davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
DeBow's s Review.

DeBow's Review for March contains the
following leading articles: |. Memoirs of
the War, by the late Editor: 2. England
md the English. by Carte blanche; 8. The
Southern Pacific Railroad: 4. Miss Evans
st. Elmo by lady of Virginia S. Mon.
archy in America; G. The Harmony Of
Creation, by W. Archer Cooke. of Florida !;
7. Virginia-~her internal improvement 8
and development, by II. W. Hughes, of
Virginia. The criticism Of St. Elmo is
severe.
In n circular to subscribers. the following
announcement is made:
The sudden death Of the editor and pro
prietor Of this journal, and the continued
i'll health Of It's business manager, Mr.. B.
i. DeBow, oompels temporary suspension
Of its issacs. It's hoped that arrangements
may be perfected, which will ut mn carly
day, warrant n renewal of its publication {;
out circumstances may conspiro to mako
this suspension permanent. In either event
due notice will be given to MI interested,
through the public press or otherwise.
TO friends at the South, brief rccountal
of the circumstances attending the death Of
The editor, will possess melancholy inter.
est. Mr.. DeDow had arrived at Elizabeth
N. D., but short week prior 10 his decease,
on mission Of love to attend at the bed.
side ofhis brother. On the 22d Of February
he complained Of what seemed to be merely
a cold: and not until the 26th we're there
any indications Of serious illness. On that
day symptoms Of an alarming character
| were manifested and his attending physician
called consultation. A careful diagnosis
revealed an aggravated case Of peritonitis,
aud tho relatives and friends Of the patient
were at once advised Of his condition and
danger. Every resource Of science, and
every care and attention from willing hands
and loving hearts, were ~ onco employed,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
Latest by Telegraph.
Interesting from Europe.

BERLIN. April lS 1t is reported
here that Napoleon is strengthening his
forces and military posts on The frontier,
placing artillery on war footing, pnr.
ch,Sing nmbulanccs and that the French
aNcservrs Of 'G8 will be called out on the
"hrst Of May. 1t is represented that
Prussia also is making active military
preparations
LnNpoN, April lS.-No further de-
mands have been made upon Spain in
the case OF the steamer Tornado, which
still remains unsettled.
Imprisonment for debt in Paris is
abolished
Dispatches received from Berlin state
that the speech OF King William, on
closing Parliament, txctcs disLr,st
throughout Germany.
BERLIN, April l9-Evcning.-T
Prns$ian Government has sent Il strong
note to Napoleon, asking The reason for
the military preparations on the part Of
France. ~ Bavarian agent has been
sen, by Kmg William 70 Vienna, to
secure the alliance of tho Emperor Of
Austria.
LONDON, April 20-Evcning. - A
despatch from Berlin, this evening. says
plan for the solution Of the Lnxem-
bnrg question was recently submitted to
France and Prussia by the remaining 9
great powers of Europe. Napoleon
significd his willingness to accept the
proposition e."braced in this plan Prus
Sia however has not rrplipl There i,
growing feeling in the hest informed
circles, this evening that these over
lures will be successful, and that the
peace Of Europe will not be disturb,
cd,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Governor Brownlow has declared
the registration of voters Of eight
Counties Of Tennessee to be null and
void.
Under the death notices in The New
Bedford .Mcrcury is that of parrot,
which died at the age Of 10 years.
A negro school teacher has been
appointed Register Of voters, under
tho military Biil, in Alabama, ON the
recommendation OF the prominent
white citizens OF jackson County.
It's estimated that the population Of
Iowa was swclrl at lcaS, sixty ,honS.
and by Immigration during 1866 This
number viii probably be exceeded du-
ring The present year,
\ Wisconsin soldier has Il bullet in
his brain and lives in apparent good
health, feeling no other i'll effects
from the bullet than an occasional
headache.
john Henry s'clluItier, n boy ten
years orage, and The only son OF Mt
Hubert Schu,ter, OF Washington city.
was arcdcn,lv killed n, Enrk Hill Col
l"g", Ellico.t'., Mills Maryland, Thurs
day morning. by n base bah bat. which
slipped from The hands OF a irilow.stn
dent Will" he was attempting to strike
a ball with it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

