davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
"A smile wAs on her Np-heaIth was In her look
strength was In her step, and in her hands-PLAHGA

"A smile Eas on her Np-healsh Was In her look
strength was IN her step, and IN her handspIAAEa.
ton BITTERs."
8. T..-1S60--X
4 few bottles Of PLANTATION B1rrEns
WILL euro Nervous Haad.che .s55.zs
Gold E1tren,ities and Feverish Lpa
Sour Stomach and Fatid Breath.
st. FIatulency and Indigestion.
~ Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
Pain over the Eyes. =
81 Mentsa Dependency.
- Prostraton; Great Weakness.
H sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are the evidences Of -zz==s=5
LIVER COMPLAINT IND DYSPEPSIA.
ID satimutet that seven-tenthg Of all adult ailments
proceed from de.eased and torpid liver. The biary
aecone ct the liver oyer1owins into the stomach pol
son tho snte syotem End exhibit the above symptoms
After long research, able to present tho most
remarkable cure for these hord nightmare diseases
the world has produced Within one year over si1
hundred and forty thousand porsons have takea the
has come to our knowledge
Itis most eHsotual tonic and agreeable ahmulant
suited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that it rees upon mineral substances for
it's active properties wholly false. For the satis
faction Of tho public, and that patients may conaut
their physicians VIC append list Of It's components
- OALYsAYA bAnk.-Oelebrated ter over TWO hundred
years In the treatment OF Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, etc 1t WIS introduced Into Europe by the
Countsss. wife Of the Vlceroy OF Peru. in 164o aud
afterwards sold BY the 3esu1ts the enormous ptee Of
its op,l vefhs IN silper, undor the of Jess oo
dsrs and was finally made public by Louis XVI King
OF France Humboldt makes especial reference to ita
nebrtt,ee qualities during his South American travels
OAsoARII1A BARK-For diarrhce., colo and diBeasea
of tho stomach and boTelH.<
DAEDE1loN-For Inflammation Of the loinr and drop
doal sfechon5 zzi.-
CHAKoM1LE hLoWFAs-For enIeeoied olQesuon.
LAVENDER FLowEns-AromRtic, shmulant and tonic
highly invigorntng In nervous debility.
WIITElaHEKN-For scroful2, rneumatlsm, etc
AN1Bg-Ap aromatic carmlnative; creating flesh,
rnnacIe and milk; much uRed by mothers nurHlng
Als, oove-buds, orange carraway, eoriander. make
10 It. sto.
II. 2Rf) ...X
Another wonderful ingredient, Of great use smon8
the Spanish lsdies cf south america heautg
to the complexion anc orlancJ 10 the m1no, yst uH
known to the commerce OF the world, ana We W1taaola
its name for tho present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
THALBERG.
GOTTSCHALK.

consider Ohlckering & Sons Pianos. beyond com.
parison, the best have ever seen In America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
COMMERCIAL.
Exuort for the Week ending Thursday
JanEary ii.

Exuort for the Week ending Thursday
JnnEary ii.
ronEIGN.
=IIyERpOOL-per ship Screamer-361b bales and SAl
- haes Upland Cotton. Per Br bark Reglna-l70
hoes ST and 1347 bales Upland Cotton, ISL 5bls Ro-
sin 10G $50 feet Timber and Plank
HiyRE1-por French bark Mazatlan-66 bags and S23
bales Upland Cotton.
DOMESTIC
ROsTON-Per brig Haze-99 bales Cotton, 215 tons Old
Iron, 40, 600 feet Flooring Boards. -.
PROVIDENCE, PER schr John Crocktord-a5,!o4
feet Lumber, Il, ,202 feet Timber.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Moneka-117 terce5 lace,
9s bales Cotton, 400 bales Upland Cotton, lo6
bales Yarn and 96 Packages. .Pec schr y var
nsr-1lO bales Cotton, 500 bales Upland Cotton,
l26 bbls Spirits Turpentne 900 bbs Rosn, 50 empty
Ala Bsrrels Is casks Wine, &c cases Wtne, u oa9s
Tobacco o8 packages Furniture, 48o pieces Hollow
wxra bbls Vinegar, packages Mdze: Fer
staanahip Saragoasa-430 bales Upland Cotton.
id bales Sea Island Cotton, Ill t!erces Rice, IA
haies Yarn 6 cases Dried Fruit 66 bundles Paper ~
MOS Lead 6 packages Leather, So packages Sun
driea, 20 Empty Barrels
pA7TIMORE-Per steamship Sea Gull-7o derces Rice,
S9 bales Cotton, 100 boxes Sugar. s5 00e feet Lumber
15 bbls Rosin 4 bales Wool, 40 packages Hides, !6
hhds Green Hides, 246 Packages. schr Ella
Fish--I5O0 600 feet Lumber, 50 600 feet Timber.
WILMINGTON, N C-Par schr David V s1icker-lo
caaks Biz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

