davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-29

Is the great neutralizer Of poison in the sys-
tenn. no one who Is afflicted with any of the
above diseases, can use 1t without being bene.
fitted ten times the amount that It costs him
and II he psrsists In its use 1t will cure him.
Over one million sufferers have been cured by
Ii use within three years.
Price y seas and n per bottle.
1sswns
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-29
MACBDONIAN OIL

Other men pretend to sell oil for similar pur-
poses, but they are not oils, only cheap, ethere-
al compounds.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-29
Dentt0t0.
w. r. POMEROl

MECHANICAL & OPERATIVE DENTIST,
Millersburg, Ohio. Objective doors West
of Commercial Block. 1u
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-29

1t was time of sadness, and my heart,
Although it knew and felt the better part,
Felt wearied with the conflict and the strife,
And all the needed discipline of life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-12-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Fhy0iCian0.

J. POMERENE, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, MILLERsBURG,
Ohio. Onice-On Main St., 4 doors East Of
the Bank. ONCE hours-W ednesdays, from
to O'Clock P. NJ, and on Saturdays from
O'Clock A. NJ, to O'Clock p. NJ. 1f
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

ton in his mind. If entrusted to
them, the power would not be
used to advance any mans
political fortunes. Another fact in
their favor was that both political
parties were represented on the Boards
of Supervisors. The duty was perfect
ly consistent With their office, as the
Constitution already made them judges
of the elections in their respective
counties.
The suggestion had been made that
the Supervisors would refuse TO act. 1t
might with equal propriety be said that
they might refuse 10 act as judges of
elections. The objection applied as
much in the one case as in the other.
That is, it did not apply at all. If you
cannot trust your Supervisors you bring
your State government TO close. fou
cannot elect aBd organize q single Leg
islature without the action of SHperyi
sors in reviewing election returns. The
speaker closed by calling attention to
the fact that Governor Boreman had
run the registration machine and mad
subsequently become United States Sem
ator.
Mr.. FARNSWORTH said that the
substitute Incorporated all the people
demanded. Why was such haste being
madei Could we not afford to trust the
Governor The speaker said he repre-
sented all shades of political opinion.
lie believed he could best secure the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Ter by this substitute. He did
not want the registration law torn
to pieces. In justice to his people he
would not vote for the bill as it appear
ed before this House.
1t had been held that the Boards of
registration were not responsible. In
order to compel illegal registration, ir-
responsible men, not worth the costs,
had been put forward to sue the Boards,
and their only protection was in law
relieving them of responsibility. He
had offered this substitute to test the
honesty of the Democratic party. III
the House passed the original bill, il
could never get through the Senate. II
the substitute passed the House, he had
the assurance that it would be passed
by the other branch.
He believed an effort was being made
by the patrons of the bill to secure con-
troll. of registration, carry the State at
the next election, call State Conveu-
tion and overthrow the new State. He
could see that the fate of Maryland
would be ours.
Mr.. CRACRAFT discussed the opera
tions of prescription at considerable
length, showing that the best interests
of the State, as well as the rights of the
voters, were sacrificed under the pres
ent proscriptive policy. He showed
the fairness of the committees bill and
urged its adoption, not as covering the
whole ground, but as taking long
step in the direction of reform.
M. BURGESS spoke of the outrages
upon the ballot-box perpetrated by reg
istrars in his county, and appealed TO
the liberals to stand by the policy they
had avowed in the last canvass.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
A Gard from h. r. Ballard. ESQ.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 2, 20.
Editors Of the Register