Count Bismark recently presented poor
but fh''hful secretary with n portfolio bound
like book, in which which were deposited
five thousand ihallcrs. On meeting his sec
rotary the next day the Count nskc;l him if
he had rcruscd the volume. EYES. yonr
highncss," said the secretary, "and | am
so captivated by its contents tha, | am
waiting the appearance Of the second vol
nmc with feelings Of the greatest Interest. -
thc Count smiled but said nothing. A few
days afterwards the secretary received n
second portfolio honnd and filed like the
first, and on the tile page Of which was thc
sentence. This work is complete Ia two
Volumes"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

but fruitlessly, and ut noon Of the 9th =
within twenty hours Of the development, OF
his disease, lls spirit passed from time into
eternity.
1t was the snd privilege Of the writer to
close an aifectionaIc Intimacy of over twcnt V
years duration. by watching at the bedside
Of his friend on the last night Of his cxis-
tcnco. he memories Of that vigil are en- .
during. Under the effects of n powerful
Opiate, the expanded intellect Of the suffer
e., freed from It's bondage to facts and fig :.
urcs, LOANED in
-"Mystic realms,
Where "est'ess beauty sports in myriad
shapes
Fantastic;"
aud, from theme to theme in art and song
his excited fancy passed with tacile power,
and wonarous eloqucnce.
The metropolitan press has. without cX
crptlon spoken IN free acknowledgment oI
the talent and public services Of the de
ceased; but, Of the inner life Of Mr. DrBow
of his warm devotion as husband, father
and frIcnd-of lis genial disposition and
Of his high social qualifications. no one can
speak 80 we'll rs thar cherished friend whose
gifted pen has recently enriched The litcra-
tnre Of the country with noble Offering To
the hist muse, and to him. in fullest
confidence. commit the sad yet PLEASING
duty OF honoring The memory Of our departed
friend.
l.. Q. Il.
NnIy nrE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24


Real estate is so high in some parts
of London that the purchaser now has
almost literally to cover it with gold
to purchase it. In important bust
ness centres in that city the sites for
recently erected buildings have cost
nearly G7OO the square yard. This is
at the rate of more than $4,000, 900
per acre, and, asa London paper COM
putcs, it takes 100000 sovcrcigns,
lying close together fiat, to cover an
acre, so that the price of an acre
would give it an mbrokcn layer of
gold of about onc-third the thickness
OLA sovereign. Everybody, except real
estate owners, supposcs that the price
will some day cease to rise, but the
point is not yet in sight.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

DENTAL IIyGlENE AMONG TIE ArAps -
The Arabs are cnvicd by more c!r;''x e,'
people for the irrcrroa"hnhlc whi'cn >s nf
their teeth. How is IT attained asks the
british Ntdicai Journal. Dr.. Quantn has
gool deal to say on the subject In the
first place they live upon cousco"ssou and
coffee prepared without milk or sugar--n
diet devoid Of the acids which occur in
European diearics. They rinse the mouth
always nj each If their fnur or five daily
nhlmtions, filtcrng the water slowly he
tween the teeth. They never take lhcir
fool and drink Mt moro than very mode
rate heat"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

RAPHAEL SEMMEs' ADvicE.-The
Memphis B"ltttin (Scmmcs' papor) Of
the llth, commenting on Governor
Sharkcy's application for an injnnc-
tion against General Ord, says owe
do not think that the present Supreme
Court will grant the injunction or
that, if it did, it would have any ma
tcrial effect upon the Radical Con-
gress, backed, as it is, by minority
Of the Northern people. So our pco-
pie had better register themselves and
vote, and pay but littlo attention to
those proceedings"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

STATE MONEY. = Merchants in Go
lnmbia are beginning to take State mon.
cy at par. Gregg & Co., Fisher &
lIowrancr, NJ. NJ. Cohen, AMI y Tollr.
son, have published their Willingness to
receive it nj par for Goo,ls This course
appears TO rise from The near approach
Of tax time ; and with 1t strong pre-.
sumption that the taxes be will gathered
in as usual and in State money. This
VIC presnm" is so and the people might
as well make mp their minds 10 take
III" money and TO pay their taxes
Yorhu.Ue Enqurcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
RULE TO PLEAD.
Tho State Of South Carolina.
FAIEF FIELD DISTRICT.

