davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05
"OUSES AND LOTS FOR Sh LIE.


No. G. A two story BRICK HOUSE, with
rooms, back building and largo lot OH Water
street. south also.
No g. A comfortable two story FRAN +
HOUSE and LOr, on Columbus street north !
lot 18x75; and
Nc. 7. A double LOT fronting 20 feet on
King and Commerce streets has OH Commerce
street q BRICK HOUSE, and on King accll,r,
walled up. and the right Of walls on east and
west side. Can be improved ut small cost -
Some material on the PROMISES forms accom-
modating.
Noe. a comfortable two story ID WILLING
HOUSE. on Wolfe street, opposite the resi-
dence Of F. l.. Smith ESQ.,; beautiful yard and
garden; very desirable residence and gooI IN
vestment. Also,
A beautiful BUILDING LOT adjoining tie
above On the corner Of Wolfe and st. Asal!:
streets, fronting G3 feet on tho former anil 100
on tho latter street. Terms accommodating.
Apply at once 20
SMOOT Sc MILLER
ap 1G Real Est Agents, ll2 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

+ ook AT TH1s'
SIXTY-TWO ACRES in Fairfax county, >!
miles north Of the Court House handsomely
improved timber, and all things necessary to
comfort, and in good order, for $500, by
SMOOT 4 MILLER,
Real Estate Agents.
ALSO,
TWENTY ACRES in Alexandria county, 4
miles from Washington city ard 3 from George
town D. c.; literally improved; now in high
cultivation as q market garden, presenting the
appearance Of an earthly psradian. This can
be sold great bargain on application |,
SMOOT s. MILLER,
apl Real Estate Agents.
T1TY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
No. /. FIVE desirably located BUILDING
LOTS or Columbus street, between Duke and
Wolfe, ~ feet front by l29! deep.
No. z. ON E LOT, 70 by 90 feet, On Wolfe ST.
Nc.3. ONE LOT, 20 by so feet on Wolfe st
adjoining, on which is q small bricl: house
No. 4. ON E LOT on Duke street, - feet
front by 115 feet deep, the same rs now
pied by Fl. Mifflotons shops, Tho above prop
erty il offered for sale very low. Apply to
SMOOT & MILLER, Land Agents,
ap II ll2 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

E1IR NAT. BANK. ALEXANDRIA
FOR SALE
FIRST ORTGAGE BONDS OF THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO K. K. CO.,
at so and accrued interest. They have thirty
years to run from January b. 1870, with inter-
est, at siz per cent per annum from November
lst 1863. Principal and interest payable in
gold in the city ct Now York.
ap l9-lm CuAS. K. HOOFF, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

CEILING OUT AT AND BELOW COST.
Having determined to change my present
dav Of April, close out nv entire stocl If
HOOPSKIRwS, CORSETS. Ladies' LACE
GLOVES of all descriptions, Cuff, and Col.
lara, I'm broidery Of all kinds, Combs, Pocket
Books, Kid Gloves. .Jewelry and FIJI limo of
Fancy Articles usually found IN lrst.ciass
fancy store. n RaADER
NH - No 10 ~; n,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

4 LEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON r. R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

PnRTANT TO STDREKEBPERS AND
l. MERCHANTS IN GENERAL.-Having
procured the agency for the sale Of Thos. Hav-
enner's celebrated PLAIN and FA CY
CRACKERS. fresh from tho bakery every day
and put put UP in packages to suit the trade, I
AN enabled to sell ut reduced prices. No charge
for packages Merchants and others would do
we'll to give me q call and Judge for themselves.
F. RECKER,
Corner King and st. Asaph ST.
Goods shipped to any part of tho city free Of
charge NH 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05
THE VERY BEST KID GLOVES.

The seamless Kid Gloves--thc new cGl"rs
opened this day. New shade OF green, with
long wriats-tw0 buttOns-at
apr ROBT. l.. WOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-05-05