Checks on New York at per cent diacount; five to
ten days, 4 per cent discount Oh; fifteen days, z per
cent. discount on: twenty days per cent discount OH
twenty ys ~ per cent OFF, thirty days, ~ per Ct
of. They sell Sight Dratts on New York al premium
GOLD.-Tue brokers were yesterday buying at So and
selling ct 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
sA oURRrN,

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th Day, 1904.
RESPECTED FR1END:-My daughter he. .beea much
beneatted by the uBe OF thy Plantation Beers Thou
wilt aend me two bottles moro.
Thy trIend, ASA OUkklN. h
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
CARD

It ia with feelings Of pride American
that We publish the following testimonials, which nave
been received ny us recently:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

GRAIN.-Theat--200 bushels red, only lot onere0 ~ W
dav sold a. So 90 Corn-4100 bushels white and l6,OUo
bushels yellow oered included in the sales were @ 200 ~
bushels nixad white at 98c; 1890 bushels white good 70
orime sla1 0S 5000 bushels yellow, for deV-
ss 1900 bushels DO ss $500 ao or tSas ass
bushels received to-day; market dull with small sales OF
55a57c. =. Es,o, 5
new sB f5as Timothy s3 rs. Flax So GO per busheL
Understanding reported today.
pnoy1sIoNs-Busness is seriously retarded for tho
want of facility TOR shipping There Is great accumu
laon of goods ordered the past two weeks for MI parts
OF the South We hear OF sales Of invoices Of any dc
scripon Of the hog product to-day though the market
generally Is firm ut previous quotations.
RIcEEThe market is less active for Carolina, but we
still quote Ohal0a cts. Received To-Day 10 cs, per Sea
Gull, from Charleston Rsngoon is 9nies At sa91 Cts
sALr-Iiyerpool ~ held firm at 50 20a2 20 for Ground
we now quote 5SaSO cts p bushel for lots from store
suaAn-We report sales Of Ill hhds English Island,
vacuum pan taken for the West terms not transprea;
scriptons Market closed steady and without quoable
change.
WH1snEY-Wo hear Of no Bales Market still Irregular,
and correct quotations difficult to- name
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
7-=5E= LINES
ADDRESSED BE AN ADdIRER TO MISS FRANCESCA
JED Ok IN ADlu0s1-1s ~ @t&1ob1 Z
FRIZZIWIG.
IpuB11sHEp BY nEouEsT.]
AR" Wearing OF the Green.

She was girl 10 cherish
While life Ind strength endure
But now she's changed. Oh, perish
The now style OF coiffurel
For her to hop the tWig off
A loyer'd fondly dare-
But she's frizzled half her wig of
A-srimping OF her hair.
Her hair was gold as guineas.
And decked in bands her brow,
TIL pressed by wretched uinnies
She crmped it: see 1t nowl
It comes in handfuls big of,
And leaves hsr craniuu. bare;
For she's hizzled half her wig OF
A.crimping oc her ha.r!
Could you see her tcart de vizzit''
las it's called by folks politel,
You'd -ow that thus to frizz it
Makes her hair look altered quite.
Yet still toast we'u swig of
To ERIzAwIa the fair
Though she's frizzlod half her wig on
A-ciimping Of her hair:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
LONDON, January "a, 1866
Jamss Al. Wells, ESQ.
LONDON, July 20, 1866.

