davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27

The FoRLoRN HorE, by Edmund Yates, Is
published by Loring, of Boston, as one of the
Railway Library" and is for sale, in paper
covers, by c. R. Chisholm at so7 Congress
street and at G. 7. Depot. The London Athe-
naum says of this story, "we have no hesita-
ton in recording our opinion that The Foflorn
Hope contains more good work, and gives
higher promise of future achievement than
any of the authors other novels"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27
Notice.

fE Notice.
!INHE subscriber having given bonds as surviving
L partner of the late firm of HENRY BAILEY
d son, all persons indebted to having claims
against said firm will please present Immediately
tor adjustment. FREDERIC o. BAILEY
April %. o1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27
tFor the Press.l


Leaning the Credit of the City. =
The question whether our city debt shall be
increased nearly million and a halt, for rafl-
road purposes, is one upon which every citizen
should vote, one way, or the other. The pres
ent tendency Of cities and towns to rush into
debt, for immense sums, which they never ex-
pect to pay, should warn US Of troubles sure to
come. If the people would only consider that
all these enormous debts wiu haze to be paid by
somebody, they would be more cautious in this
resnact - - -...---.-. - -. -----------
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27
Now I'm the Market!
NO MORE LAMP EXPLOSIONS.
Nd MORE BROKEN CHIMNEYs:
NO MORE SMOKY CssIDxNEYs!
Cam be used acithOut 09ay ChiznMeyS.


The annoyance from the use of CHIMNEYS In
burning kerosene to go about tfe house, and the dis
agreeable odor therefrom as also the great danger
ousty feit FOR the past few years.
ANY invention which successfully Overcomes these
objections, can be looked upon in other light than
q great public blessing. Inventors have sought for
years to accomplish this desired rest but all their
efforts have been complete failures. After careful
study and scientific experiment, the manufacturer rs
feel assured that they now offer to the public an
article f
Superior to any other Article now in the
Market a.H .i..al VI
and especially good SUBSTITUTE for the old
Burning Fluid, which is beyond the reach OF or
binary consumers on account of the high price the
material which enters into the composition.
Remember, II will NOT Soil thc Finest
Fabric! ' .i.a
By the following 1t will be seen to be far
Superior to all other Oils Or Fluids! I!
heretofore or now in use.
1st-It has been subjected to the most rigid test far
the past TWENTY-FIVE MONTHS, and having
proved fully equal to our highest authorizations Ia
now put into the market as a COMPETITOR TO THE
PUBLIC FAVOR, with the numerous Oils now be-
fore them. sst .,a.1 .is-
THE DOMESTIC OIL III
we offer, without unpleasant odor, cheaper, safer
and tdr more convenient light than any now before
the public. se sf " 20 -'-T
2d.-Bear in mind that there need be NO CHANGE
OF LAMPS, and only CHANGE OF BURNER,
and that can be furnished at our place business.
All who wish to see this oil, requested to call
and examine for themselves. A good supply of burn
ers and lamps constantly on hand.
GS All orders addressed to us will receive PROMPT
attention. .... -..it : .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27
Established June 23, 1862. Vot. 3.
W n T % I 1-1'I
RMS:-Eight Dollars "A year IN au'"iee

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS IS ranninU1' ran,ars'
svery day, iSunday excepted, at no. i''"'1''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS IS r9n?,i,nrs' r9nn,nru
every day, lSunday excepted at no.
Exchange, Commercial Street. foftiaho'
N. A. FOSTER, Pro oPRHToh
JERMs;-Eirht Dollars year in advance
THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place avery Thursday iIoIhA7 "' %-'ooa year,
Invariably in advance. -
e,Trs or A ApyERTIsING.-One inch oi space in
Iaunti. nj ,,niulul,, constitutes 4 square
sl,5o per aanare daiy irsi week . cents per
Ing every other day after first week, so cents.
HALT square, three insertions less rs cents; one
seek, Si.d0; % cents per week alter
Under beau oi ''AaUsEMESTs" 50 O0 nsr souart
per week. three insertions or less, so -
arEciaL NOTICES, % per square or the first In
insertion. III
,Adyeitisepents inserted In the ''MArNE STATE
fi0sS (which has large circulation in every par
OF the Sta.elfor Sl.oo per square tor first insertion
ana ~ cents per square each subsequent inser-
ton. t'i taal tI"s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-04-27

