davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
WANTS.

"ANTED- a npetent man, a situation
w MS BOOk-keeper or Salasman-a Cotton
and Grocery house preferred. The applicant
has been engaged IN business In dem phfS Tor
twelve yes rs. The best Of city and country Ie-
ferences given Address T, care J. N. heating
APPEAL Office. sell
VUANTED-By a paying tenant, smsH
w House with four rOolns and Kitchen, or
small s.0rsToom ami three rooms attached.
Give lowest terms and location. Address I en-
ant, Appeal once seps 81
HANTED-I want 20 exchange my i'm
w proved city property, valued at s5OJJ cash,
for country property Of same valuation, or viii
take uTy goods 10 that amount. Add ess 4. >,
Appeal Ur1ce. aus
"ANTED.-5CO0 bushels DRIED APPLES
w AND PEACHES. Highest market price
between Union anu Gayoso streets. auZ5 ~
VETANTED.-A situation as ROOk- keeper by
w an experienced business man and tCor
ough accountant. Address B. C., Appeal 0Thce
suD
HyASTEp-By an accomplished southern
w Lady q situation IS Teacher OF the Piano
and Singing Ia q private family OF young Ia
dies' seminary. References Of he hlgnest re-
Epectabilfy given. address L d., care OF MIS-.
DsGray Hennet No 81 second strestr Memphis.
aus m
A GE% n WANIED.-Cam nsIgn Lives OF
"A EET GOCR AMI BLAIR and GRANT
AND CBLFAN, beautifully colored charts
Steel Portraits, Pins, Badges. Every Thing Tor
the times every voter wants them.
GOODsPEEU s. CO.,
auls I'm Memphis OF New York.
VA HyANTED-DRIEDA APPLES AND PEACH
W rs. None but bright halves. Also, No
SWEET POTATOES
MCDONALD & wOODWURTH,
sUl2 I'm Corner Of Front and Union sis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
Land for Sale.

Il
900 ACRES more or less, OF good rich TIM
sOAJ\J bered unim proved Land, on aleigh aud
Cuba Road, on Big Greek. Shelby County Will be
offered at private sale, for cash, un1l Monday,
sepueru her he eSth. when, IL not sold, the same
viii be sold at pubic auction al the Circuit
Courthouse door In Mem his
Apply 10 LUCY I. hALSTON,
Executrix OF John RslSton, decd Big Creek,
Or n. D. L STEW ART,
sepl ID Memphis
TFOR sALE-PATENT RIGET.-The Patent
Right OF newly invented " Lock GuArd'
for any stats IN the Union can be secured by
application 30 the unde signe1. II Is usefuiY
and viii pay active men who engage in It's sale
one in use at this Office, where those interested
can inn psct it Address
aus Il SAN sHLpSS. Appeal.
EOR SALE OR LEASE.-Beautiful, shaded
and choice Building LOIS, n oEung on "a
vorfts residence streets, either cleared or Win
hns forest trees-vsry low. W. A. WHEAT
LEY, Agent Mrs. Col. Preston, No, Bethel
Block. jy22 I'm
SUBURBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
y SALE on EASY TEEMs-My lands miles
sast OF the citT, are for safe, on terms 70 suit
purchas for cash or on any ttme-frOm one
10 ten years, and in any quau tity-lrOm acres
70 80J Ny residence, with rom a &C y acres
land. viii be sold at a great bargain, for cssn,
or on the usual terms. Apply 70 myself, on the
premises, or 20 Roysters Erezevant q Co., my
AGENTS, in the city. -.,--
iel7 \. IS. IRRELEVANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12

ESQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-12
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-The Cotton shed on Jefferson
q st. eet, near Fourth. Apply TO JAMES b.
CASH, a. CIV InspectoIl S OH e. seplO lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys fs
o sfs
where the system seemed saturated with corrup-
ious and disorders, Which were sssra
waited By the serotuous contsmination until they
the country. that the public scarcely need to be
scrofulous poison is one Of the most destructive
enemies Of our race, Often this unseen and unfet
iion and invites the attsck Of enfeebIns or fatal
a,sesses without Exciting S sSS;pisssn Of its pres
out the body, and then. on some favorable occa-
sion rapidly develop into one or ether of its hdeous
In the latter, tubercies may be suddenly deposited
IN the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the
on o e.. SodS sSe
Hence the occasional use Of z bottle Of this Sar
xi.h the following complaints generally
gd sie Of r's ss.
thnny1 Fire, Rose or Erysipslas, letter, Salt
er0iuloui dises.s Also in the HGre conceaiee
Epilepsy, HenrsisiS, aud the various Icerons n
affections of the uscular and nervous systems.
cured by It. though long time is required for sub
DUNG these obstinate maladies by any medicine
The comoisint. Lsucorrshga or whites, Uterine
UlcerAtions. and Female Diseases. are commonly
nnss
each case are found in our Almanac, supplied
sccumulatiops Of extraneous matters in the blood,
yield quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Tor
and Jaundice whe n arising as they often do from
the ranking poisons In the blood. This SARSA-
yigor of the system. Those who are Laneuid and
Listless, Despoudept, Sleepless and troubled with
fections y mptomatie Of Weakness, will ind imms
dlste relief and evidence Of its restora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
Elopement in High Life-One Lover Happy
and Two Made Wretched

The following notice, 10 which is appended
narrative, recently appeared in the Commer-
Married. -H-n-Y-g-Onw "Wednesday.
March 4, by the Rev. NJ. p. Gaddis, Mr. Samuel
V. HI, OF California, to Miss Carrie M.
l-g, OF tins city. No cards"
About two years since, a beautiful young
lady, who lived until recently on Prices
Hill, and whose father is a man of wealth.
made the acquaintance here Of young Cali
fornian. who soon subdued her coquettish
heart and obtained her promise TO become his
wife.
The Californian returned to his home and
the TACT OF the engagement was secret between n
him and his love. The young lady correspond
ed with her lover regularly, and fretted at his
protracted absence. She gratifed her love of
admiration and devotion by appearing always
as one heart-free and hand free. She continued
gay member of lively society, and still for
the excitement Of the thing. acted the coquette.
Always true in heart to her engagement, she
still admitted of the devoted attentions of sew
erai gentlemen. to AT least two of whom, by
way Of amusement she engaged herself for
marriage. Ii was fun for her. but gall tor them
in the end.
About two weeks ago the Californian re-
turned, met the young lady, and with her re-
newed the vows of two years since He then
called upon the father AT the counting room
made the fact of the engagement known TO him.
ana demanded his permission TO marry the
young lady. The astonished father listened
lntently 10 the story. and then made q fiat re-
fusal, ordering the young man out OF his Office
On the day following this, the daughter left
her home ''to make some calls in the city''-and
never returned. She met her lover al the Glib
son House, and soon became his wife, thanks
TO the Rev. M. +. Gaddis and his own will. On
tne day following her disappearance, il became
known that tw other young gentlemen had lost
their hearts at the same shrine at which the
Californian had won his happiness. We are
not aware What course the new couple intend
to pursue as TO home, but il is stated that the
father has refused to receive them beneath
his roof-Ctneinndti Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
THR EPIH RAIIpnn

