davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29

THE LADYs FRIESD, FOR NOVEMBER,
We take pleasure 10 calling the atlsn.
ton of our readers 70 this "Qussn OF the
MOnlhliss," which We can assure them
has no superior among the LAdy's Nag.
asines. Tho sweetest domestic group
We have seen for many a day. smiles out
from the fine steel plate ia front Of the
present number. The coloted fsshiOn-
plate is picturesque and elegant, while ii
ii as faithful as ladies or modistes could
ask. and the wood cuts, giving full in
Formation in all departments OF dress;
and useful aud ornamental patterns FOR
the workable, are beautifully executed,
especially the Partisan Skating Costumes
in front. The music is the Ro1borongh
Polka, and the literary department opens
with the continuation of Fleeing from
Fate"-a striking and superior story, in
Louise Chandler Moulton's highest style.
The Debsrry Fortune very 6ne
story, by that charming writer. Miss
Amanda u. Douglas, is also continued
Then We have "0liver Hatch His En-
envy" by Frances Lee. &c. The Pros
pectas Tor the next year contains I'M
equalled inducements 10 new subscribers,
and VIC advise our readers to send for
specimen number (which is furnished
gratis and avail themselves Of the Pub
lisher's muuidcent offers. Published by
Deacon & Peterson, $40 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, at $3.50 year (Which
also includeu.a large steel engraving.)
Four copies, Sc. Eight land one gratis
tI2. 1.-THE Lady's Friend and "Tho
Saturday Evening Post" S4OO.
CouRr WEsE.-PsOplo csning to
town to auen | Court thi, week, will kill
two or more nice plump birds with one
some if they call al Smith L Martins
cheap cash store, and buy scmo Of their
excellent goods, They have the goods
all new and beautiful,
RAIL ROAD ACCIDENT, The westward
bound tain on the north western
bran III Of the B. & y. R R. met with an
accident between Remington and Bridge
por, on Wednesday evening. which re-
suited in smashing up several cars and
the engine, and injuring the engineer
fireman, and ono brnkesman. We are
informed that the accident vas caused
by the spreading Of the track. The fire.
man was badly hurt and it is very doubt
full whether he will recover Wheeling
Miefiscacer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-10-29
MASONIC,

vi
The regular communication az MMhn
Lodge No 10. A. Y, and A, NJ arc held
monthly, on tho night Of tho full moon, tia
ssano being TnoSdAy, or tho Tuesday night
immediately preceding
D, W, PoLSLEY, Secretary,
sept 70, lSGs-iy,
Ana kinds Of Magistrate Rlppka ou hrod
iNand lor sale al TINS OtFitk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15


The permanent work has been estimated the
such work could have been by will be per-
that the value of the work actually
hand is greater than the expended;
nembered that the of includes only expense
of material labor but that subsistng the
convcs the payment of the officials the provision
iof medical attendance,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15

COLUMBIA, S. c., May !, 1868.
HIS EreAeny James H. orr Of South Carolina
SIR herewith make this report supplemental to my report
made to January H. 1868 Of the progress the work
condition of the South Carolina Penitenay from it's
ment November Ia, 1866, to December 81, 1867"
Since January 1868 this date little progress
made in the actual building cells; but large material
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-15


ordinary topics address the except
in relation to their work, or their necessary wants
They shall not ut any time any pretence without
leave speak who does belong institution
receive from them letters papers, tobacco anything
whatever they not permitted to leave the place they
put to work. the work they do the special
permission orders of the proper officer they suffer
their attention to be taken from their work look visitors
they to gaze or look at them when unemployed
No convict is wuy careessly njure work TOOLS
wearing apparel bedding other article belonging
the prison. nor will any prisoner be suffered to mark njure
deface the walls part his CELL
he may be is he to his badly has the
ability to do it we'll
No convict shall receive transmit letter pape except
the inspection Of the Superintendent shall
with except with the special permission
Superintendent and longer than five minutes then only
presence of guard; also with the officers prison on
business
Each prisoner practicable shall occupy the
night AS they enter their respective cells
stand in front of and facing the his
down by his keeper
They shall always march military STEP and in such
may be designated by the officer in charge While
and while marching aBd at al other unnecessary
must be avoided,
If prisoner becomes SICK from any
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

