davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11

IyS1 m II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11
TO II LADIES.

10 VHG bADlEiS.
The Ladies' Hair Dressing Room H. now I'M.
der the charge Of an Artist lately from San Fran
cisco. The attention Of the Ladies IL particularly
directed 10 this department. ~ we will doa all the
different kinds Of Curling, Braiding and Cutting,
rs well a. apply the choicest Hair Re-torrr and
Cosmetics. For Curling Waterfall, Ono Dollar.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04
miscellaneous.
REAT DISTRIBUTION
NJ by the Metropolitan Gift Co.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $500, 600.

EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE
Cash Gifts, each 100000 40 Cash Gifts, each ST. 900
10 10000 200 500
20 Fes.n, Rosewood S S9g" 800 each sao TO s 7S
IS - /" Melodeons rs to 100
500 Gold Watches q" rs to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at $1.0oooOo.
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed in En-
Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by
will be delivered to the ticket-holder on the pay
ment of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent
to any address by express OF return mail. d.
You will know what your Prize is before you
pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for another of the
same ualue. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend
on fair dealing
REFERENcEs We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and
J. Burns, Chicago, $4,000; Miss Clara s. Walk
er, Baltimore, Piano, $500; James N. Matthews,
Detroit, $4,000; John T. Andrew, Savannah,
IS, 600; Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano,
5000. We publish no names without permission
OPINIONS OF THE Press -" The firm is relia-
BILE, and deserve success. - Weekly Tribune, May
g. "Ke know them to be fair dealing frm''-
~ T. Herald, May %. "a friend of ours drew
a $500 prize, which was promptly received.''-
Daily Meas, June3. is hHf
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
Six Tickets for ST.; Is for 81; 35 for S.; ITO
HARPER, WILSON; & CO.,
ocfO Rroo Vork
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04
Important Decision abont Confederate
MnnnY

United States Supreme Court-Thoring-
ton VS.. Smythe e. Hartley. Case comes up
from Alabama. Decision of the court below
reversed and cause rcmanded tor new trial.
This decision gives validity to obligations
made within the Confcderacy computing dol
lars at the value of Confederate notes at the
time the obligation was incurred. FIX <
The following is fuller statement of the
case of Thorington VS.. Smythe & Hartley 1t
is bill in equity for the enforcement of a
vendors lien. IL AIS d4essi; i
Smythc. & Hartley purchased Thoringtons
land and gave promssory note for part pay.
The transaction occurred in 1861 Without
modifying circumstances, Thorington would
be entitled to decree for the amount and
interest. lis Gas. sei ri
The defence plead that only Confederate
notes were current. The land was worth only
So, 900 in real money The contract price
wos s45 900, of which S35, 900 was actually
paid in Confederate notes, and note for the
remaining $40, 900 was to be discharged il the
/ same manner. 1t is claimed, under this state
of facts, that the vendor is entitled to no re-
| lief in the United States court, which was
sustained by the court below, and the case
was dismissed
The questions before the Supreme Court
upon appeal are: ST. -. i.ots 3,
1st. Can a contract for the payment of Con-
federatc notes made during the late rebellion
between parties residing within the so-callcd
Confederate States be enforced at all in the
courts of the United States? Il"
End Can evidence be received to prove
that promise express for the payment of dol
lars was in fact for the payment of any other
than lawful dollars of the United States.
3rd Does the evidence in the record es-
tablish the fact that the note for SIC, 900 was
to be paid by agreement of the parties in Con,
| federate notes
The first question is answered af1irmativcly.
The second question is answered affirmativcly,
with the following remarks: ao sm
"We are clearly of the opinion that such
evidence must be received in respect to such
contract in order that justice may be done be-
tween the parties, and that party entitled to
be paid in these Confederate dollars can only
receive their actual value at the time and place
Of the contract in lawful money Of the United
States" ,,.;.5.
On the third question the court says:
awe do not think it necessary to go into a
detailed examination of the evidence in the
record. It is enough to say that it has left
no doubt in our minds that the note for $10,-
900, to enforce the payment of which this suit
was brought in the Circuit court was to be
paid by agreement of the parties in Confeder-
ate notes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