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. ?, 20.
Editors Of the Register:
have noticed articles in several pa
pers of this State charging that / and
other members elected to this House
as liberal Republicans have betrayed
the trust reposed in us by our constitu-
ents, by voting for Mr.. Welch for
Speaker Of the House in place Of the
regular nominee of the Republican eau
Gus Capt. T. G. Putnam). Now wish it
to be understood that those Republicans
who are excusing US on the grounds
of our not being informed, and being
misled by statements made by such men
as Walker, of the REGISTER, are in error.
Such excuses are rot employed by US (or
myself, at least,) to sooth down the
enrsged feelings of constituents for
this supposed treachery. Recent letters
from some of the most respectable men
amongst those who cast their votes for
me, fully endorse my actions in regard
to that vote, and the man who charges
it against me, that was infusnce to
vote as did by Walker of the REGISTER,
| believe to be wholly unworthy of no.
tice. have no knowledge ofhaving met
with Mr.. Walker prior to the organiza.
tion OF the House. Among the objec-
tions to the regular nominee of the Re-
publican caucus was the fact that his
right to o seat in the House was con-
tested. There were some other objec-
tions which / think it improper to
inclsde in this article. / also see by an
article in the Journal "a Psrkersburg
Sheet that I was picked as member Of
the committee on Elections and Privi-
leges to decide on the contest between
Putnam and RAIDER, of the Third Dele
gate District, because had previously
given my opinion on the case. Calling
this by the softest name can recollect
in Webster's Dictionary, it is mistake
which l understand said sheet or editor
is in the habit of making. / state this
merely for the benefit of that gentle
man. / hope he is honest enough to
correct his error. I had expressed no
such previous opinions, and Speaker
Welch could have had NO such motive
when he made the appointment.
Very respectfully,
B. T. BALLARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
a Siander Nailed.

We call attention to the card in our
columns this morning, from Mr.. B. f.
BALLARD, member of the House of Del
egates from Monroe county. In com
mon with other liberals of the House,
he has been roundly abused by the pro.
scriptives for his independent course.
The slander started by the "babitual
and self-proclaimed liar" of Parkers-
burg, relative to Mr.. BALLARD's appoint
ment on the committee on Elections and
Privileges, is very effeotually disposed
of by this card. 1t is true the denial
was not needed here, but the inventor
of the falsehood is not as we'll known in
other parts Of the State as in this sec-
ton. Therefore Mr.. BALLARD's words
are fitly spoken.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
An AbominnbIe Propo.i,ion.

There is a vast amount of humbug In
the report of the special committee ap-
pointed by the Coancil TO report amend
ments to the city charter. The idea
for example of annexing property
qualification to membership in the City
Council certainly merits no tOleration'
A man without a dollars worth OF
property may be Governor Of the State.
United States Senator, or for that mat.
ter President of the United States
Under what notion of sense or decency
can it be held that a seat in our City
Council cannot be we'll filed by any
body but the owner Of $1,000 worth o.
property:
We recognize the name of a promi
nent Republican appended to this
report as chairman. We admit it to be
good Republican practice TO SC
hedge about the bonors and priv.
ileges of Government that no
poor man can approach them. That is
perfectly consistent with the policy
which makes labor perpetually trib-
utary to the aristocracy of bonds. Bat
that sort of thing will not go down in
this Democratic city of Wheeling. 1t is
aimed at Democrats, will affect Demo
Gratis, and scarcely anybody else, fol
when Democratic members are BOT
elected to Council, rich Republicans
are. But making no political distinc-
tion, it is the poor man for whom this
beautiful proposition is intended. II
happens, however, that the poor men
and the laboring men of this city give
her her material prosperity. Money
makes nothing, is nothing, without
labor. Labor produces, improves,
builds. The latter is to be ostracised,
the former given a monopoly of honors.
Not any, if you please, hr. ALLISON.
Cherish your highfalutin notions about
the proscriptiye privileges Of wealth
as you please, but you cannot persuade
this or any other community of
workirSmen that the human
donkey who inberits thousand
dollars can legislate for the city,
while the hard-working, mOneyless
man, wi n mlscle, brains and intelli-
gence is wholly untitled for such duty.
The day is not far distant when the
artisans, the workiugmen of Wheeling,
will be so largely the prepOnderating
element that the numerical force of no
other class will be appreciable in com.
perisou. Let US recognize the future
with it's possibilities and net stultify
ourselves by such foolish provisions in
our charter as the one under considera-
ton. Other portions of the report
will be considered hereafter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
Kcgi.trntion in the Mouse.