1t is stated that Prussia has received full
satisfaction from the Papal government for tho
slight suffered by Herr Won ArnSn in ths affair
of the zone horse shay"
, 1867-10-22
$4,000

Til disse 3 Summer, indbefattende Skat-
terne udredede af Eiendomsbesidderne som
saadanne og af Befolkningen i Almindelig-
he'd, tilsammen andragende $162, 2S7, kom-
me endvidere forskjellige andre ~1ndtegter
for Communen, der enten like ligefrem
kunne henf6res under nogen at de f%ornevnte
Afgifts-Klasser nemlig: Absentskat $9,837,
Skibsafgifter $5,5o5, Kran- og Bropenge
$3,393, Gebyrer we'd T%oldvesenet $1O4,
Indtegter we'd Lods- og H~avnevesenet
$1,927, Bestallingsgebyrer sos, Forts
.sportler $187, B6der og Confskationer
$s47, ~Forskjellige ~Indtagter 1912, tilsam-
men $22,16O, eller overhovedet like kunne
henregnes til Afgifter, nemlig Postintrader
$1,826, I~ndtegter we'd Skolevesenet $685.,
Indtegter we'd Fsengselsvesenet 1881, og
Renter at Capitaler $665, tilsammen $4,757.
Totalbel0bet -af Communens Indtagter i
1866-67 har saaledes udgjort $1S9,224.
Slutteligen fremhavede han Diet gunstige
Forhold imellem Vardien af hele Oens
Productudf6rsel, 81, O63,4s2, og V@rdien of
1ndforslerne $685. 54, idet han dog derived
bemarkede, at Diet er vitterligt, at Toldbod-
taxten paa endeel Indf6rselsartikler er tenn
melig Law, saa at den virkelige Vardi af
Indf0rslerne kan antages at have veret
noget Store.
Fortsattes).
, 1867-10-22

While in this manner 37.99 pot. is c~alcula-
ted as applied for the cultivation of the estates
of the Islands, and 62.l1 PCT. for the consump-
ton of the population in general, only 25.04pCt.
of the whole Import duties is calculated to fall
on the owners of landed property, on account
of the facilities with regard to the duties on
estate-supplies, and 74.96 PCT. to be paid by
the population in general.
In apportioning the direct taxes, exact eluci,,
dations have been had from the Matricul anu
the accounts, and the apportioning of the taxes
received iu 1S66-67 can from these calculations
be rated as follows
A. Taxes betrayed by the owners of estates in
the Island
l, Direct Taxes:
g, Ofthe Ground and Building Tax ($15.4l1):
Ground Tax $4,O17, Tax on. the sugar pro-
duction $6,616, Tax on the Buildings and
on the rental of Buildings in the country
1881, making. .-.... -.$10,7l4
b. OF the New Tax ($5,425( Tax
on land in sugar cultivation $2,9S6,
and on Buildings in the country $35.
making 3,OSI
c. ImmigrationlTax ...--- 4,S41
" The principal productions were exported thus
to Denmark Id .12,6l6,295 of Sugar, 188,268
of Sugar, 98,572 Gallons of Rum and 729,4OO
Gallons of Molasses.
s*) The imports from Denmark amounted to
$9O,554, from st. Thomas to $204,474, q from
America and other foreign. parts $5l3,5W.
, 1867-10-22