THE ERIE RAILROAD FIGHT-The battle of
the Bulls and Bears in New York-in other
words, the great tight between Drew and Van
derbilt for the control of the Erie railroad
continues to be waged with yigor on both sides
The World saws:
al is stated that Mr.. Drew has moved Sc
100000 from New York and placed that sum on
deposit in Jersey City, but ii is scarcely cred
sum out of the New York city banks The
report IS not properly authenticated. Messrs
Drew, Eldrldge and Otis, the treasurer prpsI-
dent and secretary of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, are said TO be- in Jersey City with the
books and funds Of the company, so as to be
safe from inJunctions and legal proceedings in
New York
Inc ErpTesS of last evening says s.Recently
TWO lDJunctons were got out against the Di-
rectors of the Erie Railroad, one from Judge
barnard, as alleged, to restrain them from
actlng-the other from Judge Gilbert com
pelling them to act In either case they Were
likely TO be taken into custody for con-
tempt; and on Thursday night. General
Dlven. as already reported, was arrested
jug, as ne was about 10 step into the
railroad train for Albany, whence he was sum
moned to give testimony before the Legislative
Committee AT midnight word was brought To
Messrs. Gould and Fisk that the Sheriff-s off,
GERS were after them, and they arose from their
neos, ana with such other of the Directors As
they ceuid hnd collected all the ssets amount
ing TO Sc,OOO.tIO, with the archives and other
property, and got to Taylers Hotel, Jersey
CITY, about 3 a. m, where they are now in a
state OF siege.
The specific charge upon which Gen. Devin
vas arrested was violation of the Injunction
grated by Judge Barnard on the complaint of
Rlchard Schell, in signing certificates of stock
issued on Monday last. tits rumored that sew
eral other parties alleged TO have violated some
OF tne many ln1unctlons of which the Erie
litigation has been so prolific, are also to be ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
Dry Gaads.

The fluctuations in domestic dry goods are
becoming very much like the fluctuations in
gold and in EIe. Prices do not depend SO
much upon the actual demand for consump-
ton; for that varies very little, and it, changes
may be calculated with a tolerable degree of
certainty. 1t is the price of the raw material
which governs the price of the anufactured
article. The extraordinary bad weather of the
past two weeks had very marked effect upon
business, and the heavy buyers from the West
were tempted to hold of awhile, anticipating a
tall from the seeming pause in the upward ten
dency OF the cotton market. But, lust as the
commission houses and jobbers last week Were
about TO make a concession, telegrams from
Liverpool announced a further rise in COTTON
and prices Of domestics stifrened mp again. The
Spring trade has now fairly commenced. and
the week opens with higher prices
Brown sheetings and shirtings are i'm active
demand again, and the stock is rapidly dimin-
lshing. Bleached goods have been compare
lively quiet, but without any Welding of pri-
ces. In prints there has been less doing, but
prices are fully maintained. In all other des-
crlptIons OF cottons the market remains with
cut any material alteration, but with harden
ing tendency OF prices, and an indisposition to
press sales on the part of the man ufacturers'
agents. In muslin de laines and other dry
goods the trade has not been particularly ac-
tive, bat prices are well maintained
There IL q continued Improvement in the
cloth market, though the trade has not been
specially active. Fancy cassimeres and sati
nets are in better demand, and domestic wool
ems Of all kinds manifest a tendency to higher
rates. :
In foreign goods there has been considerable
activity, and the auction rooms have been well
supplied and well attended. The importations
time yet for the lighter fabrics of printed goods
TOR summer wear to be put upon the market;
but drees.goode and staple silks, of dark colors,
sell readily At prices winch must be satisfac-
mand, and linens bring fair prices.-y. Y. Ia
del eRdent, 12h. M Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
East Baltimore Conference Methodist Epis-
copaB Church.