KNaI Estate Agents and Auctioneors.
HOM M1SSIONERS SALE OF VALJJA.
~ ABLE PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
ALEXA DRIA VA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

selves in power in the South. They de-
sire to benefit Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia at the expense of the rest of the
South by having control of a Southern
Pacific Railroad as an electiOneering pow
er.
The Tennessee Radicals an flooding
Congress with petitions asking TO relief, as
they state their condition to be very crit
cal. They will have to wait until some
thing is done with Georgia first. Butler
is going sway for some ten days and moth
ing will be done until he returns. Some
say he has gone on gudgeon fishing ex-
cursion, being very fond of that limo.
cent amusement. / don't think SO.
Butler is too tender hearted to catch
fish, even though they be gudgeone.
Others say that he goes to be out of the
way so that the Radicals can patch up
some kind of a compromise on the Geor-
gia bill which as it stands does not suit
the majority of the Radicals. Opinions
are very much divided and there is no
Thad Stevens to hold them together. The
want of a leader is sadly needed by the
dominant party IN the House; they split
up and fly off the track very often of
late. During the debates on the admis-
sion OF Ames. the admission OF Texas, and
latterly, on the Georgia bill in the Senate
the most bitter feeling was displayed to-
wards the Conservatives by the Radicals,
who were beaten or the final vote the
Democrats taking no part in the family
fight during the last heat.
John W. Forney spoke last night at
Radical ward meeting, and in speaking of
Mayor Bowen, who is up for nomination,
he said You are the man. We want
Radical, a Cromweli; man to strike them
nip and thigh. No aristocracy No rose
water. A Sumner, Drake, a Butler, and
as we cannot get either of them we must
take you" The war still goes on, and
Sayles j. Bowen is an honest man accord
ing to Forney 1t is pity that Bowen's
wont believe it. Well If Forney did not
require rose water last night while address:
ing his friends, his sense OF smell is rot
very nice. Well IFS all matter of taste
The duIlness still continues. Newspaper
dom IS all anxiety for a sensation,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

! Experimental chemists have repeatedly apaly-
zed the air at unhealthy seasons in the hope of
detecting the invisible virus which produces cpl
den1ic disease. They have not yet discoyere il.
and scarcely any two of them agree as to its ma.
ture. This is Of little consequence. It is sufTi-
Gent to know that this poisonous principle ex-
ists, and that safeguard against it's insidious
Influence has been provided. Ia the srrine and
early summer, when fever and ague, remittent
fever, aud other PEI odical diseases of that
are prevalent, II ia only nect ssary to fortfy the
system with c0ure6 Of H0stottel's Stomach Bit
tiers to escape them. Ii this precaution has been
neglected, which it never ought to be in any dis
tIict liable to such visitatons, and if tha parox-
ysIns of snaIariOns fever have actually commenced
they may always b5 checked and broken up bv a
course Of that powerful vegetable tonic and a.
terative. Outline was oncs cunsi Ter ed the only
specific Tor chil!s and faverz but it il now gen
orally admi ted that this nsuseou5 a'kaloid is g.
dangerous medicine. aud that its secondary ef-
fecta more to he dreaded than any form OF in
ormittent fever. 1t is simply II tremendous as
tripgent 1t does not touch the disordcred liver
or regulate the bowels, or IL any way improve
the cOnslton OF the animal finds. Hortette r q
Blttors on the other hand, III addition to bei1 q
better and safer tonic than any preparati III If
outline, has 4 LalsAmic tffoc upon the whole
SYSTEM l. is aperient and antibili u.s. as we'll as
dire city invgOratiug. AMI puritie5 the secretiuns
ae we'll reg alates the secretive organ 1t slim.
mates the appetite, strengthens the stomach,
0nthes the nerves prom Jtes Ia aIthful perspira.
ton and induces qIiet sleep. As stoIna chic it
has no rival! Cases of inlige4tion that no other
tonic capable of alternating, are cured in q
fe " eek. By It's regular use.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

SUPERIOR COURT-ONsLOW COUNTY.
Henry W.sPetteway, Administra-
tor, Plaintiff. and Peter Am
brose. deceased, Petition to sell
against Real Estate
Julia l.. Petteway, VIM. d. Bryan, to make it
Ambrose Barry, Murrill Barry, Assets.
Victoria Barry and Peter Il.
Barry, Defendants
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
Il the COURT that Ambrose Barry, MurrilI Barry,
Victoria Barry and Peter B. Barry reside beyond
the limits OF this State and have property in this
State. and that the Plaintiff has cause Of action
against them, It is ordered that publication be
made once q week for six weeks i'll the Whining
ton JOURNAL, newspaper published in the city
of Wilmington. III this State. notifying the said
Ambrose Barry, Murril Barry, Victoria Barry
and Potter Z. Barry, of the filing of the petition
in this action, and directing them to appear be-
fore this Court before the 25th day of
July. A. d. 1870, aud answer the petition, or the
same will be heard er parte as to them, and
decree Of sale awarded pro cOnfessO as to them.
1t is therefore ordered that summons and
copy OF the petition for each of the said Defen-
dsnts be sent by mail, directed to their respective
POstoffces.
........ Witness my hand and official seal,
SEAL: at office in Jacksonville, this 25.h day
'''''''' April, A. u. 1870.
A. G. HUGGINS,
Clerk Superior Court Onslow County.
april 70 12-wGw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
New York Market