THE PREslDENCY.-TheN New York Times
saws that "the Radicals are determined, it
"seems, not to admit the ten southern
estates unless they are SO reconstructed
Gas to secure their votes for the Radical
"candidate; and if they are not read
emitted Congress will not count their cleo
"toral votes at all, as they will certainly
"be cast for the Democratic nominee"
Referring, by way of comment, to the civil
war that is predicted as a consequence of
this attitude Of affairs, the Times remarks
"There certainly is virtue and strength
enough in the people to save the coun-
"try from such peril" As to the "vir-
tue" we doubt it. The strength" is
sufficient; but it must be backed by the
force of selfintereSt, clear and indubita-
Bile, before it will be exerted with this
view. The South can only suffer while
this disgraceful contest for her vote is
carried on by men wholly abandoned to
the vilest passions of partisanry and sor-
did ambition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
Ronte.s 10 the West.

A very intelligent New York Journal Is
urging the pcople of that city to look to their
railroad connections with the great west
on the ground that New York Is suffering
injury by tho enterprise of lines leading
10 other ports south of her. In the course
of the argument the route through Virgi-
MIA to the Ohio is spoken Of as likely to
divert much shipping trade to the Virgl-
MIA seaport. That there is force III the
views thus given cannot be doubted but
as Now York is, beyond question, the great
controlling centre of commerce on the At
lantic coast, apprehensions of competition
with her have the air Of absurdity. Yet,
to expect that she is TO monopoilZc the
western trade would be looking for an
impossiblity. Other cntcrprising cities
must have their share of it. But SO vast
will be that trade that it will be quite
equal to the immense demands of the
capital and commerce Of New York while
it is building and maintaining cities OF
great magnitude south of her.
1t may be taken as a culogy OF the ad-
vantages of the Virginia route to the ONO
that even New York thinks it a serious
competitor. To those who properly APP
preciate it, however, such proof of the
consideration in which it is held In the
great metropolis is not surprising. 1t is,
indeed, the most eligible of routes for its
length, its grades, its climate, and for the
rich region Of coHntry which it traverses.
1t will pour continuous stream Of wealth
into the tide-watcr cities Of Virginia,
while it will convey thousands of tons to
the sea destined for New York and north
crn cities generally. Especially in winter
will it be oppressed with transportation
and travel, seeking it as milder and safer
route than those further north.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
ENGLAND AND THE FEN1ANs.-Thc lead

ENGLAND AND THE FEN1ANs.-The lead
ing Fenians in this country have publicly
disclaimed all sympathy with what are
known as Fcnian outrages in England
such, for instance, as the attempt to blow
up the prison at Clerkcnwell, where Fe-
mans were imprisoned. While they make
this disclaimer they express their belief
that the outrages in question were not per-
petrated by Fenians, but by the secret
agents Of the British Government, to bring
odium upon the movement in behalf OF
Irish nationality. Whether this is true or
not, those outrages are not greater than
the assassinationS and acts Of violence per-
petrated by the revolutionists Of the con-
tinent who have found favor and protec-
ton from tho British GoverDment-who
have been defended by Queens counsel,
and declared not guilty by British juries.
England is the Pandora'S box of evils for
Europe, and it is an even-handed justice
that returns them to fiutter her arrogant
pride, disturb her peace, and imperil her
safety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Iacents." WENDELL is faithfully treading
in the footsteps of the old Puritans IN this
manner of "cussipg, "and he initiates them
further in heartless treachcryt to their best
men and to their most solemn relations
under the passion, caprice, or covetous-
ness of the hour. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
was the thorough Puritan in economy, and
amongst the best men ever rocked in the
cradle Of Puritanism. We never admired
him, and are very sorry that he has been
denounced by PHILLIPS; for 1t warns us
a little towards his memory. AS Uncle
TOBY said, "I could not curse dog so.'
The whole matter is that WENDELL was
excited to this anathema by the praise be.
slowed on General GRANT for his economy
in the War Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
The Con tested Election Case from Spot
sylyania,

