davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

THE New York Times special correspond
ent in Egypt writes: "Such odd things are
happening here! Mutton fattening on an
cient Egyptians! It's fact-a horse chest
nut is not chestnut horse, but, only sort
of sorites inverted, we may arrive at the idea
of a gigot which shall consist in great part of
the dwellers in Memphis. The other day at
| Sakhara, l saw nine cames pacing down
from the mummy pits to the banks OF the
| river laden with nets in which were femora,
| tibla, and other boHy bits of the human iorm,
some 2 cwt. in each net on each side of the
camel. Among the pits there were people
busily engaged in searching ont, sitting and
sorting the bones, which almost crust the
| ground. On inquiry learned that the car
| goes with which the camels were laden would
be sent down to Alexandra, and thence be
| shipped to English manure manufacturers.
| They make excellent manure, | was toll-
particularly for swedes and other turnips.
The trade is brisk, and has been going on for
years and may 60 on for many more. 1t is a
strange fate-to preserve ones skeleton for
thousands of years in order that there may
be fine Southdowns aud Chevlots in a dis
tant land!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

ONE of our exchanges states that tue pro.
prietors of distillery at Milford, Ohio, not
having enough stock in their pens to drink
the Stop, turned it into the Miami. Forth
with the sober inhabitants of this beautiful
river, that perhaps never tasted anything
stronger than its own health-giving fluid,
were seized with desire to 90 on one grand
"bender." BY the time the fluid reached
Plainville. the whole river presented a scene
OF the widest revelry among the fish. Bass,
salmon and white perch We'd with each other in
all kinds of ridiculous gymnas.ic'. They ap-
peared in shoals upon the top of the water,
swan to the shore and jumped upon the dry
land, and in their drunken spree greatly imi-
itated the ridiculous peIiormanoes ve hign-
er order of animals. A wagon load was
caught while in this tipsy condition and sold
in the market. An old gentleman who for
sixty years has lived in the locality, says this
is not the first time of such an occurrence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

THERE is now on exhibition in tue London
Roayl Academy most interesting picture by
Albert Durer, contributed by the Marquis of
Lothian, "The Coronation of the Virgin"
which there is good reason for supposiDg Is
the identical picture he painted when in Ven
ice for Giovanni Belini, who had noticed the
young German, and took him by the hand,
when other painters were disposed TO ridicule
him. This is a valuable discovery for art, and
the history OF Albert Darer's euterprising ca
reer; and the most extraordinary thing is that
the picture was picked up in a shop in Edin-
burgh tor very small sum, its merits being
unknown to the owner. There could be no
doubt about the authenticity of the work If
there were not the scroll inscribed in beauti-
fully neat German text writing, "Albertus
Durer, Germanicus faciebat post Virgins par
tum, 1906" with his well known monogram.
The head ofthe Virgin has suffered from old
injuries; but on the whole the picture Is in a
fine state, and wonderfully perfect IN the mi
mute details OF the landscape and the folds Of
the drapery. The chids bad curious object In
the right badd, which some think is a rate,
Others sugar bag, aud Others an elastic ball
toy to make squeaking noise with; Others,
that in contains seed Tor the little bird perch
ed on his lett shoulder. This bird is painted
with perfection of touch and color quite mar
velous, md we can well believe The story told
Of Bellini asking Albert to give him the brush
vita which he painted the hair of his figures,
at which Durer simply took up a handful as
he said, "Choose any one OF these" aud then
drew single hair on the canvas to the aston
iShment of the amiahe Rellini |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

WHIPPING A ADEAcoN.-There was a SEN
sat'on produced near Louisville, recentls, Iaih.
er rare in its order. A man named Price had
been elected deacon of church, contrary TO
the wishes of his mother. She determined
10 displace him. Trying persuasion and ial'
ing to achieve her object, she concluded ,tS -
resott to a public exhibition which sho9G
disgrace the deacon elect. On Sunday sue
visited the church where the son % was on cn., -
atirg, ard calling him to the door door COW. ,N,,
createI r,eeH n such disturbance as ended in con,
fusion worse coniounded. Tue son procured
the arrest Of the iiate parent, ana the justice
held her in $500 bonds 70 keep lhe peace, p anJ of
siy months. She declared that her reereant
son couldn't live Ia dem parts till he larned
some sense"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