New YORK, April 28-Noon.
Stocks strong. Money easy at sac % cent
premium. Sterling exchange-long, 100! short
1895. Gold 114l. Bonds 1853. State Bonds not
yet received.
Flour SOLO cents better. Wheat 1G12 cents
better, Corn 1 cent better Pork firm-Mess
s98 so. Lard steady at 163@163 cents. Cotton
quiet at 90 @235 cents. Spirits Turpentine heavy
at 443@453 cents. Rosn quiet at 50 05 for strain
ed common 81 10 for good strained. Freights
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
From Nxw York.

NEW YORK, April "a
The Tribune's Cuban dispatches state that
Valmaseds demands to be relieved of command
in Cuba, and refused to obey the order Of Rhodas
to meet him at Puerto Principe. The comma nc-
er of the port of Havana refuses to obey the Or
ders from Spsin to deliver up the steamer Lloyd,
of AspinwaH. He has thre atened to head the
volunteers to prevent tile delivery OF that veg
sci.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
z E Y | Z W
OF THE
WILMI NGTON MARK ET S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
april 2s, 1870.
r E Y | E "

TURPEETINE.-For this article the market has
ruled qaite steady, and prices the same as
given in our last. The demand has been fair,
and parcels have found sale upon receipt at
So Is for new virgin, 50 IS for yellow dip, and
81 7G for hard, t.. Dbl. Of $50 lbs The arrivals
are very small, and for tho week comprise only
79I bbls. which sold as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

Individual finger bowls are in danger OF
being superseded by more democratic
vessel. At recent dinner party in New
York, massive silver bowl filled with
a smaller vessel in the centre containing
flowers, was presented by the butler to
es CHI guest in turn. Nobody had the
slightest idea what they were expected to
do, so they adopted the always safe course
of doing nothing. and merely shook their
heads. The servant, evidently very much
amused, finally took the bowl to his mis-
tress, who dipped her fingers into the
water, and sent the magnificent partner
ship finger bowl to make the circuit the
second time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-D During Friday and Sat
urday the market for this article ruled without
change in price, and the small sales effected were
at fl cents-sane quotation given in our last.
On Monday, however the market opened at & de-
cline sales being made ut 40 cents. Since then
it has generally ruled quiet under the advices
day. closing at So cents. This Thursday morn.
ing so cents has been obtained, but buyers are
operating cautiously n anticipation of further
decline-facaors, however, not disposed to
press the market, and are holding off. Receipts
small, and stock Offering is very light. The sales
ara as fnlIoMs:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

The St. Pau! Press prints a long com
munication from a lady who opposes fe
male suffrage, and who, in her enthusiasm
breaks into parodic poetry at the close. oil
which the following stanza is q specimen
''.The vote that all are praising
Is not the vote for me;
It's claims are amazing,
I'd rather far be free
But there's vote in yOndur crib,
A baby vote, clear, shllli, and glib,
That vote is worth the raising,
And that's the vote for me
Oh that's the vote for me -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

A lodge of Odd Fellows has been estnb
lished IN Memphis called the Schiller
Lodge. in which only the German Ian
gaage will be spoken.
How can a man best employ his time !?
By having no time to employ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
b. A. FAHNESTOCK'
VERMIFUGE.

WHY Is IT THAT so MANY CHILDREN
w die under the age of five years? That q
large proportion OF children die under that age,
has long bean subject OF remark, and without
a satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also it is known that worms exist in the hu-
m an system from it's earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
stantly with their children, cannot be too Observ-
ing of the first symptoms Of a1Orns; for surely
they exist, they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most pELICATE INFANTS, by the
timely use of
r. A.. EAHsEsTOCk's Vern.,fuge.
being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
And may be administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm CONNECTIONS, made more for Tue purpose
OF pleasing the palate than Of overcoming the
disease, have been manufactured all over tie
country but their short leaee Of life is nearly
hAustsd, and Il. FL. Fahnestocks Vermifnge cor
tinues to grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you 20 purchase Is. A.
Fahnestocks's vermifuge. be particularly csrefn
TO see that the initials are 3. A. This is the
ticle that has been
EAVORABLY KNOWN SINCE 1929.
And purchasers must insist on having it, if they
do not wish to have aa imitation forced npon
SCHWARTZ T. HASLETT,
FORMERLY
B. A. FAHNEsTOCK'B SON 4 co.
SOLE PROPRIEToRs,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
DIED.