THIRD DAY.-The Conference reassembled in
Baltimore yesterday, Bishop Clark presiding-
The Conference was opened with religious ex-
ercises, conducted by Rev. Henry Slicer.
RfN. u. H. Carroll was appointed assistant
secretary.
A resolution was adopted restoring John
Matthews TO his orders which he had los; by
reason Of non-membership.
The class graduating into the ministry, con
sisting of Vim. II. Reed, J. w. Felghi. Ben IA
min +. Clarkson. Geo. W Miller, A ID. Yocum.
and VIM. Schriber, were called up by the
Bishop, and the questions required Were an =
swered by them affirmatiyely. The Bishop ad-
dressed them in a model sermon on religious
1aith and conduct. and invited them 10 seats an
the Conference. This the smallest class for
many years.
A resolution signed by several members of
the Conference was presented, requesting the
Bishop not TO appoint any person TO the once
OF presiding elder who has occupied that sta
ton before unless he has been six years in the
regular pastorate. A debate followed, partici-
others
The report of the Committee on Law DeIega-
non vas read and laid upon the table. The
followin is the report:
The Committee TO whom was referred the
subject OF Lay Delegation, report the following
preamble and resolution
"Whereas the subject of lay delegation has
for many years agitated the church: and where
as II was submitted BY the General Conferenca
Of 1866 TO a vote Of the male members over u
years OF age, and to the annual Conferences;
and wSpereas IL was disapproved by a decided
majority vote Of the male members and mlnis-
iers, and, Notwithstanding. the SUBJECT con-
unues 10 be agiiated by the friends OF the
measure, aud as the introduction ef Law delega-
uon with the General and Annual Conferences
or with the General Conference alone, IL an
organic change which has been considered by
some OF the best minds Of the church an the
laity and ministry of doubtful expediency,
therefore,
"Res0lred Jy the East Baltimore Coafer,ao. an
conference assembled, That We will consent 10
lay delegation being incorporated i'm the Dis
cipline of the Church, when the General Con-
ference shall present well defined and feasi-
bic plan, which shall be submitted 10 our mia
lsters and members, male and female. for their
adoption or rejection. as a majority OF their
votes may determine"
The resolution was signed by the following
reverend gentlemen. members OF the Commit
tee:-Henry Slicer, Thomas NJ. Reese, J. =
McMurray, Irwin II. Terrence, George w.
Cooper and W. Il. Mills.
The ballot was taken for seven delegates %
the General Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, To be held in Chicago in NAV.
and the following result annouGced -I9l BAL
lots were cast, of which Henry Slicer received
lUl, Thompson Mitchell l20, Joseph Franc Isl,
IL. IL. Creyer ltie, John III. e. Dosh TO-, W. y
Spottswood 13i, L. Barnhardt 100. II. D. Ham
lin ~, W. Harden 76. The first seven were de-
clared the delegates, and the two latter reserve
delegates.
Conference then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

LUDICRoUs QUARREL ABOUT KIss-A la.
uicrous incident recently occurred. SAYS an Ia
dlanapolis letter, at a rehearsal OF certain tao
tedur rtroRts gotten up for the be neft of Christ
Church. They were playing some Internal
nonsense, when an exhausted maiden all
stressed IN white is kissed cut of a hundred
years sleep by good looking young man WI III
silken moustache. The enchanted lady was
very beautiful, and the young man whose
agreeable duty il was 10 kiss away the long
sleep from her eye-lids is suspected OF what is
called out here '.sneaking fOndness" for her.
much TO the discontinue of a high-strung
brother, who has loftier aims in view
Tor his sister. Ii the kiss was not a real one
1t was at least wonderful imitation and the
jealous brother, who was watching the rehear-
sal, was goaded to madness. He denounced tine
young man as an Infamous scoundrel. and de-
manded instant and bloody satisfaction There
were high words and shaking of fists under
ooid Roman noses. The young lady. who Ger
talniy ought TO know, protested that she was
not IN the least kissed, and that il was none of
her brother business anyhow, but that uniu ne
Specimen OF the genius ass refused 10 be sat,s
ned or eomforted, and sent a challenge TO the
oHendlng young man. He was finally put 10
teo WIN two-pound sack o { pounded ice on
his coDk. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
Maryland Apnual Conference OF the N.tho.
dist Protestant Church.