MISSISSIPPI RADIcAL1sM-BLooDY Work
Five MEN KILLED-Ata recent meeting
at Crystal Springs Radical (colored man)
interfered in quarrel between two whites,
drew pistol on one Of them, Conservative.
Meeting him at Dry Grove, the gentleman,
Mr. Wells, on whom the pistol was drawn,
inflicted punishment on his assailant with a
whip That night Saturday body of for
ty or fifty armed Radicals (negroes) organic
ed mob and visited several houses in the
neighborhood searching for Wells, and telling
the females of the families that if they didn' t
reveal his whereabouts they would cut their
Threats and burn the houses over their dead
bodies. In their maraudng expedition, we
are informed, they visited the house Of an old
peacable citizen Of the community, Mr.. Col
Inns, aged 20 years, breaking his skull. His
son retaliated by shooting the murderer, and
was himself killed or badly wounded. The
next day Sunday the mob continued its
depredations, and among other outrages, sack
ed two stores at Dry Grove. In the mean
time the alarm had been given, and the white
men of the neighborhood collected for de-
fence, and started to arrest the proceedings Of
the maraudcrs. They were ambushed by the
Radicals and fired into. One of the number
was killed and two wounded They killed
two of the rioters, and the others took to the
wood -.Juchso,, Clarion.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

have railroad which gives US an outlet at all
seasons. The difficulty under which a large
portion of our people labor is, their inability,
during the Winter and Spring, to &c: to the
railroad. +
We earnestly beg the citizens Of Augusta
to give these suggestions careful considera-
ton. Every dollar spent on our roads will
be seed sown in good ground.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04
A MYSTERY,

/ A nj YSIERY.s .cls; f
that rustic path was treadng, m M
When the sun his rays were shedding
Beaming, cleaning, fairly streaming
through the trees
And watched the streamlet glistening, d57
! AS entranced there was listening, crib e.
10 the melting, merry music of the breeze,
When beneath a tree reclining,
| Where no ray of sun was shining,
Lo! l saw fellow-being on the ground
Though no other feature shifted, Tsa =
Quickly soon his eyes uplifted-- ..49iiaa.s.
Upward lifted as he wildly looked around
"Good friend" said | approaching,
ssDo not charge me with encroaching-
| Are you waiting for some messenger Of news p
But no otlfrrsword he uttered, ~ 81 ~ 15
| And no other sentence muttered, save
Go 10 Simon Htlb's for Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
g That's strange expression surely !" ~.
| Said looking down demurely. h2~S
81 trust good sir, that you the question will ex-
M cuse.' siI
But he only looked the prouder sse
As he spoke the words the louder,
Go to Hubs for all the Goods you scant.
"Why, bless me, ~ shouted, 4t ~
As his sanity doubted, i5
""Tis surely naught to me what peoples goods
But he only cried the higher,
With enthusiastic fire,
You half your cash by buying at Simon Hil6s.
So left him there reclining,
Where no ray of sun was shining, a
And frequently wondered at the words the man
did use !;
Thinking surely twas mystery
And that some hidden history
/ Was weaving round myself and Simons goods.
So then Iresolved to buy them; ;.
Nay, I felt compelled to try them.
And behold! I've cause for gadness
That the words deemed were madness
Induced me thus to purchase
My Goods of SIMON HILB.
So all will find the same cause for gladness.
who call in time to secure some of the great
bargains lately received direct from New York,
They will find splendid assortment of
Ladies' Cloaks at prices ranging from S. SO to
$500. 200 sets of Ladies' Furs from $4, so to
$4,000, elegant Blankets, Shawls, black and col
ored-Fine Dress Shawls and a large variety of
black and colored Cloakings
The dress goods stock consists in part Of the
fashionable shades OF Empress Cloths. Chenes
Poplins, Mohair, Satin, Poplin Plaids black and
colored Silks, French and English Merino, black
and colored Alpacas, all wool DeLains all colors.
Large stock of Prints in handsome styles.
Canton Cloth, beautiful article for mourning
SUITS ~
complete assortment of the newest styles of
Collars and Cuffs, real lace Collars, Handker-
chiefs, Laces and Edges. -
Notions of al kinds and descriptions.
Dress BUTTONS and Trimmings, Fringes
English and German Hosiery, Ladies' and gen
tlemens' Gloves in full assortment
Also, q very elegant stock of French cloth,
black and colored Doeskin Cassimeres, Fancy
Cassimeres. The Charlottesville Factory goods.
"A handsome assortment of Carpets, all the va
rious qualities. Oil Cloths A and "a, Rugs
and Mats.
Boots and Shoes, full assortment.
Hats for men and Boys.
H. L. Powell, J. A. Templeton and D. R.
O'Rork are with me and will be glad to serve
their friends in any manner.
nov Aft ff ffs S. H. HILB
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

