davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

A young woman has just come all
the way from Norway to meet and
marry her betrothed lover at Des
Moines; says the Register. 20, say
not wOman's false as fair!'
Same paper is informed by gen.
tleman from Pennsylvania, that the
"Iowa fever" is active in parts of
that State. 'In one County alone,"
says he, land in one day, s6 persons
took passage for Iowa, bringing with
them over 500, 900 as capital to COM
mence farming with" Good!
A reunion of the Sd and 23d Iowa
regiments at Waterloo is talked Of.
The Medical College at Keokuk
opened its Session OF lS69-7O on the Sd
inst, with the most gratifying pros
poets, and with more students than
ever before upon first day. The
Faculty comprises nine eminent Pro-
fessors. The Gate city eulogizes the
Institution In just measure.
The Gate Cty has been visited by
Mr.. Charles II. Decker, man 21
years Of age, who Is only 81 inches
high and weighs but 45 pounds.
The same paper wants the Grand
Jury and Petit Jury systems abol-
ished, but don't say what 1t would
advocate to supply their place.
j. M. Dixon, the Blind Editor,
formerly Of the Register, author of
1.-THE Valley and the Shadow" has
become the editor Of the Temperance
Standard, Of Marshalltown. He will
be candidate for State Printer, and
will probably stand good chance to
get the Office.
Bogus bonds on Linn County have
lately been disposed Of in New York.
Our State Constitution provides
that at the general election held in
1870, and in each tenth year thereaf-
ter, the question 'sShall there be q
Convention to revise the Constitution
and amend the same?" shall be SUBJ
mitted to the people.
A horrible and mysterious murder
was committed in Eden Township,
Marshall County, on the night Of the
I'd inst. Mrs. Mary Clark, aged about
q years, wife of A. g. Clark Of that
Township, murdered her three chill
dren-Charles c., aged nearly four
years, Frank, nearly two years old,
and Ivanora, ", an infant Of three
months by splitting their heads
open with an ak, leaving them lying
dead in their beds. After that she
was mysteriously missing. The cit
izens OF the Township offered 800
reward for information leading to the
discovery and conviction Of the per-,
son who kidnapped her and muir.
dered her children; and her father
offered 16O0 reward for hsr, Il found
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Gbs yolua Upttr.
A. r. spsrry, Editor.
A Question Or Suffrage.

A st. Louis lawyer has discovered
that women already have the right
to vote. He claims that it is confer
red upon them by the Fourteenth
Amendment; and his argument is:
1st, that the Amendment provides
that ''no State shall by law abridge
the privileges and immunities of its
citizens;" ID, that women are, Of
course, citizens; Sd, that the elective
franchise Is a privilege or immunity;
and 4th, that, therefore, no State can
deny th6 t1R1st 0fsa aWumAn 10 exer-
else the privilege. The argument
seems plausible enough, and we COM
mend to some representative woman
the propriety of making up test
case for the courts.-Register.
Isn't there weak point in that
argument, some way? Is the elect
i've franchise privilege or immu-
nity?" The definition of immunity
is, exemption from some liability or
obligation. Would anybody claim
the franchise to be of this nature?
And the very essence Of the meaning
of the word privilege is, that it
denotes some special favor enjoyed
by some individual or class, over
and beyond what is common to all
that it comes from some "private
law" [privus der] for his or their
benefit-and that it is conferred upon
him or them by some person or body.
Now, if the franchise is a privilege
who can confer it? Can Republican
hold that the right Of voting is not
an inherent right Of the human be-
ing, granted by his Creator, standing
on the same footing as his right to
life, and being an essential part OF
his right to liberty? To hold such
views is to accept the fundamental
principle of Monarchy, of the "Di-
vine Right of Kings" and of the
inherent inferiority and servitude of
the masses. And to hold such views
is to deny the brightest truth in our
immortal Declaration OF lndepend-
ence.
No, we cannot do this. We will
not accept the argument on such
premises. Rather let us go to the
bottom of things-to the great truth
orthat Declaration Of Independence,
that all human beings are by their
Creator endowed with the rights of
life and self-government; and let us
then accept thelegitimate conclusion,
that human society and human gov
ought to limit these great
rights only in SO far as may he found
necessary for the general safety and
welfare, considering the weakness
and imperfections of our race. This
is the true basis, and the only basis,
of woman suffrage or any other
suffrage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Rates Of a A0pertiaina.,
4 Sssars IL shs asssA sfaa insA 10 tAsseisss.
;Advsetissnss,s Of dsubss wS4th, o. sxtsaesdlaasy
display. = ysf essl s1e1sisoal. em#
l0usysaf AAvsrtjsens1ts ass sstitIsA 10 ~ rssse
tviss, 81 elxrusatAa AavWtlssosats % - ssDse
esss. hight sAasges uAds in asy AAvsstissasAtts
any Nnss w5tAsat sAasos. sN sst
avsslal usa.sss, - psessns. sssss Astssss -,
vsetising.
Local Notices. o. tsu lsss or less q bp one inssS-
ton, snd Ten cents for eech sAditlonalline. ,sts
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.