a IL j. d d ST r | IT.
IN TiIH COMMON rLEAs.
= = ,: n"'''' ! Attachment.
Sailing Wolfe
NM IlIEREAS tho Plaintiff did on The 10Th
Wv day OF November, a. D. 1aG6 flo
his declaration against the Defendant who,
las IL il said) Is absent from and without
lhe limits Of this State md has neither wfo
nor attorney known within the samo upon
whom a copy Of tho said declaration might
be served. AG
II is therefore ordered that the said DO.
fendant do appear and plead TO the said
declaration on or before the l4ih day Of No. !.
vember, AID. 1867, otherwise fnal and ab-
solu'e Judgment will then be given and
awarded for he Plaintiff against bin.
y. b. CL0WHEY, g. C.E.
Clerk tcffico, Fairfield Disiyict
18th November 1868 n6y 1tGm1y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
STUCKlIOLDER'S MEETING.

OrYIcg. CHARLOTTE g. s. G. II. r.,
Columbia, s. c., April 9th, 1857.
THE annual meeting Of the Stockholders
i Of this Company will be held in the
City Of Columbia, on Wednesday, the 9Th
proximo, at IL NJ.
Froe' passes on ,heroad will be granted to
stockholders land their familios) 10 attend
the meeting. and of returning under Ills
privilege within n reasonable time
~ G. IT. MANSON, sec'y,
april l1-1a1td
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24
General Suprrintcndcnt's Office

CHARLOTTE & s. G. RAILROAD.
COLUMBIA. S. G., March 2l 1867.
1|liE schedule Of the Passenger Trains
l. over this road is as follows:
Leave Columbia n: 8 SO 4. NJ.
Arrive nj Charlotte $50 4. M
Leave Charlotte Mt $40 A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia l126 r. Al.
Close connections arc made NJ Columhi,
and Charlotte will, the mail trains on tn.
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail.
ronds
THROUGH TICKETS nrc sold nt Co!um-
hia TO Richmond, W., Washington, d. c.,
Baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city giving choice orrou!cs ria
Portsmouth or Hichmond = and baggage
checked. Tickets arc also sold al Charlotte
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight nnd
local passage, lcnvcs Columbia at I n. m.,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Of
each week, and charlotte on tho ynmc .lny.
and hour; arriving ut Columbia and Char
lottc Mt @ p. III.
&. BOUKNIGHT,
Superintendent.
MOI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24


1t has been generally supposed that
the cc1ars Of Lebanon, so famous and
plentiful in Solomons time, had mostly
disappeared. But several extensive
groves have been lately discovered in
lhesc mountain wilds by Rev. Mr.. Jes-
sup, Missionary Of tho American Board.
A single grove in Southern Lebanon
contained 10000 trees.
Brick Pomeroy swears that the
Northern Democrats will fight in less
than two years, but advises the South,
when the fight comes, to take no part
in it, but let them fight it out. Well
follow that advice at the risk Of onr
lives.
The most remarkable case Of indc-
cision we have yct heard of, was that
of man who sat up all night because
he could not decide which to take off
first. his coat or his boots.
Wisconsin is reading State. It.
supports one hundred and thirty-thrce
newspapers. In politics eighty five OF
these papers are Peprblicap, and forty
eight Democratic. There is not coun.
~ in the State which has not al least
one local paper.
The Huntsville Independent says that
at the recent election for Mayor OF that
city, the negroes voted ageinst the agent
of the Frccdmcn's Bureau, who was
run as candidate for that office.
Major Sloss was elected, and the ne
gro votes were five to one for him
against tho Bureau agent.
The Nation (Radical) speaks Of fifty
murders that have taken place lately in
Schuylkill county. Pennsylvania. This
is more, 80 far rs we can see, than has
taken place in the South for months.
Gen. Butler is a stirring follow and
makes stirring speeches. He is sa id
to bo tho posscssor Of great deal oil
stirring material--lots Of it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-04-24