WHIsKEY FRAUDS Deputy United States
Marshal G. W. Graham arrested, on Tuesday
last, Chapman Powell, of Rockingham. and
Fontaine Morris, Of Greene county, on the
charge Of running an illicit distillery. They
were taken to Richmond and had pselimi-
nary examination before U. S. Commissioner
Chalhoon Friday. They were sent on for in
dictment and bailed to appear.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

Having now completed our extensive works
we are prepared to. furnish farmers and plant
ers the above excellent MANURE, the man.
ufacturing of which is under the strict super
vision of JOHN WHANN, ESQ.,, Of Will
mington, Delaware, One of the most practical
phosphate manufacturers in the country was
the originator and for number of years tho
proprietor of a celebrated Super Phosphate,
which is now extensively used through the
country we, therefore, offer the POWHA-
TAN RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
not as new article-but the result of ten
years practical experience aud constant study,
and will ensure perfect satisfaction. A good,
supply will at all times be found in store at,
No. 1904 Main street, Richmond, Va. Also,
pure FINE GROUND BONE.
For sale by II, KER & BRO, Agents,
sept 9-tf Staunton Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

1
The subscribers beg leave to call the attention
| of Housekeepers and citizens generally, to the
| openingo of their 79a7i ss sH
| NEW FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
located above, in one of Pipers new buildings,
where all goods usually keptin frst-class city
Grocery House will be sold at such prices as will
I give entire satisfaction to purchasers.
| OUR MOTTO Small Profits and Quick Sales
| for Cash. y FL -ssrsa 1tF
We will also purchase for Cash or Bar
ter all kinds of Country Produce, paying
the Highest Market Price.
neY Those in want of Family Supplies are
particularly requested to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing.
il. FOSTER s. co.
P.S. Wepay particular attention to the sale
Of Tea, Coffee, and Sugar. oct 21-tf
Opring and Summer Goods.
~ The undersigned would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally that he
has just received his Spring and Summer supply
of frst-class goods, consisting of q general and
select variety.
Having purchased his goods at the very lowest
rates for cash. and having rents to pay he feels
confident that he sell his goods at as moderate
prices, as any merchant in the State.
MY MOTTO is
"Quick Sales and Small Profits
Terms Cash. astsa
B. F. HARDWOOD, q
may 13-tf Main street, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04


fracas took place near New Castle, KY, or
Tuesday, the 28th, ult., between portion o.
the students of Kirby Smiths Military
School and number of negroes. Various
versions Of the affair are reported. It is
stated that the students were on their way
from church, when they were fred into by
the negroes. They went home, procured
guns, and returned the fire, shooting ten Of
the negroes, and one of their number getting
shot through the aeshy part of the leg. US
Another report states that the students
were stoned by the negroes as they came home
from church, and that they went home and
procured shot guns, loading them with bird
shot. They then went to the colored church
in search Of those who had stoned them, when
difficulty and exchange of shots occurred,
resulting as stated above. "a
A letter from one Of the students states
that five of the negroes had died from their
wounds, while gentleman from the same
place on Thursday reports that none Of the
negroes were seriously wounded. but all like
ly to recover, as their wounds were slight
Several days ago, party consisting Of a
man and one or two women-one of the lat
ter with a child at the breast-having been
attending trial in the Circuit Court in
Frankfort, in which they were principals and
witnesses, were set upon, about five miles
from that place, by four men-some of them
principals on the opposite side in the trial
and badly beaten with clubs and strip leath-
ers. 1t is stated that the child has died from
injuries received during the attacks. Some
of the parties engaged in the attack have fed
from the neighborhood to avoid arrest. 1t is
understood that the civil authorities will rap
idly Investigate the affair.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

l -
7: Al WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Queensware, China and Glassware
JAMES A. PIPER & SON
are now receiving, at their new store-room, ad-
joining the Virginia Hotel, direct from the factory
seen in the Valley. We can, therefore, sell any
thing in our line at very low prices; in fact, we
can sell at y fH@1
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE PRICES,
and intend doing SO, if dealers in ware will only
give us the opportunity.
To all retailers we propose to protect them in
a reasonable profit and at the same time sell them
anything we have at what they usually pay in
Baltimore for the same class of goods.
We will only name few leading kinds Of
goods viz: t F;fL ag.5lL.i
800 dozen plates of different sizes,
800 sets Cups and Saucers, seoof
200 covered dishes,
Wash bowls and Pitchers, Dishes, Mugs,
Pitchers, covered Chambers, Sugars
and Teapots, French China Tea
sets, gold band'do, Chamber
'e Sets, Stoneware--the best a
make in the State .gl
,,.. made by
D. .PARR & SOM .siffs !,
Richmond,
Va. ,ssa5 }ssass2
GLASSWARE! GLASSWARE!
THE LARGEST STOCK
we have ever had. Call and examine it, at
JAMES A. PIPER s. SONS,
oct 28-tf I'LL near the Virginia Hotel.
TThe cheap Dry Goods store,
i adjoining the Virginia Hotel
The subscribers, having permanently located
themselves in their new store-room, adjoining the
Virginia hotel, propose doing business on the
Short Profit System
for cash, and pledge ourselves to sell goods as
low as any other house in Staunton. Our expen-
ses being greatly reduced, we can and will, sell
at small advance for cash, and pledge all our
friends that we will protect them in prices.
{tl We have a fine stock of ~
Black Silks Irish Poplins, Empress Cloths black
Alpacas, Shawls, Cloaks, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Bleached and Brown Cottons, Satinets, Cloths,
Notions, &c. Don't forget our business stand.
oct 2S-tf .-}-- JAMES A. PIPER & SON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