A sa CHICAGO, Nov. g..
The Journals Washington special
SAYS Sec'y Boutwell,, Treasurer Spin
ner and other Treasury officials have
come to the conclusion that the vol
ume of currency is inadequate to the
wants of the country, and the Secre-
tary is maturing plan, which will
be set forth in his Report, to give the
South and West sufficient banking
facilities.
The Gros Ventre tribe of Indians
is suffering terribly from small pox.
Half Of the entire tribe have died.
Many commit suicide. at
Tracklaying has begun on the new
railroad from Mobile to New Orleans.
The fund for the relief Of the suf-
ferers from the great Avondale coal
mine disaster in Pennsylvania has
reached over $s1 200.
Pres't Grant the other day ex-
pressed his belief that within year
or two the South would be far richer
and more prosperous than ever be-
fore. se1 ~
African colonization still continues.
400 colored emigrants sailed few
days ago from Savannah to Africa,
under the auspices of the American
Colonization Society.
Ex-senator Morrill, has been ap-
pointed U. 8. Senator from Maine, to
fill vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Fessenden.
u. 8. Secret Service officers have
lately ferreted out an immense fraud
on the revenue, in the way of coun-
terfeit stamps. They seem to have
captured all the machinery for the
counterfeiting and many II not all o
the accomplices in the business.
The emigrant travel over the
Pacific Railroad is reported to be
rapidly increasing.
u. s. Officers are going to investi-
gate the condition of revenue matters
in California.
Ten insane inmates perished in the
fire that destroyed the Lunatic
Asylum near Granville, Ohio, on the
29th ult.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.
The Sun learns from Washington
that Secretary Boutwell, Is making
arrangements to bring out a new
loan at four per cent. interest, and 1t
will be officially announced at an
early day. The Sun also reports that
a Treasury Agent has sailed for
Europe to negotiate It.
Investigation seems to show that
the officers of the steamer ''Subma-
rine No. 8" were not guilty Of inten-
tionally passing by the wreck Of the
burning "Stonewall" and refusing to
render assistance. h4sA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
LATEST NEWS.
ROM Yesterdays DAILIEs.