In this city, at the residence OF her son -in.law,
Mr. John g. James, the morning OF Sunday
April oath, Mrs. RACHAEL TILLINGHAST,
aged 83 years and Is days.
At Manchester, N. O., On the oath, inst, DUN
OAN MUROHISON, aged 60 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

500 TO $3.50 g ssa. "'o Ss%:e es pay.~
Wages paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling
our Patent SitUeJ' Mould While Wire Clothes
Lines. Business permanent. For full particu
lars. address
GIRARD WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia Pa.
april 90 12-weow2m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

Further Particulars of the
Disaster
GEN, WILCOX AMONG THE KILLED

RICHMOND, April n.
In addition TO the particulars before sent the
folio wing given.
Abont IL O'Clock the Supreme Court OF Ap.
peais of Virginia was crowded with eminent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29
Rates OF Freight.

Per Steanner Per Sailing
Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

ILLICIT DIsTIILlNG.-J Patterson,
of Chatham, was examined before Com
missioner Porter, on Saturday, on a charge
Of illicit distilling, and bound in bond of
$500 TO answer at the next term of the
United States District Court for North
Carolina.
John and David McIver, of the same
county, charged with the same oflense,
were dismissed for want of evidence.
RALEIGH .Sentjppi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-04-29

SUPERIOR COURT ONsLOW
Henry W.ePetteway. Administra-
tor, Plaintiff, and Peter Am
brose. deceased,
against
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31
WASHINGTON NEWS

WASHINGTON, December 80.
The officers of national banks are required
to report the condition of the banks to the
comptroller of currency, as shown at the close
of business on Wednesday, September %.
Colonel Dayton, Of General Sherman's staff,
has resigned.
The census returns from 1890 counties show
the colored population to be l,5O7,Oll against
LA, ,402 at the last census, an increase oil q
little more than four and half per cent. But,
leaving out the Northern counties included in
the above. the increase is little less than
three per cent The smallness Of the gain is
considered surprising.
The custorls for the week ending on the
18th instant amounts to two million dollars.
The revenue Office has advices OF the arrest
of ey-Collectors Tullis and Glenn, of Texas,
for cmbezzlement.
A dispatch hence TO the Tribune, says that
Senator Abbott. of North Carolina, announces
his intention 10 contest the election of Cover
nor Vance to the Senate, npon the ground
that he received the votes OF majority OF
those who are as legally qualified as the men,
bers OF the Legislature.
1t is being charged that there are number
Of persons holding seats who are disqualified
under the Fourteenth amendment.
In compliance with the request and official
advice of Mayor Emery, Surratt has indefinite
lv POSTPONED his lecture In this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The courthouse at Manchester. Tennessee, Is
burned. The records of the Chancery Court
were destroyed.
Vehicles OF all descriptions are crossing the
ice above the bridge at st. Louis.
Thos. E. Chickering's residence, 300 Beacon
street, Boston, was burnt. An overheated
furnace was the cause.
surratt, after lecturing last night, at Baiti-
more, was arrested by the revenue officers, on
the charge of not having paid his license as a
tobacco dealer two years ago. He was balled.
row OF eleven two.story frame buildings in
Brooklyn, New YORK, was burned yesterday
morning. TWENTY-FIVE families were left home
less.
OoIonel O'Saliran has arrived from France,
ac .ompanIed by Enyshmen, for the purpose
or making IN examination Of the copper beds
in st. Domingo.
A Memphis dispatch says that John Bell
Crockett, grandson OF David, was found nur-
dered in his trading boat at Body Island. The
boat was plun6ered There is NO cueto the
murderers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31