ANEcporE OF MAoAULAY.-The Star and
Carer inn near London, burned the other
day, had seen many famous men. There
was wont to come thither on Sunday alter
moons gentleman of rather broad and squat
stature, with gray hair and a very large shirt
collar He would dine, always alone, at q
particular corner taole, and after dinner II
was his humor to build up before him lofty
pyramid OF tumblers aud wine glasses, which
he capped with decanter. This ponderous
GROWING OF the ediice" usually resulted In
the topping oil the entire sttuetuie over in
irremediabie smash. Then the gray haired
centleman would rise, pay his bill, including
the broken glass, and depart, chewing the cud
of sweet and bitter fancies in tue shape OF q
toothpick. That was Lord Macaulay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

A thousand dollars worth of chignons,
waterfalls, rats, braids, crimps, rolls, switches,
wigs, ETC., were stolen from Brooklyn IN.
" fashionable store recently. The Eagle
logically asks:
Does any one suppose that these things
would have been stolen it they had not been
displayed? =? Does any one presume TO say
that they would have been displayedif they
had not been marketable? Does any one dare
maintain that they would have been market
able il they were not all the rage among the
sex? Clearly not. Wherefore it follows as
the night the day, that for this larceny lnose
whose whims and vanity have brought All
this sham hair into business ana peinS are
ultimately and morally Responsible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
Terms $500 per o,a,,v,,, =, ,.z,.n,ao

more fit to mould human;,, =. :,
efforts will reaci to all eteyni,n andlreciiy, its
pare her Tor keener, broader an,r"o would pre-
all The blessings of life. Now there s 9I
on one side, and weakness on the otbeu
would like to have both sides onIy JiSo, - !
God intended they should. Let us take this IL
one step for the sake OF humanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
MISS JONES,
The Blind ClairCOydnt,

xgyOULD announce to her friends and patrons
w that she has returned TO the city for sboi t
period OF Time having changed from h,r former
resiuence to No IL Paris ST. where she can be con-
Quilted upon Diseases present and future business,
&c. Hours from 10 o'clock AM to o'clock P M.
Aug 19-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

STATEMENT
North American Ins. Co.,
30 S ON.
CAPITAL 100000.

ASSETS.
Cash value of Real Estate. e,..... o.s4117
Cash loaned secu ed by mortgage OH
neal Estaie, ,......................... 81 $50 OF
cash Market value Of U. S. Stock and
cosS Securities: e. 1ie,ssI25
cosb MaISH Town Stocks BSnas and Loaus 2e,4625o
ional Bank Stocks owned by tie
c..b bEHMmPaany,:;;:. Mpa s2l,1ls
Casa and M.BS S0nds o' owned BY Company,... s75OG
ate Stocks. Bonds and Securities
owned by the Comnany..... no,
Cash loaned by the Co.. secured by ''
mortgage on pledge of Stocks, Bonds
ca anu 4.ner securities ............... Is SEQ
cash Snotad msuo ~ oe OF the Company,. 2,O13.A
c,sh hbans, dns x s... 11,4sG9i
cash Ians%ssioa;; ans ms of: 2,522 81
1, vi % .onee, %,ioi'. :.................-... 2175.53
Cash amount OF Interest due and not
C,sb ad xs accrued @ 6pt not YET due... 2,46S.1O
ded in above, ve,,...................... 3,5s2iS
nxz-,r. COS, ,9s6.35
against the Company, NA-'
Pohcies issued against usual hazards of Fire.
Ferpe'u ua Polcits issued on Brick and Flannel
Dwellings ~ --''
IRVING MORSE, Secretary.
,o,,..- ALBERT BowKER, President.
OFFICE, 16e Fore street. Portland.
jan31eod3w :" 'oNS' agents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
WOOd. Wood /!
Freedom Notice.

+; ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. 45 Lin
jan29 VIM. HUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

EfeeUOm NOTICE.
I WILLIAM HATCH, OF New Castle, in the
L County OF Lincoln do hereby give public notice
that give my son Dixon Harch, ms time AMI that
hereafter stall NOT claim any Of mis- earnings nor
pay any debts OF his contracting.
WILLIAM HATCH.
Newcastle, Me-, Jan. 5th, 1870. 2-w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
Watches. LcWelry, &c.

i. AMBROSE MERRILL, No. 1S9, Middle street.
J.W.&H MCDUFFEE, cor Middle & Union SITS.
EDWARD G. SWEET, II Middle street, Fox Block.
r. HILL, NO. 81, Federal street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays excepted) by
the
Portland Publishing Co.,
At 109 EXCHANGE STREET, Portland.
TERMS Eight Dollars a Year in advance
The Maine State Press

Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
$3.50 year; if paid in advance, at $500 a
year.
RATES OF FADvERTIsrNG.-One inch ofspace,
in length of column constitutes a square"
81. per square daily first week. 75 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, 81. .0O
Continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, IS cents;
one week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs, $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
in every part OF the State) for S1.00 per square
for first insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08
The DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HE DAILY PRESS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
------,-=----
We invite the attention of both C;tv and
country readers to the following list of Port
land BUSINESS HOUSES, which are among
the most reliable establishments in the Citv.
Advertising Agency.
ATWELL & CO., 174 Middle Street.
Agricultural Implements Il Seeds.
SAWYER q WOODFoRD, No. 1l9 Exchange St.
AuctiOneer.
| CIV. HOLMES, No. 327 Congress Street.
Agencies for Sewing Machines.
CHAPLIN & EATON. So Exchange Street, Cweed }
W. S. DYER, 15s, Middle st over H H. Hays.
HOBS & BAKER, 145 Middle st. lover Shaw's.)
Bakers.
W. c. COBB, No. 10 Pearl Street.
JOHN MASTERTON, % Anderson Street
Boots, Shoes, and Esubbers.
j. W. BOUCHER & CO., No. 35s Congress Street.
Boots and SFlOes-Gents Custom Work.
WALTER BERRY. No. 1Ol Middle Street.
booksellers and StatiOHers.
HoFT. FoGG & BREED, 90 Middle Street.
BOOk-Eiaders.
SMALL l. SHACKFoRD, No. s5 Plum Street.
Bonnet and Hat Rleachery.
H. E. UNDERWOOD, No. 3105 Congress Street.
Brush Manufacturers.
D. WHITE g. SON, No. Market Square.
Coal and Wood.
PAUL PRINCE & SON, foot of wilmot street.
Cabinet Furniture Manufactures.
THEO. JOHNSON & CO.. No. 49, Union Street.
Cabinet Makers.
G. u. BLAKE, Manufacturer of CoNrs and Shoio-
Cases, 10 Cross st, and cor Temple and Middle SITS.
NJ. N. BRUINS, 19s Market Square. (Snow CAsEs1
S. S. RICH G. SON, 1873 Exchange st. (coFF1Ns)
Carpenters and Builders.
j. NJ. DOLLEY, No. IT Union Street.
WHITNEY & MEANS. Pearl ST. opposite the Park.
Corn, Flour and Groceries.
W. BICKFORD & CO., Portland St, cor. Green.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
o. HAWKES. CO.. 2s2 Cong. st. Boys Czotaing.)
LEWIS & LEWIS, No. 76 Middle Street.
A. NJ. SMITH, Cor. Middle and Temple Streets.
ClOthier and Tailor.
JOSEPH LEVY, No. 1O1 Federal Street.
Cement Drain Pipe, &c.
j. W. STOCKwELL & CO., 2s & 1863 Danforth st.
Dye House.
F. SYHONDS, India St., 1.-THE only one in Portand.)
DRS. EVANS & STROUT, Clapp Block, Con. st.s
JOSIAH HEALD, No. 105 Middle Street.
PIERCE q FERNALD. No. 173 Middle Street.
DIR. ". R. JOHNSON, No, 1871, Free Street.
S. A. PACKARD, Cor Congress ami Exchange SITS.
Druggists and Apothecarics.
CHAS. HI. MARK, Middle St, G doors from India.
JOHN A. MONTGOMERY, 143 Congress Street.
Flour Observation-Disclosures.
LATHAM BUTIER & co No ~ Cor m ercal ST |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-02-08