rvyHE PLACE TO BUY BARGAINS.
II aHirsh & Loeb's Fancy Bazaar" is well
supplied with Pocket and Table Cutlery, Trunks,
Valices Table and Floor Oil-cloth, Soaps, Perfu-
merry, Pistols of all makes, and ammunition for the
same, Stationery, Looking-glasses, Gents Furn-
ishing Goods, Hats, and in fact anything you can
call for. april 1900 1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER "A
special dispatch says the steamer Stonewall
which left St. Louis on Tuesday evening fol
New Orleans, heavily laden with passengers
horses, mules, hay and other freig ht, was on
Wednesday night near .Neely's Landing
burned to the waters edge. When the fire
broke out every effort was made to land, but
the boat was so heavily laden that she could
not be brought nearer than one hundred
yards of the shore, and great confusion and
terror prevailed. There were about two hun
drcd cabin and deck passengers, large num-
Der OF whom were women and Children
The flames spread with great rapidly, and
scores of men jumped into the water and at
tempted to reach the shore by swimming, but
nearly all of these were lost The steamer
Belle of Memphis. on her way to St. Louis,
reached the scene during the progress of the
fire and picked from the water all but one Of
those known to be saved
The pilot, engineer, stoker, carpenter, and
A passengers are known to be saved. The
captain, clerks and other officers, and many
passengers were lost. All the books and papers
OF the boat were lost, as were all the cattle
and other freight. Many persons died after
reaching the shore from exposure. All the
women and children we're lost, nearly, if not
quite all being burned to death. The con-
duct of the passengers aud officers is said to
have been heroic. Such an appalling scene
has not been witnessed on the Mississippi for
many years. The saved we're kindly cared
for by the officers Of the Belle of Memphis,
and were carried to St. Louis.
The fire is said to have originated from a
candle which some deck passengers had while
playing cards, near bundle of hay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

nissOlutiOn.-The Craftsmanship here
IL tofore existing between Balthis & Bish-
op, is dissolved by mutual consent. The Books
of the concern will be settled by VIM. L. Ralthis.
1t is important that those indebted to us should
settle at once. The business will still be con-
Quoted by VIM. L. Balthis and R. E. Bishop will
also continue in his old line in Staunton.
w. L.iBALTHIS,
oct 2S-4t r. Z. BISHOP. /,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

LTEcHBURG, VA, October 30.-Miss
Baylor, aged twenty-one, was found on Thurs
day, near Sharon, in Bland county, Va. with
her throat cut. Her murderer has not been
discovered
The negro nurse of Henry Greasy, of Bed
ford county, Va, threw his child into the
fire yesterday and burned it to death. She
was arrested.
Fords tobacco factory was seized to-day
for alleged revenue frauds by means Of coun-
terfeit stamps. The order for the seizure
same Street from Washington.
The gross receipts of the recent agricultur-
al fair were $4,000.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04
UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS OF
~ FICE TO WIT: 7rs. fs7s
ESTRAY HOG,

ESTRAY HOG, ~
Taken up by F. NJ. Engleman on his land Of
the following description, Wis A Sow of white
color, two years old, marked with Crop, off left
ear and appraised at $1,000 by A. S. Borden and
J. E. Harnsbarger, freeholders, before John 81
lor, ]. P. An Extract-Teste.
VIM. A. BURNETT, D. C.
net 292t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