tired of glory and triumphs. He writes from
Chateau Dun, November % and we extract
the following passage from his letter, when
appeared in the Cologne Gazette OF December
7:"I must confess it openly, am ALREADY
sick of this intermnable campaign. One oe-
rims to get surfeited Of thing When, since
July 90, one has assisted at all the battles lex
cept Woerih,) when one has marched without
q halt, when one has been hungry anu THIRSTY,
when one has seen and is obliged 10
march in front in the midst Of this war OF
peasants, in country literally bare, and lhen
only 10 obtain in the evening dirty oea
which some Franc-t;rcur has just 1nltled.
But Of what good are complaints; the cup
must be drained to the dregs When we ar
rive in The neighborhood Of Illers all was dead
and abandoned. The country is absolutely
cut to pieces, so much have the Francs-urenr5
carved i5 up into losses and trenches, ana
raised up obstacles and Uarrlcadcs. A tnlck
foG covered everything with gray Vapor; one
could hardly distinguish at ten PAGES French
cuirassier from Bavarian one. Eight nllans
composed the whole garrison OF the village
Nothing, absolutely nothing, to eat; n0thlhs,
absolutely nothing TO drink was obliged 10
make some coffee for myself. At BrOu passed
a pleasant evening with the officers Of the
Tenth Uhans. Tie poor uhlans are but
rudely handled now. Instead OF galiop-
Ing forward as advanced guard. they
have nothing to 10 DuC 10 carry W
the submissive villages and towns the visiting
cards OF their generals. They are now con-
tnually disquieLed by Francs-tireurs and Mo-
biles. exposed to isolated fires and stray shots
which come from every bush, from behind
every tree, from the corners OF every loss.
The cavalry suffers much and loses daily many
men. We are constantly marching The Ba-
varians are all barefooted, for all have either
torn of, used. or lost their boots on the way.
Every one sighs for peace and awaits impa-
tientlv the capitulaton of Paris. At Chateau
Dun we were lett aone-everybody but the
very poorest leaving the place. They listened
sorrowfully to the cannonade. The poor classes,
nevertheless, desire the continuation of the
war; but the middle classes wish for peace.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31
Il BURST AND Il BLAST.

NEW HAVEN, December 80.
At meeting OF the stockholders of the
Home Insurance Company, it was discovered
that the stock had never been over s4OO, 600,
though nominally slO,0OO,0O0. The company
in 1857 made false report. The present in
dcbtetlness exceeds the assets by 100000.
Agents have been notified to stop insuring.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 30.
sixty thousand pounds OF powder were eX-
ploded OH Blue Point Gravel Gold Mine this
afternoon. Gold bearing earth, two hundred
feet square aud scventy-fre feet deep. was
lifted twenty fte.. and completely shattered.
THIS was the greatest mining blast ever fired
in California
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31
THE FREED FENIINS.
Their Reception In New York--A French
Sympathy Meeting.

NEW YORK, December 80.
The Tammany Hall general committee met
last evening for the reception Of the released
Fcnian prisoners, whose arrival is daily eX-
pected. Eighteen thousand dollars were I'M
mediately subscribed, and the amount will be
raised 10 fifty thousand.
The French Democratic Central Club had
mass meeting last night in Cooper Institute to
express sympathy for France. General James
Bartlett, ex-minister to Sweden, was chair
nan, and August Belmont, Victor Place, Wis
count Dalseae and John Mitchell were vice
presidents. Speeches were made and rcsolu-
tons adopted expressing sympathy for the
French Republic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-31
Gailoring.
N E W F A S b O N
CLOTHS, CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING
GOODS, &c.
MENKE j. MULLER,

MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 325 KING STREET,
Have just opened the largest and finest stock OF
Clothing ever offered in this city for MEN,
YOUTHS AND BOYS, comprising full assort-
ment OF DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS, Derby
Suits, walking Coats. 0verc0ats Pea Jackets, DC.
The largest portion is OF imported goods, and
manufactured into garments by ourselves-We
can therefore recommend them as regards TT,
wear and workmanship.
Our TAILORING DEPARTMENTS Is supplied with
the finest selection Of English, French, German
and Domestic Cloths Doeskins, Beavers. Trlcots,
Meltons, velvetine, Diagonals, Cheviots, Cordu-
roy, Cassmeres, &C., and large variety OF mod
ern Pants and Vest Patterns which we make mp
to ORDER. by measure, In the latest style. The
foreman IN this department OF our business has
no equal in the artistic world for cutting and pro
ducing al elegant ft.
FURNISHING GOODS.-This department Is sup
piled with the Celebrated - Shirts, English,
French and Domestic Undershirts and Drawers,
Alexandra and Couyolssier's Kids, Buckskin. CAS-
simere, SILK and Thread Gloves, Linen and Paper
Collars Neck Ties Bows, Scarfs, Pocket Handkef-
chiefs, Socks, Umbrellas. DC.
Our stock has been selected with great care,
and prices marked very low In plain figures
Buyers In our line will find 1t to their adVaL.
tsRe to call In and see for themselves before pur-
chasing elsewhere. noVI-tuthsmee-