THIRD DAY.-Conferenee opened aga.n an
Baltimore yesterday when the President then
announced the Committees.
The examination OF Official character was re-
sumed, and when the name OF Rev. T. q.
Downes was called. Rev. J. ]. Murray made a
motion that his case be referred 10 a SPECIAL
committee; which was adopted. When the
j. j. Murray stated that Mr.. Hawkins had
Withdrawn from the Methodist Protestant
Church, and moved that hIs name be struck
from the roll. The motion prevailed. Letters
Were read from Rev. Thomas M. Bryan, y. i.
Ewell and John Morgan. who We're prevented
by illness from atts sndlng the Conference, ana
asked 10 be continued in a superannuated reia-
uon.
Rev. DIR. Drinkhouse, on the part Of the di-
reGtors, presented the annual report OF the
book directory, showing the assets 10 be q l,50O
hand, ssU9.76 The liabilities are s26.35 bills
PAYABLE. The profits for the year were 3s65 "a
The report was referred.
Rev John Roberts presented the action of the
Frederick z Quarterly Conference, asking rhaf
part Of Montgomery county not now occppsed
be set on and be known as Montgomery MIS-
sion. Referred.
The next business In order was the tiuDe ana
place for holding the Conference of ls6a, when
Georgetown, D. e, was chosen as the place.
and the second wednesday In March the time
Al this stage Of the proceedings the Confer
ence resolved itself into the Missionary So
ciety, Rev. Theodore ID. Valiant in the cAair.
The following officers for the society were
elected --President Rev. rheodors faliant-
Vice Presidents. Rev. A. 5 Eversooe and Rev.
John =. Nichols: Secretary, Rev. J. q. Stew.
art: together with q board Of manageu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

PRESBYTERIAN CONvENTIoN.-In the Pres
byterian Union Convention at Indianap oils
nlhutes Were adopted: That from the EXPIRES
sion of opinion given in the con yention. the
OASIS OF the Philadelphia Con vention is adopted
as a satisfactory basis for the reunion of the
OId and New School assemblies; in the Ian :
guage OF the Philadelphia basis, that the Book
OF Psalms, which is of divine inspiration, Is
well adapted to the state of the Church in all
ages ana in any circumstances, and should b.
used In the worship of God: therefore We rec
ommend to prepare the way for the smaller
bodies represented in this convention to un Ito
with the larger; but that new and faithful
version OF the Book OF Psalms be prepared
which shall take the place of The first in tb,
authorized psalms of the united Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE "MEssENeER OF HEALTH

Edited at the Pennsylvania Institute Of Medicine,
contains an article Dyspepsia Chills and Fever,
and Kidney Affections, in which the writer posi-.
lively declares that the whole science of Medicine
possesses no remedy for the of those diseases.
that Is half enncacious Mishler's Herb Bitters
He speaks from experience, having used them in
his practice for the past two years to the exclusion
Of all other remedies, and without . solitary in.
stance of failure.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
DIR. s. B. HARTMAN CO., Proprietors Ian
caster, Pa, and Chicago. Illinois, fe 21-e3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

~ The Essex county, IN. j. Court of
quarter Sessions have just affirmed the inya-
ndity OF an Indiana divorce. George NJ He'd
den, OF Newark. was arrested for not support
ing, and deserving his family. He pleaded thar
he had been divorced from his wife i'm Whitley
county, Indiana II was shown that pending
the proceedings for divorce, the defendants
Wife renamed a nonresident of Indiana and
that the only notice given of the suit was by
publication in Whitley county, paper The
court was also satisfied that the defendant wen
to Indiana and resided there temporarily mere.
Iy to obta in divorce. On this account II ~ as
held that the divorce was a mockery and good
for nothing -.F - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

~The Papal Troops at Rome are hereafter
to be armed with the American breech loader
known as the Remington rife, the PapaInn,
thorities considering il better than the (yhas.e-
pot rifle Of the French army.
~It 10 said to be the general belief among
the neighbors Of John BenninghoG that the re-
cent roooery OF mis- strong box Of SS00,iJ0O was
who has notbeen seen or heard Of since me rob
berry. 90 = = - = = :
~In Massachusetts, the Stata Suprsme
Court has Just decided that Il . MARRIED woman
liquor, in her hushand,s aAsonee, thouGA ~
his crdw, tne nct Of her bsipe msssisd van 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
FROM EUROPE TODAY.
e By Gable to the Associated Press.l
The Eruption Of Mount vesavias-Cardi.