House Bill No. 81, to amend the reg
istration law, was under discussion in
the House yesterday. A move was made
to defeat it by substitute offered by
Mr.. FARSswoRTH, of Upshur county.
This substitute provides for the choice,
by the people, of Boards of registration
at the next Oatober election. That is
all of it, except that vacancies occur
ring are to bs filled by appointment OF
the Governor. 1t was offered as COM
promise by the "bitter. .enders," but as
may readily be seen, the coacession is
all on the wrong side. They ask
the liberals to yield everything, while
they concede nothing but what they
may and will recall if successful at tn Q
next election.
What is wanted under our registra-
tion system, and what the people de
mand, is q reform that will operate, not
next year, but Immediately. All the
outrsges that went so far to produce the
popular resolution of last Fall, grew
directly out of the exercise of the ap-
pointing power by the Executive Bad
men have got in, and the the experience
of last year showed that they cannot be
got ont of the registration Boards. After
the iniquities of CALDWELL in Green
brier county had been brought to light,
the Governor threw o sop to public
opinion by announcing the removal OF
that man. Bot it turned out that he
had not removed him, aud CALDWELL is
President of the Greenbrier Board OF
Registrations to this day. It was prom
ised by the Governor that he would re-
move any registrar who became cau-
didate for Office. Yet there are members
in the House who were elected over
the opposition of members Of the Board
of registration, and these same men
still hold their seats. By his power OF
appointment and removal the Executive
can control the right Of suffrage
through the entire State. The
evils growing out of this state ct
affairs are admitted. The Intelligencer
of September Goth says: ave main
tain feature of registration which puts
the control Of suffrage in the hands of
irresponsible and sometimes unscrupu-
lous agents who do not always step
with those who are excluded by law,
but who to crafty personal dislikes or
mercenary ends deprive of the ballot
men of their own political faith who
have a right to vote under the law"
This is but one Of many similar admis-
sions made by the Republican journals
of the State.
Now what remedy, We ask, does Mr..
FARNswoRrH's substitute propose 7
Nothing at all for the current year. For
the future, it promises an election Of
registrars next October, but everybody
knows that if the "bitter enders" beat
down the liberals now and win the next
Legislature they viii repeal even this
and continue the appointing power OF
the Governor. Beyond this the substi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
4 sase|jnq aeglster.
CORRESPONDENCE.

~. ,,;,nds Of the REGISTER throughS,a Wesi I
lG ami ne bordering counties Of ono aI's'
pprania p are particularly requested s0-pSi 20 n1i
s Us promptly loih any osc,trTe@r r,,idgS = gs''T In
'l's' S,,se1l importance The Tefgroph may es
tisSs - = Sr cTpcse: IN most cases the ,nat 's..1
u,' Fa56ratr and ornate essays gre n1t M ae. .x
&C., ,f Jrief and accurate lcttsrs g!rahg az ms HS
',,-s'rnccs and incideHtSct undressing s0e'''S ~
,SSs as hcy ranPire., n,,.r;,,. .on5i.
C'n'5 .n5 Jgrsroprncnt Of the country: me crops,
hgn %,~ cf Ind aud all other subjects o. tnterss'
!. he Agricultural community are espe''"''y "''
MSI .;..s m p,btc Dlestings Of lchdteper ndt'fTs
y ~ e,SSr OCCASIONS Of tsrest TO the people, ecu
Dc lreicOIRs. NH ,,.- ,b,,, sboU rsf,et
Il. ar;nious and lciShes Of TEE PEOPLES ana
w Nf .tr>r cc,nfs from The People, and Is Of udhtS
Snd intsrsst to them, scia receive our instant ana
T,itIhII attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
THE PEopLE's NEW DrscovERY.-Th

The PEOPLES NEW DIsCovERY.-The
public have discovered that there is one
and only one, by which
gray hair can be reinvested with the
tinge that nature bestowed upon it
without staining the skin. They say
that PHAJoN's VITALIA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR, is transparent, and pro.
duces richer browns and black than any
of the offensive dyes. Sold by all drug
gists. -.T-fs{
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

Are you troubled with cold feet or
handsi Ifso your blood wants starting
into healthy and vigorous action, the
organs Of life wantstimulating Rosen-
helm's Stomach Bittcrs the Great West
ern Remedy ara the things to do it.
They are sold everywhere by grocers,
and saloon keepers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

Manure in . bulky form ia less liable
to damage; it goes further; 10 better in
corporated . ith the soil, and it produces
more efsset than that which is more con-
centrated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

@iss Lydia Becker is to start o wo.
uans paper in Manchester England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

Mr.. BOWER called mp 10 House BIZ
No. 81, amending the registration law.
Mr.. BOWER said his only object in
supporting this bill was 70 secure fair
ness and impartiality In the execution
Of the registration law. The provisions
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03

MCCLELLAN q KNOX,
M Wholesale dealers in BOOTS 4 SHOES,
No. IS Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

II r. PORTER,
Ts Retail Boot and Shoe House,
, 1870-02-21
An E'uluCky Husband.