Hears. CAIeksring d Sons:
GENTS: have Just been invited by Messra Collard to
have no hest alton IN endorsing the opinion o my old
friend Mr. @. d. ColIard. That It s the finest In
stfum ent T ever p,yed on.
s1--- ]. l.. HATTON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

On Friday 25th January the market was tnacuSe WIN
only limited attendance Of buyers; the saes' wmcn
Amounted to 1870 bales were at decline Of cts. TO-
Middling Cotton being quoted at Sc
On Saturday the demand esntnusd limited the sales
baing in caaes rather under quotations. out inc
transactions were generally at shout the rates Of the day
bafore. Gales 40 bales.
On Monday, under an Improvement OF "a. at Liver
uoo better demand sprung up and buyers operated to
the e1t4nt OF s57 balss prices being generally r and
In some cases rather besr but the transactions were IN
most ca,ss, OH the basis Of Sac b for Middng Cot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
CHEROKEE PILLS,

P. Il. DRAKE a CO., New York.
AMI IN n1yf VT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

Exports Of Rice, Naval Stores and Lumber
from tho Port OF Charloston, from sopt'er
lat tn January 81. 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
s. T.--l380..;-.

Another wonderful Ingredient, Of great use Emong
the spanIsh lades Ct south america impartng beauty
Known to the commerce Of the world, and We withhold
ita mama for tho present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
THE CHARLESTON MARKET.

rop mn, vrrK KNpNa rHuIsDAX, JANUARY 81, 1857.
OOrToN.-The week opened dull and inactive anu
the business Of Friday and Saturday last was At decline
Of about half cent p b. on the closing prices Oh inc
week betore-Mi Middling Cotton selling at SIC
On Monday the news OF an Improvement OF I'd AZ
Liverpool caused frmer feeling and the market n1s
since been more active, and some Transactions
an ADVANCE of about half cent b., but here was at
ti,aes much irreguariy prces-the market yesterday
closing dull at half cent of The receipts Tor the week
to as7 bales Of sea Island and 47s5 bsez Of Up
land Cotton ssanst 500 ssles Sea Island ana ss oaae
., finland Cotton the week before. Tho following is
statement Of the dnily t nsactons in the staple for the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
IMPORTANT oERr1F1oATFs.

RocHrsTEH, N. 7 I, December 2s, 1851.
MesHrs P a. DnAKE Il COL have been great SUI
fere rom Dyspepsia for three four years. aad had to
abandon NY profession. About three months ago
ried tbs Plantation Bitters and 70 my great JOY am
now nearly well maa. have recommended them N
several cages and as fsr az know, always With signal
bepeat am, re, pectfully yours,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
GEO. w. WILLIAMS g. CO.,
G @ TT @ N F A CT O RS

Church.street, Charleston, s. q.
GEO. ". WILLIAMS. E. C: WILLIAMS. J.H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
BHEnMAl. House. CHICAGO, III

FEbruafy IT. I6U5. > =
MHssEs. p b. DRAKR Co.:-Plrase send ns another
t1eye Cases OF your plantntion Bttsrs. As morning
appetizer they appear to superseded everything
else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &C., GAGE q WAiIh:
Arraneements are now completed to supply any de.
nand for tia article which hos not heretofore been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 77il
Tho following is the total number OF nales OF Cotto
rocciIod y te rivers aud railroads. since 1st Septeber
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

TIMBER AND LUMBER.-There is some increase in
the supply OF Tmuer but the stock is still Nned with
only light demand. We renew rates. say for Com.
mon Timber s4@$5 = NJ; for Hill Timber s7@sl0, and
Shipping Timber sl2@sl5 NJ Raft Lumber is selling
at $l2@s15 q NJ City Steam Sawed is held at s29@s3o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