Marshal u. w. Graham arrested, on Tuesday
last, Chapman Powell, of Rockingham ani
Fohtaine Morris, Of Greene county, on tn,
charge Of running an illicit distillery. They
were taken to Richmond and had a pselimi
nary examination before U. S. COMMISSIONS
Chalhoon Friday. They were sent on for in
dictment and bailed to appear.
NesU Advertisements.
lTzl.c0STI 1T COST !
EtGfnJj g1G#l SlIA
SELLING OFF At COST.
9aI b Fs1G&9 ~ uaoaaudI
W1sHING to make change in my business
wv p will from this day sell off my ENTIRE
Stock OF GooDs AT PRIME CosT. BE- .9ssss-es j
sfl}ss s.%59fx 1si j.. s4as-tgs+s- -
I 10 As99s ~ fiet --- Y.s iiis = $50 i
Marsels Bed Spreads at s., so usually sold for
AGO. 9s sfry* Fl ~ siss ~. -
esa.s-s ~. 81 . t4fT@aag ssss ss&. =sf -sTssf
Corsets at 90c worth ,25, s.g !. ssasfs ..,ss
r. Black sett furs $50 worth 500, !n'14'i@
Black Cloaks 2, IS worth 400,
g Cloaks 800 worth 500, f'@a .5
r. as Cloaks 400 worth 900, vr rps
q" Cloaks 500 worth 500, s~...s
Hoop Skirts, Hoop Skirts at SO, 60, Is, and q
skirt 100 worth 1,b0, at ....,....
,~9s'&s c. A. HELLER's. s
LOOK.
An entire new stock of $4,000 worth of goods
at prime cost, consisting in part Of Dress Goods
Childrens' shoes, Mems and Boys Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans,
Furs, Cloaks, shawls, Hoopskirts and Blankets
all at first cost, it,, al. i .s4U
F'p *'si " c. A. HELLER's.
s2e }reja SIS 81
THEY MUST. BE SOLD. Fl
Black Kid Gloves IS cents, paper collars Q box
es for Is, furs $50 sett worth 500, Cloaks 2,75,
A = n
and an entire stock of goods at prime COST at
G. A. HELLER's.
1000 pairs of Ladies' shoes,
500 pairs Misses Shoes,
500 pairs Childrens shoes,
20oopairs Mems s Boys Boots s Shoes,
so sets Ladies' f,1rs,
25 sets Childrens' furs.
$50 Ladies' Cloaks, sfss
20 dozed Corsets at Co.,,
25 dozen Corsets at 90c, and well
assorted stock of goods at prime cost.
Call and see for yourself, price our goods, and
be convinced that there is no humbug.
CHAS. A. HELLER,
Corner of Main and Augusta Streets
SWITCHES, SWITCHES,
1000 Ladies' Switches Is cents, at ,.
z3.' l c. A. HELLER's.
nov Am f9f 'itr : 'ftA e@Et
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04
8 8 g 80 80 8 8 8 8

F1NO THE WORKING CHASING are now
i prepared to furnish all classes with con-
slant employment at home. the whole of the time
for the spare moments. business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from SOC. to SIS per evening, and proportional
sum by deyoting their whole time to business
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men,
That all who see this notice may send their ad-
dress, and test,the business, we make this I'M
paralleled offer: To such as are not we'll salts
fed, we will send 81 to pay for the trouble of
writing. Full particulars, valuable sample,
which will do to commence work on, and copy
of The Peoples Literary Companioa-one of the
largest and best family newspapers published
all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want per-
manent, profitable work. address E. C. ALLEN
& CO., Augusta, Maine. s.st oct 28-3m
Whisksrss "a Heavy Beard is warranted wal,
COMPOUND. Sent by mail closely sealed for
SO cents. u ~ A. RUsSELE & CO., F
.lsi = I'll SO = asssay Waterton, N. Y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

J. NJ. HANGER NJ. D. j. II. FULTz, NJ. D.
Drs. Hanger & Fultz,
Having formed a partnership in the prac-
tice of medicine offer their professional services
to the citizens of Staunton and vicinity. When
not professionally engaged, they will be found
at their Office over D. S. Kaysers new store-front
room. !, oct 28-tf
GTRAY WE'D, on Friday, the 9Th day of Oc-
~ tober, 1869, from my premises in Staun-
ton, q Black COW, with White back and belly,
with dark teats and tail slightly clipped-no 9TH
er marks remembered. Any information lead
ing to her recovery will be thankfully received.
A. X. SNAPP,
oct 28-3t Stanton, Va.
A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS Of
N ETCE TO WIT. a .f.r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-11-04

THEY MUST BE SOLD.
Black Kid Gloves IS cents, paper collars box
es for Is, furs $50 sett worth $780, Cloaks 2,75,
800, 400 and 500, Dress Goods 25c worth 37s,
and an entire stock of goods at prime cost, at
G. A. HELLER's.