As an evidence of the resources and increase tr ft
OF the section Of country through which tn roa'
runs, we present the following Official Statement
of the Surplus Agricul ural PRODUCTS shipped fr, m
the Stale OF Iowa by the d'fe ailroads therein
during the year ending APRIL 49, 1865, just issued by
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

taiifornia strawberries aro 10 bic thoy
Plug them to see IL they are ripe.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
Letter From Cope.
MOUNTAIN CRY, July 9th

MOUNTAIN CRY, July 9th, 1870.
EpIToRs INDEPENDENT The Fourth Of July
celebration was carried out according to pro-
gramme in the most successful manner.
Nothing occurred during the day to mar the
festivities of the occasion. One gun was fired
. at ay-breik, thirteen ut sunrise, one at noon,
and thirty-six at sunset. Al II o'clock A. NJ
precisely, the spacious Hazslrigg Hall was
completely filled with anxious spectators, a
full delegation of ladies and children being
present. The hall MAS handsomely decorated
and comfortably arranged Not more than
one-half could obtain admission to the hall,
and contented themselves 10y remaining on
the outside. At ii o'clock the Cope brass
band (few in number but immensely eiiective)
sounded the call. Judge J. II. Watson. Pres
ident of the day, called the meeting to order.
His opening remarks were eloquent, and were
delivered in most happy and effective man
ner, and were enthusiastically received. The
President OF the day introduced Col. G.. II.
Massic, the Chaplain of the day. who deliy-
cred an appropriate and impressive prayer.
The choir was well represented. and was ably
sustained by instrumental music, and render
ed the pieces selected with credit To it.
self and satisfaction to the audience. The
reading of the Declaration Of Independence
was we'll rendered 10y Mr.. II. VI. Grant The
tion delivered by Maj. j. W. Drew. Without
doubt, il was the most mastery effort made
by any orator in the State Of Nevada. After
prolonged cheering and singing by the Glcc
Club, the poet of the day, Mr.. IL. Robin.tt
was introduced, who rendered the poem in a
most fluent md pleasing style. The orator
and poet are especially deserving of com
inendntion, AZ they took hold Of the matter at
late day, neither being professionals. At 3
o'clock general racing was the order of the
day. There were Legitimate, scrub, throw-ofT
foot, sack and wheclhaIrow races, participated
in by almost the entire inhabitants. Every
body and his wife were present, and hcnlthful
enjoyment rcigncd supreme. In the evening
the ancient order Of Calathumpinns under
the able leadership Of Captain RObinett, with
many wcI-Sottcn-up tmnspurcncI"S and
strange devices, and dressed IN the most fan
tastc style, paradcd the streets. to the infinite
amusement of cnr town people. Much libcr-
ahty was shown 10y our merchants and others
III furnishing means tU procure every reqGi-
site for grand ball given by Mr.. Iiazclngg
in his new ball. No snrious difficulties o.
cured l." mar nuy of the pleasures Of the day
aud II nuy community with no more prctrn-
si"ns than Mountain City had amy hettcr
time than we had, they mus, be happy indeed.
L. ", D.,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

To mako Venetian blind-put ont his
eye.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
Daniel Webster.