RyCHANaE.-sterling Bills-The rate yesterday was
ss5@e45 to the pound sterling for gu days bills.
Doxesy1o E1cHlNaE-The banks are purchasing s1sRt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01

Xny person pretending to se PLANTATION B1TTrRa In
,ulk or BY the gallon I s.ondter aSd iaposter 5erare
of refld bottles See Aat oar Private Stamp Il UNMu.
T1IATED orer eue7y cork.
Sold by all DruSgsts Grocars and Deaers throughout
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-01
WILLIAMS, TAYLOR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TAYLOR YIN. B1RNE,!Jn. EDWIN PLATT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
conrtesies to Americans.

The continuing welcomes given to
Admiral Farragut in Europe serve
daily to show the increasing import
ance which attaches to American
affairs in the Old World. His re-
ception at Cherbourg and at St.
Petersburgh was in each instance an
ovation. At Stettin, in Prussia, his
greeting was without precedent, and
now at Stockholm there seems to have
been quite as much enthusiasm and
good feeling manifested as at any
other point The Swedes turned out
en- ns,sse, and demonstrated their es-
TEEN for country in which SO many
thousands of their 1countrymen have
homes, by the warmth with which
they welcomed one of its highly hon.
ored sons They appear to have made
an ovation of it, and thus along the
whole length of the Baltic our flag has
enjoyed a fete day. When it turns
the Pillars of Hercules, and flashes
along the. blue waters of the Mediter-
ranean, famous for SO many wars,
from the gloriess of. Tarshish to the.
feats of Nelson, twill, unquestionably,i
have other distinction, and SO the
whole population of Europe will have
impressed upon them in friendly
and gratifying manner, the power and
importance of the New World Our
commerce and trade and other inter-
.ests are so NEARLY touched eby these
facts that we greet them for what they
show. OF the instant, and what they in.
dicate for the future. 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
From the Dayton lOhiol Journal
Governor Baker, OfJIndiana-I Inter-
estinS "reminiscences. -

Thirty years ago, this Summer, a
young man arrived at the old Swaynie
House, Oh First Street. and engaged
lodgings for the night. He was from
Franklin County, Pennsylvania, on
his way to find suitable location in
the West On the way from Spring
field he. had the misfortune to break
down his sulky; and he had snapped
the wreck for saddle, and a trifie
boot" and singing his portmanteau
across his saddle, and mounting his
horse, he journeyed on. Uncle Alex,
the landlord, who was also PennsyI-
vanian, took an interest in his guest.
and gave him all the valuable inform
alton about locations he was possessed
of; and he also gave him the best the
hotel afforded. stff ? EEFSH Z N
In the morning, the young trave Ter
made an early start, taking the State
road toward Eaton. About an hour
-afterward he returned with troubled
brow He had lost over $500 In Har-.
risburg bank notes-all the money
eept about ten dollars which he had
in his pocket-book. He had placed
the notes In one of his drawers legs,
and when the strings were tied about
has ankles, the money was safe
enough; but he had broken his draw
ere string, by some means, and, as he
were pair of low shoes, the money
had rolled out upon the ground some
where Uncle Alex went with him
a couple of miles, and assisted
him in the search for the lost
treasure. but they could not find it.
They found the drawers string atthe
99ehrbrstoneo where the young man
meuntedahis horse; the strain of get
ting upon his horse had torn it at the
tie, and it had certainly loosened and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30

