davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27


q lta abE New BFIeaas. 1
NEW GRLEAHs,z July 3.-sFIour aulI and
Corn dull and lower; mixed. s5e: Thlfss 81 x
Oats dull and lower; 6096fe. Others n
changed. cotton-better grades hrmer; mid
dlingss w R9i3es low middlfugs, l6izd lie. good
ordinary, l51zgi5s4; sales, 800 bales receipts,
2i0 bales; exports, none Cattie-flrsi lass
sS0440; second-cIass, S2O@30. sheep-ars
clsss. s498; second-cIass, 81. calvss-s7aI u.
sterling ssssss4. sight, = prem. Gold. 2l9
-e ST. louis gGce1a
ST. LOUIS. July 28.=F Flour, good demand
for lower grades which are scarce; super
nne, 81 seas. Wheat active for better grades
which are scarce and firm; No red fall,
81 Egl q. Corn low and easier at S01.s3e
Oats, 4l94Se. Rye. 750sS2c. Whisky, 81 Pro-
visions nrm, Pork, sSl 50; Dry salt snoul-
dsieS, diss, ls74e. Bacon, l4sz@ SSls7ze. Lard, ID
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July Z6.-Flour very dun. Wheat
4c lower, closing &C 81 08, Corn dull, DC
lower, closing at SIC. Oats, 45c. Provisions
unchanged,
Cincinnati.
CNcTNNATI, July a.-Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat quiet; 81 40tdI 80. Corn
ton dull; middlings, l9c. Tobacco unchanged
good demand at fall rates. whisky 9Se
Provisions quiet and unchanged; not much
Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, July 8.-Bagging Il rm and ac-
tive at S9e- Cotton firm and active; mid
dl1ngs, lS19c. Flour scarce at So so. Grain
dull Wheat. 81 20g 3O Corn, 81 cats, &c.
Rye, Csc. Provisions quiet and weak Pork
S3I Bacon, I59lS,9Iee. Bulk meats, l4gi79
whisky, Ssa9Sc Tobacco, sales Is Rhds:
prices slightly higher and market active.
Savannah,
SAVANNAH, July 8.-Cotton firm; low
midd1ngs, lSc; sales, bales; net receipts, l49
stock. $50 bales.
Charleston. -
CHARLESTON, July 3.-Cotton quIet; stock
light; middling, l814c; sales, 50 bales; net
receipts, 81 bales; stock, 522l bales.
Galveston.
nominal; good ordinary Hiz9I4Jzc; sales 40
bales; net receipts. 81 bales; stock, Sill bales.
Mobile. ~.
Eci sales; 100 bales; net receipts, Il bales
stock, l5,765 bales.
Fersign.
LONDON, July 28.-consols, for money, ss11l
American securities dull; 90 bonds-'62's 5,
81; '65's, 81; SIS, 500; 1910, 70.
LIVERPOOL, July &-COttOn ir regular; mid
ding uplands S144S1sd; Orleans, S1S9S55d
sales, SOuO bales; Manchester market heavy.
California white wheat. lis Sd. Receipts
quarters. Amber and red western No z, 9s.
Sd Western flour, Ss 6dS2s Cd. Corn. No
2 mixed 35s.
PARIS, July 25-3 p.m.-Bourse firm; rentes,
65f 45c.
HAvRE, July 2.-Cotton firm but quiet; 95L
on spot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27
COTTON GINS.
PRATT'S
SOuthsrn-Mads Cotton Gin.

VEyHIS Gin runs light on the team, makes a
Il good sample, and VIII pick more lint
from the same amount o seed cotton, and IN
less time, than any other Gin. It does not
break the roll nor choke is simple in its con-
struCtfOn. and not liable to get out OF order.
The attention Of planters is called to. the
" Peeler Gin, - made by Mr.. Pratt expressly
for the Peeier. MOina, and other varieties OF
long staple cotton.
Mr.. Pratt has made upward of Il 900 Gins
for India, Egypt, Mexico, Braid and the
southern States, which have gwen general
satisfaction. His Gin tOOE the $50 premium
and diploma at the Shelby County Fair at
Memphis. and the $40 premium a5lhe Georgia
State Fair, at Macon
II Is a good rule TO try all things, and hold
fast 70 what has been approved and answers
the purpose for which It Is made. This is
claimed for Pratt's Gin, and admitted by
practical planters who have used 10.
Orders for Gins from 40 TO so saws, and Sum
Bands, at New York factory prices, prom pity
flied. Gins repaired by q skiiful Ginwright
Address, Memphis, Tenn. care OF Earring
on & Howell, 265 Front street.
u. W. TRUEHEART, Agent for
lyl d&W Daniel Pratt. Of Alabama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27
HITE Z CORWllVE
lob PRINTERS,
n Union ST. Appeal Building.