There wAs quite N excitement IN the said
town Of yerrop, ccLrect:cst. recently. over toe
srpsosed brutality Of one James Fay, toTA-d ths
wife Of Els totoE. The end Ras, JAEea Wa4
sent TO Toltald Jail, from which be teods fotto
she 1olowI n 21Eeato. 10 eIplaia his co2d7tt
snd Clear up his good name:
II, James Fay, wish TO tell the people Of Fef.
ton that have been peIstcuted. myself and
ny children, By bad 41d unIAittful Foc3AE
she has used osd lhuE2sge. c.sstce. sweAr.
:u.. card-p.a.,sg anc d1irking "a su-ds!;
1:enta Of NJ rrsi wonany rhlicrec- IN ss:ls.
1he ltis ne And went 10 New ORR the hAs wit en-
he i had and improper 1e.:er. ! have tne lt:tfF
IN uaF rosFe es4fon, and can stow It 10 A0Y one w5o
1antR - see It. Let al people hereafter teEA:e
Of tntee SeE YORK Eouen, Tor they sre 10: lie
OCT Cln1ect,cul Flrls have been sa1eu IN RHful.
u, ard VIZ awsltly deceived.
:" his <om1r, Nhoee rREe III NAfKAset Ae.
kltley, Al sne ekye Il 10 ne, became my Vile
steut c.xnt Hentns ago, aud encs then have
lived II misery and tfeuole. T1:s Homl1 void
get kue b1takfsss, but would peas nj ch!l1rrn.
rise ut1ps on they heads vita sticks Eroaa TIE
wcocnox, t1Ee fbeE1 ca. dcoFs IN STAY n.xtN IA
t4rpa ana wp1d dAhedt. oud srz2ck ue kh1ee uuate
Knn castr oelt n lAsd hsnds On ntt. Bas
| ii tAss nrw ihug fok NE 70 be sfc.tea 20
| II I WuEan. ard 40 acknoMeoge taa'
ten pu: ner in tne wooanous., ~ pSoI en-. !.
| drtu came to ne m Tollsud Isl With teafa y
| tner e1es. for thls bad wolaa drove 'h.n .fo1
| The house aud wou1an'a n Q tneM 70 stAI peaee
Ably. She kIo.ked JohnoJ COED. saas ~ [ n,s
W'td, Ard asole hta !ttf1e ttf-bAaed eeusune sfon
him She put itktso W1lf:s IN toe eapoossot ~
| Sued To fssten h,u doRn ca!tAf4 bne hsx LAKE,
I mi plLleV.cMeA elA saett1s A0lfea And 9o<ta
, 1870-02-21

Caronct's Inquest on the Late Ex-
piosaon - Another Victim Dead
NNtuntiHE 1naeMlccnce Ofsaccx-
The Scs~ Bridge k'rom Now 11cx1-
co,1 ,1.tc.
1on1. 1t. tnt!s Feb. 2e.-The Co1onera Jury have
Wc-s.G Gas -. Iae explosion Of the In1oa Car Wheel
~. ~ ~ hathosJ. ~as the sesu!t " CARELESS.
wn,,1 srn,p ,e psIs OF tne ci gtees in not k=ep!nX
le,c,r ths - ne eoltT. asLouah the tes.luony
oil, Scfn ~ !u53 fhoTA ,tat the t0..er was very
3eE1. 1s1 Aos peto ihaPec;c1 h1nce
ding it1t,s,sn, .. tad = be,tS na1e on The sv1n
aGtnte are urde1 a.rex,. 'ua e'15' esftiai
,,is ,,eia1 q the eas. PR: es tae hr4s~c .,
tMst re % and If r. = r.: i. he .asssec St e
u kutA ~ tttt, att 3. ;rr -, - ,e 20
-ssA' 49, &eu can to+ Hn1t onl1 1wn h,ns. ny =. .us
une N me afr ensna.r uu1.5 Ia e.s ~
1aSn u s,im.s 1Ge esn,t1: 81 'ns atmosphere
e1n.osion en- Thutfday, hss died. ea y 'ae
! E1 IoFe5Io Or Afoy tatktd through here n No.
1fan New Mexico, to NA,nlrE-on. NJ ssra.!.
frauds prlcthtd urou them Ia the isScss,eo ~ "
Their sEeecy. Tne Niti utcte atd CapS;s Ut.u.
promise 10 1emaln ptAeeaole, and 6re TilltnF q
, 1870-02-21
Resolutions of, the Cincinnati Cham
bcr CT Co III n1eFEes