From the sum total is deducted an amount
of dues for a prior year, which has been repaid,
making the item of revenue $45,916.
The value of the imp0rtations into the Island
in the year 1S66-67 amounted to at Chris
tiansted's O~ustomhouse $533,487, and at Ere
deriksted's Customhouse: $275, O9l, making
$80S,52S,* but out Of this hoxeFerE aNsll
quantity has been exported, j p6k@ 166 9l&4
on which has been refunded na
articles remaining for c0nSumX{
to the tariff, bills Of ladins Il
amounted to $798,054 III &AI6I
have been $64,o41, to 0bia1 60I3 61S
added $l74, according Ill 8oti6eatfpns 81 3
accounts for former&years 0E6., IN Hull I'M x0t5I!
import-duties were $50, l16-In making 4 cnI
~cuiation for the apportioning of the taxes, part
ly on the owners of landed property as such,
partly on the population in general, the princi-
pal difficulty lies in the apportioning of the inn
port-duties, in doing which must be applied a
valuation of the supposed consumption of the
individual articles-partly to the cultivation of
the estates and other landed property in the
Misunderstanding not only agricultural nipple
ments, horned cattle, mules, &c, building-ma-
t~erials, manure, fodder sc but also everything
that the owners have to furnish for the support
of the laborers, namely cornmeal and saltfsh,
beyond the wages, partly to the consumption Of
the general population, not only that of the
towns but also of the country population as re-
CARDS those articles which the latter must pro-
cure for the wages, such as: wearing-apparel,
furniture, wheatlour. According to such an
estimate regarding the apportioning of the indi-
vidual articles imported, drawn up by an ex-
perienced C%ustomhouse official rendered to the
Government, the result has been as follows:
, 1867-10-22

Tilsammen S 9,O46
G. Skater udredede af Befolkningen i AL
mindelighed:
a, AfIndf6rselstolden ($65,115) 1896 pr.
.$4S,S1O
b, Heste-, Vogn- og Baadeskat- :. 6,448
c.. Stempletpapirs Afgift....--. 2,O89
d, Auctionssalair -..-......... 913
e, Afgift af Arv til Revisionscon-
toirerne. 1905
f, Over og Underrets Sportler
SAINT Justitsfondsafgift...- 6,O44
g, Gebyrer og Afgifter for BeYil-
linger, Borgerbreve m. No.. 1888
h, Rombodafgift. ...---.-..- 2s7
, 1867-10-22

y Sugar --..--lb. 18,e49,052
Rum..-...Galls. 2S6,S40
Molasses Calls. 729,400'
Cotton lib. 51,625.
Honey Calls. COG
Cattle and Poultry $500
Other productions of the
Island. -...-..-.--.---
, 1867-10-22

Matrikulen og Regnskaberne, og Fordelin-
gen at de 1S66-67 indkomne Skater kan
d~erefter ansattes saaledes:
A. Skater udredede af Oens Landeien-
domsbesiddere
/, Directe Skater:
a, AT Grund- og Bygningsskatten ($15,-
Ally: Grundskat $4,O17, Afgift af
Sukkerproductionen s6,616, B~ygnings-
og Leieafgift at Bygninger paa Landet
$S1, tilsammen- .$10,714
b, AT Nyskatten ($5,425): Afgift
af Land i Sukkerdyrkning
$2,98G, og af B~ygninger paa
Landet $35, tilsammen.---- 1901
c, Immigrationsskat .-----.-- 4,S41
d, CAVALIER og Artilleri-Skat.-- 1881
e, Misrepresentation $2, 1O0) 1884
$23,991
3, Indirecte Skater:
a, AT Indf6rselstolden ($65,115)
25.O4 PCT. -.$16,305
b, Udf6rselstold. .-------. 45,916
Tilsammen $S6,212
B. Directe Skater af taste .Eiendomme i
Byerne:
a, AT Grund- og Bygnings-Skatten ($15,-
411): B~ygningsafgitt $2,959, Leieaf-
gift $1,739, tilsammen ------$ 1867
b, Huusskat.- 1879
c, AT Nyskatten ($5,425) ..-.-- 2,4O4
d, AfQvartprocentskatten($ 1907 2O6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Benefits of Matrimopy.