~
rhere is no doubt in the mind Of any
LAWYER who has investigated the question
as to the eligibility of Mr.. MARrE to the
Convention. We published some days
since Mr.. MARYE's card, in which he places
the matter in a clear light. He shows
that in order to his disqualification he
must both have held Office, and taken an
oath upon being indicted into it, to support
the Constitution Of the United States. AS
he never took such oath, he is not disqual-
flied.
As reply to this argument, the follow
ing section of the last Of the reconstruction
acts has been quoted:
"SEcrIoN 6. and be 1t further enacted
That the true intent and meaning Of tho
oath prescribed in said supplementary act
is, (among other things,) that no person
who has been member Of the Legislature
of any State, or who has held any eXecu
tive or judicial Office in any State, whether
he has taken an oath to support the Con
stitution of the United States or not, and
whether he was holding such Office at the
commencement fthc rebellion, or had helc
il before, and who has afterwards ENGAGE
IN insprrcction or rebellion against the u nj
ted States, or given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof, is entitled TO be regis
tered or to vote and the words 'eXecu
tive or judicial office in any State in sale
oath mentioned shall be construed to IN
clude all civil Offices created by law for the
- hn
State. or for the administration oil Justlce.
Now, this section, when closely ana
iyaed, proves the very reverse OF """' =
was ouoted to prove for it shows, by clear
implication, that Mr.. MAnYE is eligible
Let us trace the history Of this section
From the first of the reconstruction acts
VIC quote:
uProuided, That no person excluded
from the privilege Of holding Office 10y sa'd
proposed amendment to the Constitutloll
of the United States shall be eligible to
election as a member Of the convention 10
frame constitution for any of said reDel
States, nor shall any such person vote Tor
members Of said convention"
This uroviso touches two questions--lt
declares who shall not be members OF the
Convention, and also who shall not vote
for members Of the Convention. NOW,
then, when Congress met in July to con-
struc this act by new one, it adopted the
section first quoted above. II, therefore,
Congress, which had the act before 1t, had
desired to declare persons ineligible as
members of the Convention who had held
these offices without taking the oath IN
question, it would have said SO in its con-
STRUNG act. But it said no such thing.
That act declares, as the reader will at
once see by referring to its language as
above quoted, that no such person shall
reqiStcr or U0te-a declaration which, under
the circumstances Of the case, and accord
ing to the universally recognized rules OF
construction, is equivalent Ito declara-
tion that every such person is eligible as
u member of the Convention. This point
is so plain that q nero statement OF II
must carry conviction to every unpreJu-
diced mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

"THICK- COMING 'FANCIEs." ut is an.
nounced that number Of English pugilists
have come and are coming to this coun.
try, including even MACE, who carries the
belt of championship of England. The
New York Herald says that they must
either be sent to Congress or the State
prison; but is doubtful as to whether their
moralsewill be the more improved in the
one or the other. The chances are deci-
dedly in favor of the State prison, as long
as members of Congress are kept out of
that institution. Once introduce them,
however, they would corrupt the officers
and the directory, and establish such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.-A writer in the
London Quarterly once said that a man
who would live according to the maxims
of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN would be a
"churl"; and very truly. We bad not,
however, expected to find denunciation
Of FRANKLIN from the pen Of New Eng
land man. But WENDELL PHILLIPS gives
us the instance. In late number Of the
Anti-Slavry STANDARD he says: "Cursed
"be the soul of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN for
" persuading this people that the noblest
" Of all human action is the saving of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
lied,