The $500 allowed, also fer special
services, have been spoken of In pub
! lie papers- before this-The attempt
10 detract from the merits of services
that rendered this community, and
for which received the pay, IS Of bad
grace; and 4 refer you to. the col
umns of your own paper OF July, 1864,
and the Evansville .Densolcfat OF the
same date, for the eulogy then paid
! me. Only one thing more in relation
to this; The statement that Senator
Thomas A. Hendricks ASSISTED ME in
the premises is too sfattering to mel
but not true. The idea OF q. S.
Senator being my assistant in an un
dertaking which, as you represent it,
! any ignoronaus could have carried
through, is too good to be lost. Nor
have other Auditors helped me, al
though some were there with their
attorneys, and after our return they
couldn't see it; and | have letters
of them asking me where the point
soos, and what course | would pursue.
OF course after while it became app
parent to every fool that it was very
sinplesand easy. Those attorneys. and
Auditors were paid by other counties
for having not done it. i.5 5s.', 5' -. :" sn
But these special allowances are
not concerned with my office The
compensation, although large, was ins
deed very small considering the mag
nitude Of the services !, rendered. III
do not wish to become personal nor
allude t0aafIo wanees made by Demos
CRATE. Boards to gentlemen of their
own party But i become too lengthy
in this article. Only one other item
your selass1 ,assspeciaia allowances =
$438 IL. That, also, is erroneous. Be-
sides cash disbursements made by or
der rofSCem pli ssien ers,v it. comprises
the fee for twd years for managing,
loaning out, and being responsible
for the Go nniI0ni School and lCongreA
gational funds, amounting to nearly
sixty thousand dollars. Isn't that an
enormeussfee? TIL s&sz - Tr4
But / must close, aud not abuse the
Kindness Of finding room in your
columns for this explanation. Hwill
at the next meeting of the Commits \
sioners ask for aud insist & on a
thorough examination of our public
affairs, and when all is quiet give
lengthy statement that will calm your
apprehensions. 0f-i- o,A9sA diJ
Very respectfully, ~ sdI
- VIcToR BIscH, A. Y. c. .s
Sept. &c, 1867. ~. g-tE, loI
7. S.-Your assertions concerning
u. 5. Revenue are. also based upon
error, as will take pleasure in show
ing you if you wilIcall on me. :"
tss y .lt q Fl. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30

1CI Vic n0dCy OAt al LfOce ItAtAC1AoeSAy
afterward. A young mana canal
after the traveller had left the hotel.
was seen to- stoop down and pick up
something. And, although he pro-
fessed to know nothing Of the matter,
and neyerIsaw anything of the money,
he Immediately quit work, was flush,
and, it is said, he has never worked
any since. The travellers plans were
frustrated by this misfortune, and he
concluded to make the most of bad
bargain and settle down to work.
LearningD il that he was acquainted
with Aughinbaugh and others
from gGs' Old 4 Frank lin, - II Uncle
Alex SWayne went with him to see
them; and, understanding from them
thatlthe young mans family were o.
K, when they got back to the hotel,
Uncle Alex, who had beengver ia
ivorably impressed with the young
determined to loan
him enough money to continue his
journey, as he intended; so he in T
quiredl of him how much money he
would need to. carry on his plan. and
on learning that from $50 to $500
would roach hespromptly) loaned the
young man the larger amount. The
grateful Pennsylyanian drew an order
on his brother for the amount, and
after expressing his heartfelt grati-f
tude to his benefactor, he con
tinued Ion his journey " Uncle
Alex! JSwaine received the money
from Pennsylvania few weeks after
ward And on, his way back to the
Eacf tho hlpaco1f BALLAD
upon Mr.. Swanie to renew his thanks
as he did on. many occasions after
vard-forE his kindness to avyoung
stranger. Soon after the lftfle episode
we have briefly related, the young
Pennsy! yanian settled down inlSoath-
err Indiana, where, by his upright
life and respectable abilities.s distin-
guished himself among his fellow citE
liens, and became one among Indi-
ana slneted men-especially endear-
ing himself to the people by his devo-
ton to the Union.upon the battlefield. 4
That young stranger is Governor Con-
rad Baker, of Indiana, who addressed
our citizens on Tuesday hight.
THE LARGEST CRY IN THE:WoRLD.
"A very erroneous idea is INDUCED in
by many people in relation to the
largest city in the world; many conf
IDENTIFY assert that London is far supe-
ripr, both In size and the number of |
its Inhabitants, But such is not the |
case Jeddo, the capital of Japan, is
without exception, the, largest and |
most populous city in the world 1t
contains the vast number of /, 800, 000,
dwellings,, and 100000 of human
souls. Many of the streets are nine
teen japaneseries IN length. which is
equivalent to twenty two English
miles. The commeree of Jeddo far
exceeds that of any other city in the
world, and the sea along the coast is
white with sails of ships.
Their vessels sail to the southern por-
ion of the empire, where, they are
aden with rice, tea. sea COAL. tobacco,
silks, cotton, and tropical fruits, all of
which can find ready market in the
north, and then return freighted with
corn, salt, isinglass, and various other
products which have market in the
outh. -. 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
HUDSPETH. ADAMS 6 CO.,
SO Main Street. SO