FhOM i - OA1AAE0s
Gold 1.265.
In Chicago market, day before yes
terday, wheat irregular and unset
tied, price from S63 to SO cents; corn
steady at 66i; oats firmer, 381; hogs
of good grade fairly active, outside
prices $S.70 @ 1886.
In st. Louis market, same day,
wheat lower, sales from As cents to
$l.24: corn quiet at II to 50 cents;
oats steady at 46 to 4s; rye firmer at
65; cattle unchanged at 1925 to IS;
hogs 1925 to $40.
Another Cuban expedition is re-
ported to be organizing In New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Gen. Wool was little worse at lat.
est word, on Tuesday.
One N. s. Steadfeldt has been ar
rested at Dayton, Ohio, on charge Of
counterfeiting revenue stamps.
Dispatch from Concord, dated 9th
inst, says the vote In New Hamp-
shire that day on the adoption Of the
Constabulary Act, an anti-liquor law,
was very light, and the measure was
probably defeated.
Thayer's Circus and Menagerie
was sold at Sherif7s sale at Cincin-
natl last Tuesday, for $4,000. It
don't seem to be q good year for
Circuses.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.
The fishing smack General Sherf-
dan," which left here on Saturday,
was brought In today, water-logged.
Her Captain and three fishermen
were lost. ~
DR.. Draper of New York has ac-
cepted the Presidency Of the Ameri-
can Union Academy Of Literature,
Science aud Art, just formed in
Washington.
LOUIsvILLE, Nov. 8.
About twenty emigrants, on their
way from Virginia to Missouri, ar
rived here this morning, nearly
famished. One child died, Of disease
and hunger.
King Emanuel Of Italy Is now
officially reported as out of danger.
An entire family, Of two adults
and Ave children, were burned to
death In a confiagration ct Camden,
New Jersey, Tuesday morning.
The Treasury Department has re-
ceived Information that 4. Oeskes,
Collector of the Second District Of
North Carolina, has been indicted
for embexzlement, he having appro-
priated about 450, 900 ~ Government
funds to his own nse. 49
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Meat Market.

THE undsrsi ;nsd would ann ounce that his
Meat Market, ON Robinson strsst, nearest
the Square, 10 1t all times supplied with the
best Beef snd Mutton, with Veal occasionaiIy
His new Ice Box preserves the Nest perfectly
Rrash and Clean (51tfl L. DAWSON
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

KNOXVILLE, IOWA. Paid up Capital
n $4,000. Gold, Silver, Cover nment and
other securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on time deposits. Special attention
given to Collections. Open from A. NJ. to
4 p. n. except Sundays.
STOCKHOLDERS:
NJ. Cathcart Larkin Wright,
4. X Beliamy, Robert Crosier,
j. B. N.ifert, Jas n Gamble,
Osbin Marsh, }. L. Mccormack,
J.B. Neal, O.P. Wright,
~ woodruff BRO.
La N n MIL (n.A,e I.Aa1IN WaI0aT PseaI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

Altogether, the result of the No
vember elections can have little bear
ing one way or the other, 90 far as
national questions are concerned.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Gibson House.

THE UNDERSIGNED, having leased the
Neal House property, would respect
Tally announce that he has entirely re6tted
asd rsfarnishsd ", ~ . Ftrst-eless Hotel,
where he will spare no care or expense for
the accommodation Of the Public. The very
best Of statliDg furnished.
~ Near northwest corner Public Square,
Knoxville. j. r. ROLLER.
July, 1859. 36tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
a. =. Conwell.

DEALER in Stovas, 1inwars, Shelf and
IL Heavy Hardware, Respsrs, Mowers and
Agricultural Implements generally. Agent
for M. W. warren's Patent atmospheric Port.
able Soda Fountsin. Cid Stand, east side
Sassre, Knoxville. eEa l,2tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Furniture.

u D. YOUNG would respectfully isform
.Es TIE citissnS Of Marion County that be
hes opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Street, west Of the Trsuont House, up stairs,
IN the room formerly occupisd BY the Rspsbi-
cas- Once, whore be win have on hsnd al
kinds Of furnitars, and ColAss Of all sisss,
~hioh he will sell Low for Cab ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

Changes I'm our school Laws.
Some months ago, in conversation
with a friend who is now a Professor
in one of the Colleges Of this State,
who is an old resident of Iowa, a
thoughtful, intelligent, observing
man, and q Teacher Of great expert
ence both here and in the East, we
happened to mention some things
which we considered defects in the
present School Laws of the State,
and especially in that providing for
County Superintendents. Finding
that he had given the subject some
attention, we requested him to en-
body his views in a communication
to the Voter. He consented to study
and think over the matter further;
and as the result we have a letter
from him, of which the following Is
the substance:
"Under our present School Law,
County Superintendents do not re-
ceive salary enough to justify them
in devoting their whole time to the
work. Our best men can get better
remuneration In other business.
Even II we do secure proper man
for the place, his time must in part
be given to some other work where
by he may support himself. The re-
suit is, he fails to have his soul in
the work Of the Office, fails to inter-
est the Teachers under his supervi-
sion, and fails to awaken an interest
In the community; in . word, his
whole labor is nearly failure.
My remedy is this:-Let our next
Legislature 80 modify our Laws that
q Superintendent may be either
elected or appointed for each Judi
cial Circuit, and the salary be made
large enough to pay him well for his
whole time; and let It be obligatory
on him to be in each County in his
Circuit at frequent periods, visit all
the Schools, 80 far as he may be able,
and see every Teacher and become
acquainted with every one, 80 as to
know who are worthy and who are
not. Let him appoint one or moro
Deputies In each County, who should
perform his duties when he is not
able to attend to them himself, and
who should receive pay for time 20
employed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