In the town of MAJ chester, after long and
ppNN WAUGH, wife OF A. A. Waugh, In the
thirty-sixth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take Pl;a1ss e. THIS DAY At II II
strait. The friends and acquaintapces OF the
family are invited to attend.
At the residence OF her husbaId. January l,
1903 near Manchester, DIS. ANNA MAkIA
BLUNT, wife OF F. T. Blunt, In the thirty fourth
year OF her age.
Her funeral will take place TO-DAY Saturday
at IL O'Clock at the Manchester Methodist church.
Friends and atquaintauces OF the family are
specially invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TAXEs.-The
AhySsinian war has added a penny in the
pound to the income tax in England. This
makes an aggregate Of two per cent. in
come tax. Ours is five. The tax in Eng.
land is imposed on the aggregate income
for three years, and incomes of t500 and
under are exempt-the exemption here is
on $1,000 only. Thus the income tax
here is twice that in England, to say
nothing of the other taxes innumerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

~ s1rrn said that he had better defer
MI NJ AhL 30 , What Virginia had suffered
speaIh ans.o II Uni on soldier from Anderson
u ui11a s or sitizer of Chambersburg could
speak. ..osnoed that the Union
Mr. hidua 80 we'll satisfied with if not
soldiers s. . Me r. representatives. in the Con-
vention. .rked n Mr. I1GGATr
MI MI ~ .han abou Camp Chase"
len ~ close q Mr.. LIGGATT's remarks
az W. voa take on the resolution, and
Ino in. AYES, S 2; noes, IA.
feT The Convention adjourned at half-past
| o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

B america AGAINST ENGLAND
AMERICAN COMPANY TOILET SOAPS
HONEY. GLYCERINB, BOUQUET, N
PALh.-These popular sosps are made from the
choicest materials, very richly perfumed. war
ranied not only equal bat superior to the English
and fifty per cent. cheaper. They are superseding
all foreign toilet soaps In this market, 1t is well
known that since their introduction the demand
for the latter has fallen of fully one-haf. Manu-
factured only by
McKEONE, VAN HAGEN + CO.,
80 south Front street, Philadelphia 30 Barclay
street, New York. no 3o-eow6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

mandatory of speculative schemes ana
frauds that no mans morals, however
depravcd he might be, could go unharmea
BY a brief confinement there. So that IN
mercy, lot the Government respect Inc
virtues of the prisons, and send no me'ii-
bers of Congress to corrupt. them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
ENecinZ Notices.

! HB VIII. b. IsAACS &c CO., BANKERS
CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
RICHMOND. dealers In COIN, BONDS, STOCKS
BANK NoTEs, COMMERCIAL PAPER, and NE.
G0TIATE LOANS
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or on
time, In sums to suit purchasers, on most reliable
houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND,
FRANCE, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, BEL
oioM, HOLLAND, SWEDEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight, OF
CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in
tho United States, Canadas, and Europe.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal discount
de 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
uSr,rp CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
- anp VIRGINIA., 7


"R1cHMoSD, VA, January ., 1000
" Editor Of the Dispatch: :.
uSir.-In reply TO an editorial paIaei npi =, >, -
the Dis,atch of this morning, under .hs uaH
10, .Repudiates Hunnicutt,' when eAPli'
lily osserts that the statements therein eo =.
tained are made by my request, aesii - ~
state that you are entirely mistaken y. ''P
nosinp that ever made any such lequesy
~ will also state that have new ii'. -, ~. ~
communication, either verbal or wriLtei, ~, tr
the editor or any person connecLeu Wiz ,;nned
Dispatch in relation to the suoJec
in the paragraph referred 10;
livery respectfully, no,-r,u
"CHAaLEs II. PORTER
Tbis note is all entirely true +; but it does
rot denv the main fact alleged in the eal-
torial to which Mr.. PORTER refers-'lz''
that he had denounced HUNNIcUTr's III
cendiarism. Mr.. SAMUEL, phonosrapnic
rcnorter for the Convention, requested ou'
renorter to make the statement in justice
~ Mr.. p. The author Of the editorial
rn.dc the mistake of attributing that re-
nuest to Mr.. PORTER himself. Mr.. S. de-
scr;bed Mr.. POTTER as having displayed
s. birb moral courage in taking decided
Ground against MISUNDERSTANDING 1ne
lion in his den. The above note, however
does not display mettlesome amoltion 10
maintain that heroic attitude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
MeetGmgS.