szr We take pleasure in stating TO our pa
irons that we have removed our Job Printin
Establishment to No. "A Union street, Appea
Building, where we hope TO see our old
TONERS and as many new ones as viii exam
Inc our WORK and prices. We are now pre-
pared to do ALL kinds Of Printing and BIND
ing on the most reasonable terms.
our stock Of Cards. BilIheads and Can Pa
Ilera Is eompIete- Our nnatarinl ennaisfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27
RNGIANn


LONDON, July pa Paris cores
pondent writes to the London Nes0s
Of Sunday evening as follows:
"NeYer has waT been undertaken
by France with les enthusiasm or
more distrust Of success. The crowds
on the bouIevards who were ready to
die for their country, have all dh,ap-
peared. Troops are marching through
Paris to take the trains for the seat of
war, and they traverse the streets
without elieiting a single cheer. Sol
diers Joining their regiments walk
about in groups, almost all Of them
drunk and the, bourgeois stare at them
and shrug their shoulders. The as
pect in Paris could be no more mel
ancholy if the Prussians were at the
gates OF the city,"
LONDON, July 2e.-Nearly all Of the
Journals of London have editorial re-
marks this morning on the secret
treaty, all similar Ia tone. "Franee
must explain the offensive treaty''are
the words of the Times and the bur-
den of the London press. The Times
particularly is seeking to make this
treaty pretext for the intervention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27
TRUSTEE SALE.

HAVING been appointed Trustee by the
Il County Court Of shelby county in room
and stead Of VIM. K. POston, deceased. who
was Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust exc
cuted by Anna B. Sale and John f. Sale, to
secure John Johnson certain Indebtedness
set forth in such Trust Deed, duly recorded
in the Registers Office OF this county, in Deed
Book 81, part I'd, pages E6, and 8, to which
reference is made; as such Trustee, I VIII, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27

Il Temple of the 1. o. 8. B. II. will be held
at Collierville, Tenn. commencing WEDNES-
DAY, August 3, 1870. Delegates of subordin-
ate Temples please take due notice.
By order of JOHN 8. HARRIS, &. r p.
W. NJ. ROwLRT,r, 3. Secretary -- tyz7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-27

THIS town Is situated on the Memphis ami
4 Little Rock Railroad. hall way between
Memphis and Little Rock fifteen miles north
OF Clarendon, thirty-three south Of Augusta,
MY hye south or JacksOnpOrt- and eight
from Cotton Plant.
II Is surrounded by a very dne country and
lmmediafely in the Pine Region, one OF the
nnest bodies Of pine In the State.
IL Is on the high grounds between White
and 5LFrancis rivers, Ind is considered the
very healthiest sections or Arkansas.
This place Is destined to be one of the
largest shipping points on the Memphis and
Litlle Rock railroad
Trains viii carry passengers st half fare.
Terms made known ON daV of sale.
July Is, $50. .-... @ .#.r
B. ID. WILLIAM Ms
jy2l General Sup't and Land Agent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-23