RULE TO PLEAD.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
A. s. G"i''n,'' 2s Assignee ! Deo1;ra'ion ;r
Sailing e. wo,fo. Attachment. !"
NWHEREAS tho Plaintiff in this action
w did on this day file his Declaration
agnint Sailing Welfc The Defendant who is
absent from and without tho limits Of this
state, alns il is said) md having neither
wfo or attorney known, upon whom u
copy Of tho above Declaration with rulo to
plead thereto, may be served: 1t is there.
fore in pursuance Of the Act Of tho. General
Assembly Of the State in such cases mnde
and provided, Ordered, that tho Defendant
do plead thereto On or boloro The eth dry
Of October, a. D. 1867, or otherwise final
and absolnicjudgmcnL will be then given
and awarded against him.
S. Is. CLOWNEY. G. C.p.
Clerks Office,
Winnshoro, s. c., Goth Oct, 1906.
oct 27-lc8m1y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

Fly balls oaught-Force 3, "Clay"2 2, DENIM.
son 1, Robbins Il total Olympic 7. Pagel Fin.
uey !, Doyle /, Anderson l, Shields Ii total
Jefferson Q.
Fly balls misssd-Young l, Dsnnison Il total
Olympic 2 Yestman I, Finney o. total Jensr.
son 8.
Foul balls caught-olympic o. Jefferson 0.
Foul balls missed" Clay" 3, Shields 2.
Out on bases-olympic II times Jefferson 10
times.
Left on bases-olyupic 5 times Jefferson 8
times.
Bases on called balls-Burchsrd, W, |, Rob-
inson l, Young 3, Burchard, 4, 2, Robbins /,
Leech ]; total Olympic Q Stone /.
Struck out-olympic J, Jefferson l.
Strikes calied-olympio Q, Jefferson 20.
Balls called-Leech 8, Anderson 80.
Passed ball-"Clay" J., Shields2 2,
Bases on strikes-0ympic 80, Jefferson "a.
Time Of game two hours.
Umpire-George Wright, National base ball
club.
Scorers. E. Faunco and T. II. Caiiap.
Game played on White Lot.
On Friday next these clubs will play tho sec =
ond of a sories Of home-and.home games on the
White Lot.
A match game Of base ball was played on
Saturday afternoon between the Mutual and
Atlantic base ball clubs list ninss) which 70.
suited In favor OF the former by score Of 81 to
g. We annex the score:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

Is. ssmu.i sans,se. (yoluntsry bsskrupssy) rs.
hrnsd Sept Il Not finished.
August7 rroef. o. claims " being taken before
a.isnse Not hhiahsd. Thnmp 90, aitorn.y.
August SS1 S''S sSo S. Pei; ,sa
| nee. Not noished. Chas King attorney.
10. Benz. Ests. j., W. uni.ryJ P.tiuos hl.d
Aps1" r. Assignee confirmed Sept. ~ Not IN
I! Leopold 0a.ssnh.lmsr. Ivoiustsryl Petition
aguse. Not hnishsd' il johnson and Jones and
| Ashford, attorney.
IS "; Hubbard, voluntary. ,sP.ttIop hl.d sept.
IN. C,sdi'ors elsim' now before assignee hot
70. a. I. B'.,Os, (VoluBtsfy) Petition fled Sept.
| ~. otedi,or'' claims now before assignee. Not
nonhed RS DaVi. attorney
% GsOrs. l. st,Utey. !yolo ntsry) Petition nl.d
ssp'; nh A''snm Mt Of bankruPts effect. Oct 8.
q David Hayes, lvolu ,t.ry) Petition aIsd
sept u Assignment Of la kruh's effects oct 9Th
No, hal,hsd. Burgc.& Pierce and aad g. L Philips
q David Taylor, tyoIuptary) Petition al.d sept.
lsh crsdi.ors' aims row before assignee. n.
Is Nose. s,m,t,s. Involuntary Petition to de-
s s,s' ai M Ssns,SPt by E shLnn alsd sept
"a John DowliBs. (voiuntary5 Petition ni.d
SEPT; 2S'h and adjudication q bankruptcy. Not
Is Isaac Tioh.nor (voluut.ryN Petition n,,d
september s''h Warrant issued October s hot
10 cyrus u blokln'on tNoluutsfyD Petition hlsd
and sdJudIo.tioa Of banErul tey 6oiobsr 81 No
further proceeding. Riddis 4 G-ski a torDey.
a. Jane. Burnett (vciuGttryJ Petition hied
and adjudication October 18th N" further proceed
ings
pEcfsfOss
The following deci tons u Justice wylie sitting
In bsnkru tey cases, have been made rec ntly:
III there be no oppo.ltiuh, the order to show
cause as BY omeial from 81 may be made By the
register.
"whers the pet!tloning debtor resides and 1. doing
bushes. In the District Of Cou"bls aud hi. eredi.
tors and estate are chiefly In jud eial district Of
Nrginis, the proceedings In bankruptcy shou d not
be certified TO circuit In sinia against his in
To est and consent
''whsrs no creditors have proved their debts, and
there are no assets an assignee should be sp int-d
nevertheless. There may he creditors who bavs not
proved their debts, and the assgnes may and assets
which the petitioner may have overlooked
where pet TONER In bankruptcy, who has as
sets, mas made adyan. re, A. fecurty fee to the
register, ae he Ia not to le reimbursed by the as
sgnse for these expresses out Of the estate for the
money be adyanoes Ia q his own, bat should have
bsan rsturned as part q the petit oners asset aud
handed over to the sssigBs-, The Assignee should
be credited with the fees so paid, and not tbs Pc
utioner -
Every creditor must have notice served upon
him 10 the manner eseribsd by the act; otherwls,
he will not be bound by The procssdings A notice
not addressed to creditor by his uams amou ITS sot
serving new and corr ct notice. unless the cred tor
will appear aud waive notice, which will Of course,
bind him.
II was ordered some days since that the Rig
hter In Bankruptcy shall rave the same power to
require assignee "for the fathful performance aud
discharge Of th-ir duties, as may bo exercised by
the e)uft Itself
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