A"o MOUNT Nesuv10S-C0rd1.
mails Appointed.
LONDON, March 14-Forenoon.-Con 90
for money and account; u. s. 5-2Os, -; Eries,
49H; Illinois Central, s9A.
LIVERPOOL, March 1i-Forenoon.-Cotton
nrmer, but prices unchanged; sales of 1O,UC
bales. Breadstuffs quiet
LONDON, March H-Afternoon.-Consels
33aS5 tor money and account Erie shares,
iO4. Other securities unchanged.
active and buoyant. Uplands 1O4 on the
spot and TO arrive; Orleans, 1OH.
LONDON, March 4.-Dispatches received
from Rome to-day announce that Lucien Bo-
naparte, Conello, Barilli, Berardi, Moreno,
Borrenimea and Capall have been made Car
dinals. Several Bishops have also been ap-
pointed for the United States and Canada
NAPLES, March 1.-THE eruption of Mount
Nesuyius is increasing in power and grandeu ur.
Inc volcano Is throwing up vast uantities of
fire and but little lava. The detonati ons are
very loud and frequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
REPRIMAND OF REV. STEPHEN II
TYING. JR.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Rev. Stephen H.
Tying, Jr., was publicly reprimanded this
morning in the Church of TRANSPORTATION for
a violation of a canon of the church, in ofiicia-
ting in the parish of another minister without
his consent.
An immense concourse of spectators filled the
church. Bishop Potter administered the repri-
mand, explaining the nature of the offence and
cautioning Rev. Mr.. Tying against a repitition
of it. Rev. Mr.. Tying sat in the aisle of the
church, in plain costume. He manifested no
emotion, and made no remarks whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14
HALLS
VEGETABLE sICIL1AN HAIR b,

HALLS
VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Renevs the Hair.
Halls VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Restores Gray lair to the original color.
HALL VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
Prevents the hair from falling or
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
HALL VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Does not stain the skin.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAN HAIR RENEwER
Has proved itself the best pre- for the hal
ever presented to the pubic.
For sale by all druggists. Price 81.
b. p. HALL & CO., Nashua, Nh,
mh3- W ,S&M2m Proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

- The city Of Nashville will issue, April
18th, e3000o0 Of city six per cent bonds.
~ Georgia puts into her new Constitution
without concurrent verdict Of two juries-
~ william Henry Bissell, ID. D. rector Of
Trinity Church, Geneva, Now York, has been
elected Bishop OF Vermont. e
.oULevi Lewiston, . young man Of twenty
il the Abdomsu, at k0venworth. . few nights
sincP, nhlcting o mortal wound. UnreQuited
love. IL y aid, Was the nOvtng euAee 10 tie act
g n0At 4 recent mo In 0ixneld, Ne, John
poursd vsaieY over On tAssad of 4 untiI his
syms fnoe sasd 6sooss VUe bliDeere6 INT -
tbmsey savUe . large village nom slmoef totsi
dessynetsen- 3 ghL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-03-14

0d1E STOP! G51X
AND BUY YOUR TRUNKS
At the Manufactory Of
JAMES 8. TOPHAM CO.,
~ 0Oe1
SEVENTH STREET
No extra charge for McMurray's Patent Stay,
which is pat in all Trunks f our own manufacture
FINE SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS,
LADIES' DRESS TRUNKS
and BONNET BOXES,
TRAVELLING SACKS and SATCHELS of all
kinds and at the lowest cash prices.
Repairing promptly done. NH l2-e -eo.t