Foundry and Machine Shop,
YHn nYVs.IR E0wl

The sndsrdgnsd, having psf up good,
ell kinds Of Machine and ali other Castings
usually less IN esustry shops, on short notice;
also to DO ell kinds Of Nachins Work with
pronptnsss, II . gsod lveskmsniiks nssseS
sad on % reasonable terns - any ether shop.
I keep eonstastly on AanA Nin 0rstss, Pumps
(eoId and hot wstsr), Cheek Valves snd other
Mill Fixtures Of the kind.
f2 SUGAR MILLS.
rhavs several patterns Of 6ugsf Mills, eli
Of whish warrant, and will make good 70
purchasers. Try ne and see. II you wish
gsed Msshias Shop In Knoxvills give II yosr
support, sad Jos esp have Il.
Alln ". g, SAVAGE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
u. Curtis.

UTATCHMAKER, sDd JEwELER, and
w Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewslry.
spsctseles and Toys. Having = workman Of
fifteen years. experience, expect 10 be able
by this assistance to give entire satisfaction.
All work warranted. 4TH
Southwest corner of Public Square. Knox
willie. Iowa. 2S50H
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Farm for Sale.

100 ACRES, a mile East Of Knoxvills:
lVO 80 In Cultivation, - In timber and
Coal; we'll divided by fences; comfortable
hoass and stable; 10 acrss we'll set with grass.
Priss 40 per acre. Fer further particulars
inquire Of the undsrsignsd st Knoxville,
Iows. (3.s3tf.; J.R. cAsEY.
Timber for Sale!
II HAVE FOR SALE 20 Acres Of Good
L Timber, to wit: 8. 3. / ofN. 3. Sec. 32
Tp. ~ Range IS, lyisg half mile south Of thd
Asrysvills Saw Min.
TERMS, SIS per aers; one half down, and
bsisacs IN one year. T.J. ANDERSON. i
Knsxvilis, Isvs. May 4th, ~. 347M
R>.-l-- ll>Al> 0l~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

nEALER in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, &c..
u and Manufactursr Of Doors, Sash, and
Blinds. Chicago Farm Pumps for sale All
uPieos less. South west cor, Square. Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

IA M.-Oriental Lodge No. 81. Kuoxv lie. meets
n. Saturday Evening on or before hrat Full Moon
10 each month. e.. BAKER, Sec'y
mADMORE CHAPTER, No. 10, Royal Arch Masons,
il Knoxville, meets Monday Evening. on or before
eaeh Full Moon. J. 7. FRENCH, &cy.
r 90 F.-Ksox xville Lodge meets every Tuesday
]. Ev.wto4. ". r. RIGG. Secy.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
DR.. G. F. Garretson,

DENTIST, 6.is and repairs the natural
Il teeth. tre?ts diseases Of the mouth and
gums, and inserts artificial teeth, from one to
an entire set. All work warranted. Office
over Kinne 4 Powers Store, southeast corner
Public Square, Knoxville. % II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
Mereantile, Qbe GRADES &e.

a. Soverin,
THAMPION BARBER. Shop one door
~ east Of Post Office, south side Public
Equsre, Knoxville. Try him once. If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

R1OTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate, Claim,
IN Insurance and General Agent. Once In
Io,sa Voter Office, Knoxville, Iowa. Business
entrusted to his care will bs promptly and
satisfactorily attended to. ,6n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

y. r. woodruff Bro
JAS. D. g GAxBLE, (osh'r LARxIM WRIGRT, Prest
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11
=. y. STONE. o.B.AYREs. H.G. CURTIS
Stone, Ayres 4 Curtis,