DUBANr's REsTAURAST.-Thisold uad favorito
resort of the public will DO reopened this eve.
ming, the establishment having undergone the
most extensive repair Some four months has
elapsed during the metamOrphosis, which is
most complete, and the restaurant, for beauty Of
finish, workmanship, convenience, 40, will rank
with any Of the same capacity in the country.
Tho outlay required has been very heavy, but
Mr.. George Dubant hesitated not at any ex-
expense, aud the result will be given to the
public this evening, and we do not doubt Of their
appreciation.
It is needless to speak Of Mr.. Dubant as
caterer as his reputation in that respect is fault
less. We have only to say that the former eI.
cellence Of Dubants dining-rooms will still be
aintained-enbanced, If possible-and the pro-
prietor, in that respect, will use every exertion,
The following. named gentlemen have been en-.
gagged in making the improvements, the cost of
the same being IS, 900: Architects, KIuss 4
Hammerhueberj carpenter and superintendent,
Henry Kerr; plumber and gas fitting, Thomas
Thompson iron work, James II. Mead paint.
ing, J. W, Earpj ranges, &c,, Charles Bali
stone work, Jacob Vehmyer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
NEW QUARTERMASTER STORES

NEW QUARTERMASrEh STORES.
DEPoT QUARTERSAsTsR's OFFICE,
WARRINGTON d c., OoL IA, 1857,
Will be sold on THURSDAY, october "a, at Lincoln
Depot uUdsr the direction Of Breyst Colonel A, p
Blunt, A ON:
80 Horses, $50 Army Wagons, worn,
80 Mules, " Spring - -
Several Of which Of very superior nnish together
with lot Of entirely new QlarermAsler Stores, con
ssting In part Of
!, 800 Ambulance Bows. llS Wagon water buck
SO4 " Fellieh cts.
OOsstA Lead. horse go Wagon tongues, not
harness. lroned
200 Office Desks 200 Boat Oars,
~ once Stools, 100 Tampa
10 CAldrons NCohee Milla.
200 Buuks so Dutsb Ovens
q 90 Watering Brides
With large lot Of Borse Medicines such as
100 lbs Aioos 100 gals Alcohol
100 lbs CAlomel 100 lbs AN,af@tidA
100 lbs Epson Salts. 100 lbs Sugar Lead.
500 bottles Mustang LiLiment, 81.
Sale to commence at 10 ~,
Terms; Casb In Government funds,
Attention 10 called to the very superior lot OF mules
offered at this sale.
Goods must be removed within ten days from day
Of sale J, @, MUPERRAN,
Deputy QuArtsTmAstsr General,
oel4.td BTsIst BTiRen,, GU. 3. Army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