Cory o Lanus of the Brooklyn Epgle argues
the advantages Of married life over boarding"
institutions from the following standpoint:
Single bessedness is not good for married
man of mature years.
He gets along very well for a little while until
his first tortnlght's washing is brought home,
when he begins to realize the value of matrimony
by The absence of shirt buttons
Man can never be an independent creature
until the necessity for buttons can be dispensed
with.
In boarding house man has considerable
concert taken out of him.
His interest In the establishment is limited
authority he has none.
: His landlady agrees to fodder him two or
three tunes day, and stable him at night some
where on the third floor
He can't complain Of the coffee, or growl if
the potatoes are undone
If he doesn't like it he can leave If There
are other boarding houses and he has choice
Of evils.
In the evening he has all the world before
him.
He has perfect liberty of choice between his
bedroom and the street
There is a parlor to be sure but the vouno
lady who has steady companyis already there.
You ge'ln and the damsel looks daggers
Her young man looks as though he would like
to punch your head.
If you are possessed of sensitive and SYM
pathetic nature you can't resist this mute, but
eloquent appeal.
Especially when it comes home to you, as it
does to me, that there was time when Won
were similarly situated
How would you have liked it yourself?
There is no alternative but to suddenly re
member that you ''have an appointment, seize
your hat and rush out into the street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Fashion Dc Literature.


Rennorest's Rs0nsEsIy Magazine. uni
EE versally acknowledged the Model Parlor
Magazine of America: devoted to Original Sto-
ries, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model
Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought,
Personal and Literary Gossip, Including spe .ial
departments on Fashions, Instructions on Health,
Music, Amusements, etc, by the best authors,
and profusely illustrated with costly Engravings
tful size) useful and reliable Patterns, Embroid-
cries. and IL constant succession OF artistic novel
ties with other useful and entertaining literature
No person of refinement economical house
wife or lady Of taste can afford to do without the
Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents; back
numbers, as specimens. 10 cents; either mailed
free. Yearly 3d. with available premium; two
COPIES $3.50; three copies, $3.50; five copies,
So, and splendid premiums for clubs at 90 each,
with the first premium to each subscriber.
mss- A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine for 20 subscribers at So each. Address,
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No 473 Broadway, New York.
Demorests Monthly and Young America to-
gether 81, with the premiums for each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Here it iS.

1t matters not how often you stoop, IT what
you stOop for is worth picking up.
Why is minister like locomotive? We
have to look for him when the bell rings
Some spouses are so jealous that they dom {
like their husbands to embrace a fair opportu-
nifty.
An exchange queries whether young lady
OF eighteen springs ought not to have fine
waterfall.
If you GO counting and want to kiss your girl,
don't exhibit too ardent spirits In the matter
she'll smell uni
That motion is out CT order" said the chair
man OF meeting when a rowdy raised his arm
to throw an egg.
CANT you trust me, Mr. Butcher, for a
little meat this morning?" NO, you owe me
for that already On your bones
1t is a remarkable fact, that, although com
moa sheep delight In verdant fields, religious
focks are not anxious for green pastors.
A Texas editor on being asked how he got
along with his paper, said he had written one
editorial, and shot three men in the previous IL
months
4 RAPID transition from the bridal to the
bier was that of fellow who was married in
the morning and picked up dead drunk on lager
IN the evening.
Johnny is Just beginning to learn geography.
He says the Poles live partly at one end of the
globe and partly at the other. He knows it is
so, because they are marked on the map.
Subjects for conundrums being nearly ex-
hausted, one desperate joker has gone back to
our first parents, and inquiries ''Why was Eve
not afraid of the measles? Because she'd 'Ad-
am"
DO you really love me?'' asked blushing
maiden of her demonstrative lover. Love you !?
Does kitten love a warm brick? Does a
Frenchman love frogs? Does Jack-donkey
love thistles? Answer me that
1t is reported that a nervous gentleman once
announced steamboat explosion to the Con
necficut Legislature as follows ''Spister Meek
er and lodges OF the memberislature, the Eli
yer ellsworth has biled her buster!''
A GENTLEMAN who, under the least excite
ment would exclaim, there crisis coming I"
was considerably amused at being gravely in
formed by a little four year old son, that ''the
cry sis had come and was in the bed with
mother"
"IsN'T it strange" asked a friend the other
day, that Sir Isaac Newton should ever have
INDUCED III clownish freaks when did
hep we inquired ''Why when he was divid-
ing the rays OF light, to be sure for wasn't that
cutting up shines p
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Dry Goods.
NHSEeEBaFaE GOODS,
Just receiUed at the