4 TTOKNEYS atEaw, Claim and Real Es-
IA tate Agents, Knexvilie and Pella, Ma
ri"n County, Iowa.
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
sars, in Marion and adjoining Counties. will
practice In the State and Federal Courts. 3, If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-11

HAVANA, NOV. B. Z
Advices from Merida, Yucatan,
gives an account Of the disastrous
fnundation in that vicinity, causing
heavy damage to property and the
loss Of q number Of lives. One town
was completely destroyed. The
cemetery was also washed away, and
many corpses and skeletons were
found floating In the water. s
Sec'y Boutwell, deniea that he has
sent any Agent to Europe about any
loan. ....t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-16
House-Furnishing Goods,

House-Furnishing Goods,
selected with great care to suit the wants Of thi:
Market, the larger portion having been imported
BY US direct We are enabled to offer Goods in
our line as low as any Re-Packing Housein any
of the larger Northern cities, and guarantee te
duplicate any bill purchased in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia or New York.
In consequence Of increased facilities, and to
meet the large increase in our business, we have
had to obtain larger Sales Rooms and thaving
purchased the Stock of Messrs. Butler & Son. we
have taken the large and splendid Store lately
occupied by them No, 1907 Main Street, Eagle
Square. A.sH s'i @ ts-S@ y
We are now opening and receiving our Spring
Stock, which will be found larger and more com
plete than any offered in this Market since the
war We invite call from Merchants and Deal
ers assuring them that we can fill all Orders at
lowest prices and on the best terms. E7aHe5 p :
Mr.. Edward B. Taylor, for many years connec-
ted with George F. Sumner 4. Co.. and lately with
Messrs. Gary and Wilson, can be found at our
House, and will be pleased to see his friends
Call and see SD
may 6-Gm i' KELLOGG s. GIBSON
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-16
r. HARVEY g. Co, fts9 e r
il. NJ Wholesale GRocERs AND
9s p .s LIQUOR, DEALERS, :
54a aSe W. 1912 Main Street.
have in store and for sale the following desirable

--23s 7ss s LIQUOR DEALERS, :
s45s' II w. 1912 Main Street.
have in store and for sale the following desirable
goods 4-@
1875 sacks Of Rio and Laguayra Coffee, NJ.
5 hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar,
25 barrels of Brown Sugar, ...-5
100 boxes of Green and Black Teas, !.
200 boxes Soaps and Candles, ,4 .ss;4te
SO boxes Cheese, prime cutting;
SO tubs Lard, s ~
SO barrels Nos 2 and 8 Maekerel,
100 barrels Clipped and Gross Herrings,
800 sacks Liverpool Salt
5 hogsheads Sides and Shoulder Bacon, {.
IS barrels Merchants Syrup, a
Is barrels Golden Syrup, .z
25 cases Swift& Courtney's Matches,
SO doz. Brooms ditto Buckets, so nests Tubs,
500 reams Wrapping Paper,
SO dozen assorted Demij johns, Spices, Fancy
Soaps, Backing, Brushes, Cordage. Rice,
Mustard, Essence Of Coffee, Bluing, Starch
Twines, Bi Carh. and Sal Sodas, &c.
Also, 200 barrels Rye Whiskeys, including
Moore's Hangers, Oyerholts, Robinson's, Mont
IS barrels Bourbon whiskey, IS barrels Rectifed
whiskey, IS barrels New England Rum, 25 bar
rels Domestic Gin and Brandy, 2 pipes Pure Hol-
land Gin Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger, Apple and
Peach Brandies; Port Sherry, MADEIRA, Claret,
and Champagne Wines; TO which we invite the
attention of the city and country trade.
Our supply of LIQUORS is complete, and can
not be surpassed by any house in the State
Give US a call. L. HARVEY & co.
august 2G-Gm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-16