The New York Day Book. in noticing 'Thc
Life of Daniel Webster" by George Tickuor
Curtis, says: ......
"Mr. Webster was not n great man. He
not only lacked those moral attributes that
make up the substTatum of true greatness but
in his very long aud active public career. he
does not seem 10 have originated single ma
tonal measure; put into activity one solitary
element which contributed To the progress of
the country, ar advanced the wel-bcing of
the people. His pundeuus intellect was won
derfully effective when lent to the further
nncc of measures brought forward by other
and inferior minds; but as an originator. or as
public leader, Mr.. Webster seems never To
have earned or won the slightest rcnown. In
tollectuality was tho great gift which strongly
marked his organization. His mind was pro
found, vast, capacious, and we'll stored with
the lore and wisdom of the great original
brains Of the world but hc docs not seem TO
have left tu his country n single idcn purely
his own, purely WChstcrinn. Az a u0litiCnI
light, Hs u statesman. he hns not introduced n
single hitherto unnpplicd principle, whereby
the progress and improvement OF the people
might, To greater degree. bc advanced. lie
does not seem tn have attempted any thing of
the kind. We look back and recognizes the
earnest efforts Of Benton as a financial thcor.
ist, hnrd.Inoncy believer; we SEQ Calhoun
as n high tariff advocate Ia pay off the war
dcbt OF 1919, and then. when thus paid off, as
lfee irhde advocate Tor tho benefit Of the
whole people; We see the warm. hearted Clay,
hs the patriotic comprOmscr for the cause of
peace and harmony; We see the pure. c.tninded
impetuous Jackson, ns tho opponent Of u
strong money power, in tho shape Of Gov
ernment bank, which he insiinctivcly know
would undermine the sacred institutions of
The country and corrupt both people and
rules; We SEQ. indeed. all our really great men
reading OF III some important measure, stand.
ing out boldly and prominently. connected
with some idea TINT, practically applied, they
believed would benefit their country. lut We
md Mr. Webster not in advance of his party
IN anything; his strong, weighty, massive and
powerful intellect simply grasping the vicws.
opinions and errors Of others, to indorsc or.
on tho other hand, Ia show the fnncy Of nnd
ascatter to the wind with his crushing logic. or
niast with his effective and wonderful nrntory.
Ic was immense at domolishing, but his forte
was not in bulding up"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

An EXIIE's DEATH.-Nictor Hugo, at the
burial of his bosom friend and compntriOt
Henry de keSlCr, beautifully said:
'Adieu, my old compnniOnl Thou art de-
parting to the true lifc--tu seek Justice. truth
brotherhood. harmony and love, in the i'm
mCnsc sincerity. Thou art departing into the
true light. Thou gocst Ia understand the
deep mysteries of these flowers, of this grass
which the wind bends. of the waves We hear
below, of this great nature, which accepts the
tomb in the darkness, and in her day the soul
Thou goest tn live the quenchlcss and holy
life Of the stars. Thou gocst where the shin
ing ones who once lived and enlightened us;
the thinkers, the martyrs, the liberators are
Thou goost To behold all those great hearts,
flaming i'll the radiant forms bestowed on
them by death. Listen! Tell Rousseau that
the human reason IL beaten with rods; tell
BccCaria that the law has reached that de-
gree of shame that hides itself to slny: tell
Mirabcau that EIghiy-N -Nincis bound To the pill
lOry; tell DRutOn that the territory il invaded
10y horde worse than n foreigner; tell st.
just that the people have not the right to
speak; tell Mnrcoau that the array has not the
right to think: tell Rohespiere that the repub.
lie is piognnrded; tell Camille Dcsmoulin that
Justice is dead. And tell them all, that all is
well; and that in France n gallant legion com
bats more ardently than ever, and that out of
France, we, the voluntarily sacrificed. we, the
surviving handful of the prescribed, hold
our ground always; and we nrc here, resolved
never to surrender. standing erect in that
great breach called exile, with our convictions
and with their ghosts"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