FyA4n the CfHt1Hndti t.l;ttle, Ptb. II.
The Chamber OF Commerce, upon the petition
fero:: upon scc questions nov ions d,sta.,ei Il
cenEtcEon WITH tne rArtn. This committee cou-
s's,ed Of wm. Hooper, 5. Lester Taylor, Janes T.
Uu satrrday, The conulttee reported tic to-
.oxIc 1e.o.u:icus TO the CaaubeE. q: the close
Il bEsoesf, when the largest number Of Hen1.
suspecGed, Rid the Ieso.u&.ocs were ,.d.'n.outt;
alotte.. 1ue principle tins erdof3ed Is ;hat
xs!ea tae a:tt rs. sasoeas s. ~ az Ha;sh
i. Is nct however, i.ee trade, be-: II Is .he o1!5
policy inat can be na.otalle1l, and ptotectlont.s
Who oppote this poltct acd adyocate proalol'otS
s'qs Rstrs1 -. ia: u. ra.nc. condition Q, rue
;sslr, 1t tic present tes.:on OF CocEresA ~ vii
tealIe the largest reEecIe ii The aSr h2t1ec-
Ione manner, bile Ii a12rds tlenrtca' rFo ec1!on
70 stch N9EItact1rnc Interests as ls!7Te It.
Rss1irrL, Trar tar,6 dtT!std 70 tus:ef nno1op-
or nro 10 ftve special Advantages 10 con2ara-
utals SEAL nunhcr ol rer;o;s u ocp:esstts aa1
rot se Tolerated non BEr ro,ilca! parry When the
neoe { have necnEe enlightened as TO ITS Psao-
E-.o.sci, Tnat The Tar. hiii presented .,ey
t,y tre Committee Of Wa3s and Meas Ii I1s ssca
uesscIe ~ Is deus.ded n tie p:t1Enr de2sess
ed eotdN:on c' trade md na:nias;aiel: soss
uca.a1s the odlons A1d dl1cH 4cs;::s caaI.
8et.tt.t,ca Of sz.sarE iAws, 81 xniea
S sSs o pIadDeo 1.e san e ss Es
for few. which Ia on1uAtiy taken from rae pock.
ets Of tae many. nctes the p!eercs 81 p1o:es:lo9
81 70 IA sorng ssor
INTO coUpet:tion with !tte.!.
EFts.ret:. Thar Al rae ms:et.al a1d as1:el:s en-
I'll: I'll ire of dutf Q. =: tae 10 Eesi po3soe rates
CIT s..ttlt VIII established iatlss.!ss, sad VIA
the naacc.al eo.Mton ot tie eaun1r5.
Es,ored, Tna: coay Ct The !ore1o!sg 5t fot-
T3FJEt NfE2SSf4 AI1 R6SFESEltAAFG$ II
, 1870-02-21

Tho Approaching Republican Con-
ycnston-Thc Candidates - Oblsu.