VIZ RESPECTFULLY CALL AT
tention to our large stock of Ladies' and
Chiidrens' Hats. We have just received
from New York City. new Dress Goods, In
Alpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen
Goods, Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and
Crepe Marez, Capineres, Cotton AIDES Linen
Painting and Coating.
New lot of White Goods, Jaconett, Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, asd large va
riety I'm Ladies' and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs.f Our stock Of Hosiery comprises
large variety, bought low, and will be
sold cheap. tHiIN wv
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in SILK,
Cotton, and Scotch Bingham. We have,
and VIII keep large assortment.
New goods bought by our house In the
market with a special view 70 the Interest
OF our customers We will receive here
after daily. and. can the attention OF all
people to come and examine orr stock
and prices. "'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-30
DRY GOODS.
SCHAPKER, BUSSING & co.
Nyaur ofTar IN fha x,,,,,f.. n ,.-.o- 49,.

0OAAAAA AGAes 0OCOxINu U W.
Now offer to the public larger and better
Fall and Winter DRY Goods
than can be found In any ONE EsTAB-
iishment in the Western Country, viz /:
In the
IlysGc Domestic Department,
Under the charge of A. LANSING, can
now be had the best and most popular
makes of Caficoes, Brown and Bleached
= Mus lins, Sheetings, Pillow Case MusIins
checks, Tickings, Hickory Stripes, &C.,
and always at the lowest market price.
Dress Goods Department,
mp s4st special :. charge Of Proc GUST;
ana in which any and every body can be
suited.
White Goods Department,
In charge of j. +. DUTCHER,i Is being daily
replenished, and The assortment now COM
plete-consisting OF Swiss, Jaconets, Table
Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Cow
ers, Towels, Napkins, Handkerchief, En-
broideries, Edgings, Laces (both real and
imitation). Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains,, and charming Beauties in b Bed
Notions Department.
Inls STOCK. IN charge OF A. EN EMANN,
Is very com plete, from a Paper of Pins to q
Parrot Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or a Brass
Button, TO Paper Collar, Bqt the most
attractive Is the celebrated Bigfow's Linen
Finished and II Star OF the West" Glazed
Paper Collars. at % cents a box-the most
durable, best fitting, nd cheapest Collar
in America.
y ~ Wooden Department,
Under he'superintendence of JOHN Els
ENHAUER. Is well assorted, and those in
search of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins.
Boys Wear, would do well TO, examine
thfs stock before purchasing elsewhere,
and save money. Also, Flannels in ais
wool, part cotton, and silk and wool.
IT Shawls and Cloaks-
In endless yariety.,r
H0Op-Skirts
At great reduction in prices.
Retail Millinery Department,
is the most complete in the West, and new
goods are daliy arriving; and by the 18th
Of september the stock wilt he complete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire.
2 aa.3t
We most respectfully call the attention
Of the public to the fact that we maze no
ridiculous preteDsion of ''selling below
cost" cheaper than before the war" or
. cheaper than anybody In the world >,
Thread for rs cents for the purpose OF en-
ticing trade, and then charge IL up in
good, in WHICH they are not posted. We
ALWAYS as cheap as the cheapest. and as
low as the market will afford, and warrant
all goods as represented.
The statesmen will always be found &C
and ready to show goods,
whether a sale Is made or not. %