- lUsUUU,, ,....;,..s ut -. GOODS
Cheap Dry Goods Store.
Great Break1o1n IN Prices
Goods at Prices obtained before the War;!
second supply of " inter Goods, and we can truly
say to all our friends that now prepared to
sell goods at old prices. with one or two excep-
lions.
1t is fact that all kinds of goods have fallen
greatly below their value and we are now pre-
pared to prove what we say II you VIII only eA-
anime our stock.
Cacoes from cts to shilling,
Delaines % cts,
The best one yard wide Cotton l0per cent low
er han it was
Bismarck Refts and Alpacas,
French MarinoeS, very low,
Black Goods at less than old prices,
The largest lot Of Cloaks and Furs ever seen in
Staunton at old prices. In fact we have the best
stock of goods we have ever had, and we know
that no house in the Valley sell at less prices
than we can. as our goods have just been bought
at heavy losses to importers
oct % ~ PIPER, DRAKE s. co.
Town papers copy.
ENor Cash and Casi, only pieces of
n Black Broad Cloth for ladies' Cloaks, at $24
per yard, worth S400
iooo yards french Mernos at 81 90 worth 81 81
1900 do All Wool Carpeting 10 /" 62
inferior qualities from 81 to LOO
5000 yards best quality Calicoes, Is 20
1000 do inferior quality from 10 to 15c,
200 Ladies' Gents and Misses Shawls at very
low figures;
SO sets ladies' Furs-with or without NUTS
A large lot of Ladies, Misses and Children S
Wooden Hoods, Casw Sontags, Shawls and NJ
bias. 800 Hoopskfftsfrom IS cents and upwards,
/ oct 29-tf at S. H HILBS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
Fertilizers


NRESH GROUND PLASTER.-WE
Il have erected mill on the Nursery grounds
of Tannehill & Wheat, just outside the corporate
plaster, and are new prepared to furnish pure
plaster ground at our mill, TAT Sl50D per toa OF
300 pounds. Or, we win grind lump plaster at
the toa0 rate OF $50 per ton. Itbeing our object
not to charge high price and grind only small
quantity, but by charging a tow price to keep the
mill in continuous Operation.
When it is announcement for parties to furnish
same. We will deliver the plaster at the r. r.
Depot when desired, charging simply actual
cost of drayage.
We are compelled to pay cash for plaster and
will require cash on delivery, will take in
change, corn, oats Or aour, at the larket price.
Persons at distance, desiring ground plaster
can address us at Staunton, and will be notified
BY return mail at what time it will be ready
A. BOWLING. JR., & CO.,
april l6-tf Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
ID sGHMOND WHOLESALE TRADE
EH Fail 1867.

FANCY GOODS, A9TfQNS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, &c, Sc.
This Season we offer the Trade the largest and
most varied stock of goods we have had at any
time heretofore. 1t embraces goods of which the
GLOWING constitute part, viz
Handkerchiefs Hoopskirts and Corsets,
Ladies' and Cent? Cotton and Wool Hosiery
Kid. Buck Wool Berlin and Lisle Gloves,
Ladies' and Gents Cotton and Wool Shirts and
Drawers, TT
Gents Silk and Woo! Ties and Cravats,
Linen and Gents Paper Dallara and Cuffs,
Wooden Hoods, Sontags and Nnhias,
Ribbons, Belts, and Hair Nets
Braids, Tapes, Edgings and Fulings,
Spool Cotton, Skirt Braid and Thread,
Combs, Buttons. Pms and Needles,
Umbrellas Pipes, Brushes, Wallets, Mirrors,
Gum Caps, Fancy Soaps, Perfumery. &c
A full catalogue of articles will be sent to mer-
chants who desire it, and orders filled satsfacto-
rily, VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.,
1908 Main street, Richmond, Va.
r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
MOREsT's YOUNG AMERICA.