Tho Approaching Republican Con-
ycnston-Thc CaulluAtes - Oblsu-
nrfs
Special Despatca to The Chicago Tnouue.
1HplAEAlpLIs Feb 80.
4 large rufnbef Of delegates and prominent
politicians have already arrived IN The clsJ 10 1t.
tend the convention, which comes on on Tuesday
and Met9esf.s 49, =. ~, ~oo'.:c..-- a. @
dsyt AEd q peTmAheht organization effected. Sen&-
Tor morton wi! speak on Tuesday evening, At Ma.
SOFA Hall, ana the nominations VIII no msde
on MondAy morning. 4 meeting OF the Stats
Central Committee has been called
TO meet At O'Clock tomorrow. Tt' re Il no op-
position to Major Eraua fur Aua'sor. Matt nof-
IHHp far Sec1 etsry Of St1te, and Baru4bas Ho3os
cartlaa,es for Treasurer are coloce, Qak'ey. OF
Fort Wayne; u, L. heavchev&l OF RochporI;
CU.orei Templcton, OF WM!aEsport; v. F.
browning, Of BlooEington; 4. D. Llucn. OF Stti'
h5yille; C0'ouel JOhu T. Carr, Of Hrs~n.tu1 IN: :
ltd Juhn Cahbott, of PAolL Their strength, at
rr. .sent, Is indicated by the order IN wniea tho!
and General George II. Chapman For supreue
JrdGeH, the present ludeea-ksy, GssRos5, and
Ei!:ott-w,ll be 1enominated. IN the dstrict made
vacant hJ the decr1uon 0! Nj. FsAz!eF, the
candhlateA zre-Jndga Osborne, o! Lapof:e: J od:e
lhGdle, Of LoEansF0rt, and judge Test, Of M0pti-
cello. Theye Is . r1Encr Tonight that Fslzlrf =
isleuas Will prcstai hlA EaIc to the couEtus.on a.
1t. Gepptngcr, Leading phJs.cian Of this city,
DAD TO daf:
lsr: ]. H. Menthil, for nany Jea1s lcAd!ER cit1.
zen Of Eastern 1rdtaLs, and uLt1l IeceEsy ff4a5l-
cert Of The Kchtu0rd 4 Fort Wasne KAi.road,
d.se Euddet!y at Richmond yesterday Uorniug,
, 1870-02-21
DIY G00ES.
GREAT CLOSING.OUT ylLE
Carson, Pirie & Co.,
118 & 120 State-st.
The Golden0 Opportunity!
The Greatest Sacrifice Of Desir-
able and Staple Dry Goods
ever known in Chicago!
STATEMENT OF FACTS!
The Golden Opportunity!

Ne quote the following
PRICES among many other Bar
gains ne shall offer this week !:
Fire Gases more new st,fc
stripe English t'oplsns, pretty
md stx af>ss, IS cf>. yard.
Log Of ptnin color Mixed Pop
lin%, 20 cts. yard.
IBark-chcck Goh,atrs, double
fuIo, yards 10f 81.
spccini reductions on a'l
Blnck !atpucns.
Fine qualify Empress Cloths,
in d few cO}urn only, ht ID cents
II ard, worth 90 ccni..
All Fiaids, Empress Cloths, Me-
rinOn, and Olller Dress &iOOA*, ut
erena slcriiice. ..-
Very RICH snttn.fncct Silk and
Wool ls0pltn. reduced from
a2.5Oto al-lO per yard.
Fine and heavy Real Lyons
Roll 1'Opltns. winter shades, re-
duccd from - 10 81 y1srtl.
All the best known And snEor.
itc brands OF Cotton- included In
This stils' nj REDICED KA AfEs.
4 handsome IL EEtcachcd Cot.
ton. l11 cts, worth to-day IL cts.
Now L. The time to buy Colon
and sllccttnEs ior spring uAc-
| Great Rnreuln> in I'LL qualities
OF Linens, Table Ltnens, ind
ffOu.eke eeping Goods.
| The finer qualities "f DnMn<k
| Napkins. Cttlatl* ind sells, spec
iiat1y snrrificed.
Etry cheap Towels, Towel
tfES and Crashes.
Good Inbicnrhed Twialcd
CFusil, 10 CTS. yArd.
| s.~ wide, henyy While Linen
II cts. 3itrd, worth rs cts.
| Pure Linen Bicl. Hack Tow
CLING, L! l.3 cts. yard.
Fine quality Is1csl. Linen Dam
ask tor 90 cts. yard, worth a0c.
VIC Gull special attention. 10 I
t,arEc Iut Of handsome Whit
KceitluiIts, Mnr>ci.it~. 1911 un'
Il-1, that svc ure selling mt pres
cnl nj S3.s5 each, ycr1 cheap.
Cheap cloths, Ca.sincres nra'
Flnnncl$. $780, ....
All our stock of Hosiery nn'
Underwear srcntly reduced.
; ILO.4IAsunha aIlTs tl.aii-5.rtct