Y1B E NUMBERS OF NAN &
CHESTER LODGE, No. Il, are hereby Xxx
summoned to attend stated Meeting of the/ w
Lodge THIS Saturday EVENING at half-past 7
o'clock.
By order of the W. NJ.
ia l-1t% JAMES ID. ChAlG, eecretarY-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

Ra-. UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.)
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ssoo, osO.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
Oh DEPOSITS.
1.DAFEEPORT, JR., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
&. a. Paine, L. D. Crenshaw, W. b. ouarIes,
VIM. Il. Lyons, IT., X. 4. Blanken-
A. Bodeker, B. B. Weisigsr, ship,
W. A. Spot, Moses Rllyson, J. B. Winston,
A. L. Elicit, Jas. W. Archer A. A. Hutehin-
z. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, son,
W. z. Binford, J. W. Hall, T. w. boswell,
J. A. Belvin, VIZ Gray, w. s. Tanner,
7. q. Dudley, Alfred Moses, J. M Howlin
The aeeurity offered to deposisors In undoubted,
and the Institution should commend Itself TO all
classes.
The attention Of all In city and country Is called
10 this institution. Here they win find security
sonyenience and profit. Sums as small as one
dollar may be deposited, and six per cent interest
received on same.
once hours from A. II. toaP. H.; on Saturday
from A. n. to p. NJ, and from to p. u.
je l3-d&svts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04
CARD TO THE LADIES.
Nm DnpONIp,S