4 little five-year old Mt Ithica had house
built, whilo nj play, for his cat. which was
placed on the porch, when shower came up.
The young mnu was discovered soon after
with the cat by the nape of the neck, looking
up in tho clouds nnd giving vent 10 his out
Dodl Don't you know what you're doin' +,
rninin' NIL over my tat! You'll dit hor all rus
ty." He was famed with an open hand on
his country seat. o.. ..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

PARrisAs SPITE.--'rho graves Of tho soldiers
who foil in tho Union army were decorated Oh
Decoration Day" Mt lcast those in tho
Protestant burying ground woro. but not so
IN Tho Catholic. The Irish wore good enough
70 hight, but the Radicals ignore thum when IL
comes to decorating their graves. This il
certainly tho meanost exhibition Of petty NAL
leo we ever read of, but. tlIen. we could not
expect anything better of tho Zanesvillc,
Ohio, Radicals.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

DOsrERs. and job -worE of every description done
~ tbis orhre. Rs~ Terma cash ON deliyoTy.~0 ~0p
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

rural correspondent asks us to explain
wat sinking fund isY Any sum Of public
money which falls into tho hands of tho pres-
eut Administration ia n sinking fund.-LouiS-
iiRc COurier-.IOturdi
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

Brigham Young has just been refused by n
transient young Indy, whom he asked To be-
come Mrs. Young No. ~. She said she was
small and didn't like TO take her chances
among 80 many jealous women.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09

"My dcnr," snid tho sentimental Mrs.
Wnddlcs, "homo, you know, is always the
dearest spot on earth" "Wcl, yes said
tho practical Mr.. WGddles. 'it does cost me
about twice ~ much ~ nny othcr spot,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
e. r. DuhNE
I. WHITE, NJ. d.,

I IOHYSICIAS AND SURGEON - IICESTiATE OF
| Canada. Graduate OF the University Of Now York,
and also of the Optbamc College. once OH lHilroad
street, first door below the Gem Saloon, ElkO.
232ltf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-07-09
Notice TO Creditors.

I Estate or GEORGE ". TURSEY. DECEASED.
- So,ico is hercny given by the undersigned Ad.
minisrarN uf tho said estate, to the creditors o aid
10 all persons having claims against said deceased to
exhibit the save. with the necessary vouchers wth
four months n the hfst publication of this notice.
to the nrdorsigncd. NJ her residence, NJ Mountain
CITY, Emo County, Ncyads.
OLIVE Il. TuRSEY. Administrators.
Elko, June N, 1870. jcii-lw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-20
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
John Roemer & Co. S.

We NOW offer our entire
stock of DRY GOODS at
greatly reduced prices I'm
order to reduce our immense
stock.
Best CaIicOes Zoe. per yard.
Heavy YaIrd Wide Brown
Muslin Zoe. per yard.
Yard Wide BleaclIed Muslin
IOc. per yard.
Best Waterproof, worth
SI.2J, for $I.OO per yard.
French MerinO, worth 81,
from 90 to 75c. per yard.
Empress Cloths, worth 73c.,
from so to CSC. per yard.
Alexander POplins, worth
75c., for soc. per yard.
Our entire stock Of Plaids
ut Cost.
Great Bargains I'm Velve-
teens; splendid article, worth
SI.5O, for $I.OO.
An immense stock Of Elan.
nels Of all kinds. Best Plaid
Flannel I'm the city at 3Oc.
Red FlannelS from 20! 10 25c.
Great inducements offered
i'm Shawls Of all kinds, from
soc. TO $4,000.
Also, a very large stock Of
Cassimeres, Cloths, Jeans,
Blankets, COyerlets, Country.
made Blankets, Furs, Ladies'
and GentIemen's Underwear,
Table Linens, Notions, &c.
JOHN ROEMER e. CO.,
81 a. 33 Main Street.