BASE BALL-A very interesting and exciting
game was played between the Olympic and JEFF
fsrsou clubs, yesterday afternoon, upon tho
grounds Of the former. Our crowded columns
will not permit Of an extended account Of the
game, We will only state that both clubs played
excellently, the spectators all agreeing that II
was one Of the best contested games Of the sea.
son On the part Of the 0lympies, Force at
Short" Clay behind, and Lesch as pitcher
deserve especial mention, a. we'll a. Shields,
catcher Doyle, Short" and Daniels hrst base,
Of tho Jefferson club. Below We append the
Hcoro.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

RETURNED Joseph A, Ware, esq, Solicitor
Of the Post Office Department, returned to this
rope of some months, whittier he had gone on an
important mission connected with business of
the department. The delicate nature OF his
GRAND did not detraot from the benefits derived
from sea voyage, as the front he presented 10
us yesterday was the persopihcation OF health and
vigor. A number of his friends called upon him
yesterday to congratulate him upon his safe re-.
turn,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

Tx CLOSE QUARTERs.-DurinE two days past
the Pipe through which the Potomac water Is
conducted into the Globe office has been ohoked
up and tho supply of water, consequently, shut
off. Yesterday the tail Of an eel was discovered
In the small pipe, and 1t was soon asoertained
that the body Of his selship was in tho main
Pipe. Al the end Of four long hours work tho
eel was taken out In two parts. lie was 81 feet
long and 81 inches around the body.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
: : sststtss

$50 ssstsssss
oHILDREN's CLOTHING
0AR1BALp1H sD zouAvE
FROM 80 90 TO as.
PLAIN AND FANCY TRIMMED
SUITS
CHILDREN
Three Years Old a Id Upward,
ovERCoATs
FINE BLACK CLOTH
BEAVER SUITS.
Good Black Cloth FrOcE:, enc
Black Cloth Sacks, ".
Black Cloth P'c;ks, SIC.
BOYS CuLok.D AND WHITE
CHILD EMS SHIRr WAISTS,
Plain Fanny and En- Iodered.
IEFANra' AND Gu LDkEN's
MERINO Shirt.
Boys GeHu ne Buekskin oRnntlels
Boys Heavy Cotton soe1s.
SOUTHERN CAssIMEREs,
sUrrrs
GENTLEMEN and YOUTHS
PRES PROM
FLoCKs AND saoDDY,
Silk mixed Suits, $40
Double and Twist SUITS, go
Standard Silk mixed suits, s26.
Good Business Suits, sl2 and SIS.
Kentucky Jeans suits, 80.
Good Heavy overeoSts, go.
Waterproof Tweed OyeTeOats, IS.
THE FINEST SELECTION
PIECE oooDs
lever had now ready for ,ro,
" my u'"A'' Low PRICES
EDWARD HARRlS',
aud other famous Dons.uo; French. Austrian. and
''1'' 1" ' NEW YORK PR CHS.
HEAVY hlBBED
FINE PLAIN
MRRINo SHIRT' AND DRAWERS,
PoRsl
LAMBS-wooL sHiRr Is AND DRAWERS,
ron 81 90
Very hnO white and scaTlst Flannel Shirts and
DTawes
Boys Merino Shuts and Drawers.
Country Knit SO"ks
Warranted BueksEin Gloves.
Fine Black Cloth Sack. sl6,
Pine Black Cloth Froeks, go,
Pine Black DosskiO aud Beaver Pants, so,
HeAyy Blue Beaver Suits.
Youths Black Cloth sacks.
Children's Black suits.
fancy Velvet Vests
Fancy and Plain SILK Vests.
white Duck Vests.
Boys' Standard school Suits, ss.5)
Boys Cashmere suits IS,
Boys Double and Twist suilasl
Boys Virginia Cashmere huils
BoyA' wAtsr.p proof Tweed oVere"A'S
ONE PRICE ASKED.
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No 6s5 Seventh street Osa' -"y "Hd avenue
Garner Of seventh street AMI NN'ylann avenue
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