A CARD TO THE LADIES.
GOLDEN PEEioDicAL PILLS,
for females.
A CERTAIN REMBDY
for all complaints SO Pesulia. to the ssx-yiz;'
Distressing and Painful Menstruation. Retention,
Rush Of Blood to the Head, Dizznsss. Dimnsss Of
Sight, Green Sickness Heaviness, Fatigue on any
Slight Exertion, Palpitation OF the Eeart ant thst
most annoying Weakening. and the beginning OF
THE LEUCoERHEA, Oh WHITES.
THEY ACT LIKE CHARM,
ueng the @ ana PrinsH IN b er most delicate
sq9I Or a hsa sRpt 'hs @
box Price, 81 per box Elk boxes, -; so pnR pa
Richmond, Va, wholesale aud retail by roh-
NV K. W. t:P p0W 1905 Main street
A. BoDBKER BRoTHER, 1885 Main street,
K r. DUVAL, sy7 Main street;
W. II. SCOTT. 1919 Franklin street;
SAUNDERS & HOWARD. corner brook avenue
and Marshall street; ,r.,-,..,.s,..
LEWIS s. THOMAS, "a Broad street;
J. w. FRAYsER, corner Broad and seyer'eeh'n
''is'I y HuDNUT, Church HILL
Ladies, by Seeding either OF the above asents
81 can have the pills sent by mail to any part Of
JOHNSTON & CO, agents for fredericksburs;
and by "ons druggis." In every city and town
in Virginia de lO-1m
DURE GLYCERINE, inodorous and
4 warranted free OF lead or any injurious
quality.
PURIFIED caLoRoFoRM, for Inhalation and
internal use.
BEHRING'S ENGLISH EXTRACTS. for csstn
prescriptions.
DEoDoRlZgD TINCTURE OF OPIUM, superior
TO LaudanuIn and the Elixir Of Opium.
SYRUP OF The BROMIDE OF IRON. cub
stitute for Syrup OF the Iodide.
Physicians' DrescrDtiOEs accurately compound
cd by experienced and thoroughly skilled aPotA'
ecaries, with full strength and pure medicines.
MEADE & BAKER,
Practical Ph&rmaceutists.
no % Ninth ana Franklin .treeis.
DAY RUM, BAY RUM.-A cask OF
ID genuine BAY RUM, OF superior quality, !a's
ressiysd and for sale BY No ,scs p NsD .;s.
HEALING SPRINGS WATER, re,
PURCELL. LADD & Co,
mol Agents Virginia Springs Wsser'.
A LLEGRANY WATER, from ALE
5y sAany Springs a PSkt2 Gi. f IsbD CO.
mol Agents Virginia sprinss Waters:
CONGRESS WATER, fresh, in pint
1o I0''' fG III iSsf.v fap 'Sf co. pruss
no THE AFFLICTED--BENsON's
L SALALgM BROTH OF SALTS OF WIS
DoH-a specific for RinSworn, Tstter, lteh' bT.'
ber's Itch, Ulcers, and all erurt!ons OF The shin
no mater how malignant or how long st@h&iEnf
Warranted TO cure or no pay. Try H. ane u !.
does not speedily and promptly cure and enntsi3
eradicate ths disease, the money VIII DO rei
In every instance Preo, SOC: per bottle. For sSi'
by BLUNT aossLni
nm n Richmond, vs..
TIRUSSES, TRUSSES.--1 have usI
4 received WHITES PATENT LEV EB TRUSS
the hast truBs In use for retention and radical ens
OF Hernia. Also, WHITES ABDOMINAL sur
PORTER. JOHN klsoGs Dfessias,
mh II sAn hha 'nh" ~'"
SPECIAL NOTICE. - The cheapest
y nsht ever discovered In this or any StnST
country. We have jest received Ss" rAhhi,b
LAMPS for bIrGing oar non eSplostSs Oh. 49, 80
wa can recommend to tao public, we slso As.P
KEROSENE OIL Of the best quality, ana v
riaty of Lamps Globes, and Shades, m
del2 No. IL Thirteenth street. Rexs OH eIaaa-
cPIRITS TURPENTINE.-F bar
~ rels expected this day per ssheonsf MAY N''
sale low by IxE
de2 A'S $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-04

NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES 1!
IN JULIUS MEYER.
No.e27 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH
opsning this day large supply of NEW GOODS.
A BLEACHED COTTON at i23c.;
BALM0RAL SKIRTS at $l.25 worth 81;
BROWN and BLEACHED SHEETINGS at lowest
New York prices
WHITE FLANNSL at soc. worth 4oc
RED and GRAY FLANNELs, all qualities
HUCkABACK TOWELS at 81 and 50, worth %
and 81
Rich and Elegant Dress GOODS.
81 aRRITZ and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
silk-warp aud Alexander POPLINS,
MERlNOS at astonishingly low prices;
Rich PLAIDS and ALPACAS, all eolors
Handsome DBLAINE rs at 2Qc.
SHAWLS SHAwLSiI
Rich Broche and Cashmere SHAWLS
Plaid sHAWLS of every variety.
CASSIh ERES AND CLOTES.
Ny stock of CASSlMERBS and CLOTHS Is very
large and we'll selected;
Black and Colored CL0AKfNG, all grades;
Fine CASSIHETs at Soc. worth 7Sc.
Beautiful CARPETS at 75e.
CALIC0RS at l2Ac.;
Also, Jouvin's and Empress KID GLOVES, for
ladies and gentlsmsn-Bismsrck and other
colors;
Elegant 1914 Atwood BLANKETS ats