We have all sizes of the Watt Plow, from one
to horses right and left hand, with recent val
liable improvements, and guarantee in every fair
trial results equal and superior to aMof The aboue
Exemption from choking in foul lands, (our Geo
Watts the father of this principle in the .Plow,)
thorough covering up Of all vegetation, ease Of
draft no labor to the plowman, thorough pulver-
zation of hesoi1, steady level running, strength
and durability and adaptability to every kind of
soil, and cultivation of crops of every sort, are
its leading features. WATT g. KNIGHT!
aug 26-1yn,i.5s 5,..g, 4 1852 Franklin street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-16
Richmond Advertisements.

nss- THE IRON CLAD !--ss And has it come
TO tbis ?'' exclaimed old Mrs. Pumpkinton, as she
laid down her morning paper, 9. that the people
Of the good old State Of Virginia are all to be
IRON CLAD? Well, who would have Thought
that this would have come to pass p
iIssNow, mother" exclaimed JOSH, don't be-
}lievea word it. II have just been reading LIE
Wy BROTHERS advertisement IN the Dlspafeh,
and to judge by the description Of their store
the immense quantity Of goods that they have,
and the low prices that they are selling them at,
think that the inhabitants of the good old State
cnn dress lust as they have done heretofore. 1
will lust read their advertisement to you, and l
think you will come to the same conclusion" =
Josh reads the advertisement: az
So In order to close out.the stock OF Dress Goods
remaining on hand we offer great inducements to
purchasers: 5sss.gaa.5e .ta..jff sslfs,
| Lenos and Mozambiques at 20 and 25c., usual
price rs and Soc; English Bareges at $50. worth
| Soc; Lawns at, 20 and r25c. worth rs and 30. !;
Brocade De LANES at zoe. would be cheap at 80 !;
Black Alpaca at 30c worth 40: Black Lawns at
| 20, 25, and SOC, some of them worth soc; Black
Berege, two yards wide, at 81, so worth $3.50;
Nainsook at 25, 80, and 35c, worth 80, 40, and
SOC; Heavy Linen Drill and Duck at 25c. worth
| SOC; Kentucky Jeans at Is, 80, and 35c, very
cheap goods; Domestic Ginghams at 123, worth
El7c, at II worth Zoe; Full width Bleached Sheet
ings at SOC, per yard Coating Linen, full yard
wide, at 25c, worth SOC; Heavy wide, Linen for
| crumb -cloths at $3.50 per yard, worth 81;
Stair Linen at 25c, per yard worth 35c; Oil cloth
for stairs at Zoe, worth 25c Bed Tick from 125c
to 45c, per yard Pillow Case Cotton, AZ inches
wide, at Zoe; Shifting Prints and Cambrics in
great variety; White Flannel, full yard wide, all
wool, at 50c worth Co., superior article at &C.,,
worth roc; Shirt Bosoms linen, at Csc, worth
| 35c; Brown Linen Table Cloth, at $1,00, worth
| 81 so; white, at 81 so, worth s.; Linen Crash
| at 10c per yard Pure Linen Handkerchiefs at
| 81 pei dozen; Genuine French7woye Corsets, all
sizes, at 85c; White Cotton Hose at 1235, and up
to 81 ,25 Under Garments at low. prices Balmo-
raj Skirts at 75c j; Worked Bands, over two yards
long, at 35c, worth Soc; Dimity Bands at l0c,
worth Csc; Crochet Edging at 15c, for II yards,
worth &c, per yard; Bingham Parasols and Sun
Umbrellas at soc, 85c, 81 !, and 81, 1926; full
assortment of Bonnet, Sash, and Belt and Trim
ming Ribbon, Gimps, Fringes, and Buttons;
Travelling Bags and Baskets and all other ar
ticles usually kept in first class dry goods store
5..s s.f} asfIe h8gig1a LEVY BROTHERS, 3B
H. i.ssfsgs, Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street,
When Josh got through reading the old lady
was fully satisfied that there was no occasion for
the people being 1RoN-cLAD as long as the OLD
SOUTHERN DRY GOODS Store of LEVI
BROTHERS (Which is strictly a Vir-
MIA institution) remains in existence. IN -
aug 26-1y ,ss5,.g. X, .s.s,4 sspr