i y the best Juvenile Magazine Every Boy
and Girl that it says so all the Press say so ;
and Parents and Teachers confirm it. Do not
fail to secure a copy. A good Microscope, with
Glass Cylinder to confne living objects, or a
good two-bladed, pearl Pocket Knife, and large
miums to each subscriber. Yearly, $3.50 The
November number commences new volume
Published by w. Jennings DEMoREsT
443 Broadway. New York
Try it Boys and Girls Specimen copies, FIVE
cents mailed free.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
GTILL AHEAD, Prices Reduced

4 Fresh Arriraf Of Neae and Splendid
JEELRY!!
have just received ~1y&
NEW s. SPLENDID STOCK 60 ssssszsaa,
Of JeweIry,
consi; ting of
Ladies Gold Hunting Watches,
Gents Gold and Silver Watches
Chains Qf latest STYLES,
Ladies' Box arid Glass Pins,
Ladies Sets, Cola, Pearl, Jet and Enameled,
4 splendid assortment'of Rings-new style,
and in fact everything Kept in first class Jewel
ry Store, warranted represented and for sale at
low rates, By s. 6. 4EAKLE,
Meredith's Old Stand, Main street
2. Sod Silver taken in exchange for goods
july30-tf
EgEssSONAL.-lf you wish anything, such
as fine WATCHES, JEWELRY, GOLD
PENS, etc, go where you can get the best and
cheapest-at b. MAYNES Store.
Also fine assortment of Spectaces at 80 per
cent cheape than former prices.
Watches and Clocks repaired and warranted at
moderate charges. B. MAYNE,
from 225 Regent street, London,
now Main street, opposite g. Hirshs store,
may 29-H Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
ITO Land OsU2aeTs.
vgSo REAL ESTATE OWNERS =


YESG REAL ESTATE OWNERS All
d persons in Virginia having Real Estate
such as FARMS. MILLS, TOWN PROPER
TIES, FACTORIES, and TIMBER LANDS
that they wish to sell are advised to advertise the
same, first in their own local journals, and next
in the HAGERSTO WIN MAIL a newspaper
that Cucutates 2 500 Copies Weekly,
published at Hagerstown, Nd. by DEcHERT &
WATSON. The tide of emigration is now rolling
on to Virginia-our Maryland and Pennsylvania
farmers are selling off their farms at high prices
and seeking new homes in our sister State Those
who emigrate, are, a general thing, men of
inuscie-a n me MS and will aid materially in de-
velopng the great natrlrai wealth CT tlla mother
Of States Weare publishing the .'ldic' at q
central point, the very best at which to advertise
land 1t is very popular Real Esta e Adver-
Using medium its pages frequently containing
from three to six columns Of this class of adver
Using. We have numerous orders for the paper
from time TO time, from persons in Maryland and
at distance, who merely desire it on account of
its Land advertising.
Our terms are moderate, and we will take pleas
ure in answering all letters of enquiry.
Advertisements may be sent to us through the
Editors Of Spectator or direct as the parties may
prefer. address,
DECHERI s WATSON,
Publishers snail, ," Hagerstown, Md.
inlV 2-t0aypt BIO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-11-12
PRICES REDUCED

Or Stock as noso Complete!
Ladies' Dress Goods of every style,
Plain Merinos, Empress Cloths, French Goods,
all wool Mouslns, Com. Delaines, Coaking
Cloth, Shawls Linseys FIannels all wool Can
ton Flannel, Cassnerss, Casinets, Hoop Skirts,
Trunks, Morocco Satchels, Ladies' Hats, Boots,
Shoes, and, in fact, everything kept in regular
dry goods store,
Our goods have been carefully selected and
purchased at the lowest cash prices, enabling us
to offer rare inducements to our customers. We
are determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest
All we ask is call to satisfy the public that we
mean what we say.
Terms Positively Cash.