Making q total u $lO3.9S
We further report that the report Of
the late Auditor, J c Belts, is incorrect
in this, that there is $500 dollAfs moro
in the treasury than he reports. All Of
which Is respectfully submitted.
Mr.. Compbelt read the following re-
port from Miscellaneous committee,
which was adopted BY a vote Of yeas
and nays-Geo Smith, M F Rigby, A
Nesbitt, r f Campbell, Wharton. J
Downing, w H Sharp, T Knott. Thos.
Townsend, Atkinson, J p Ferguson
c Finch and G Moff1tt, voting yea;
aud l. F Blatler and Geo. Woolley vo-
ting nay; w H yanNess and Jennings,
absent:
To the Hon. Board Of fsupsryisorsofcs Cedar CO..
Iowa:
Your committee would beg leave tn
report that they have examined petit
tions from several Justices Of the Peace,
asking that they be Furnished with
Conklin's Iowa JUSTICE 10 accordance
with al Act Of the 18th General Assem-
bly,, chopter l86; anA that We recon-.
mend they be 90 furnished, and that the
Auditor Be authorised to draw warranta
for payment Of the same. All Of which
We respectfully submit.
n F Rigby read the following rsport
from tho Committee on Road and
Bridges .iq ss asE.lF 8ftsf54
To tho Hon. Board oAsspasvtsors Il Cedar ca.
Iowa: .trs.....er
% We would beg ieave to report as fol-
lows: s.tss III
No 2SS, Switzer consent road d-petition
for vacation. We recommend that the
action Of the Auditor be sustained.
No. 80. Reoommsnd, Tho. actipn. oe-
the Auditor b sustained; JossPh Oh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-23

the vote stood rs follows: Yeas: Geo.
Smith, L. F. Blatter, w. H. Vanness,
r; f. Campbell, J. Whrrton, J. Knott,
J. Atkinson, G. J. Moffitt-total s.
Nays: NJ. F. Rigby, A. Nesbitt, Geo.
Wooley, J. Downing, VIII. Sharp, J.
p. Ferguson, f. Finch-totai :. Absent,
Thos. Townsend, J. Jennings--total
2.
The report of Mr.. VanNesD in regard
to money to build a bridge across Sugar
Creek in Fairfield Township, laid over
until this P. NJ. for action, was with
drawn by permission Of Board.
The verbal report Of Mr.. Sharp in
regard to sale Of swamp lands, laid over
until this r. NJ, was taken up aud adopt.
ed; also the chairman OF the committee
authorized to convey the lands by the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the chairman Of the
committee appointed to sell the indem-
nifty lands Of Cedar county be authorized
to convey the same In accordance with
the terms of sale as reported by the
committee.
Mr.. Sharp presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. That Cedar county make a
quit claim deed to Jones county Of the
following described lands, to wit:
East ] south east ! sec 6. TIP 93, II %,
South ! Anortheast& ditto
Northwest FIR I northeast / ditto
Ditto ! northwest ditto
Southeast I northwestA ditto
containing in all 375 6O-lOO acres.
+ Mr.. Atkinson, Of the committee on
Equalization, made the following report,
which was adopted:
The undersigned committee on
equalization respectfully submit the
following report.
They find that the assessors books
from Durant aud Pioneer townships
coutain no recapitulation Of the several
items Of Of taxation, and recommend
that the auditor be directed to finish the
work on those and charge the cost of
the work to the assessors of Durant and
Pioneer townships.
They further recommend that the
assessment of Massillon Township be
reduced 20 ner cent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-06-23

Tho other townships and places to
have no change Of assessment
They for ther recommend that the
assessment an $500 against Ethan
Smith Of Upton be stricken from the
assessor g books.
Geo. w. Smith presented the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted.
Resotred, that w. II. Vanness be
authorized to draw $llO appropriated
for bridge across Sugar Creek in Fair
field township p and apply the srme.
Mr.. Vanness presented the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the question Of
appropriating the sum Of 5000 for the
purpose Of providing land and buildings
for the maintenance of the county
paupers (said land not to exceed 40 acres)
be submitted to the legal voters Of
Cedar county at the next eusuing cleo
ton.
The motion was amended by Mr.. Down
ing to read $4,000. The amendment
was amended by Mr.. Sharp to read
SO 900, and the amount of land to be
80 acres. Amendment by Mr.. Sharp
carried.
Mr.. Campbell read the following
report, which was adopted, reconsider
ell, aud amended SO rs to strike out the
recommendation to have certain matte r
handed to county attorney:
| Your committee on miscellaneous
matter report the following:
! That we have examined the report
of John Keith, G. &. Chandler, Robert
Cover, aud Charles Meadows, Justices
of the Peace aud find them correct,
which we recommend to be approved.
Also reports from Thomas Knott and
OL.-is. D-.>.~". tT"st;a~a Of tn" pa"oa)
which are not duly sworn to
We have examined the letter from
C. c. Carpenter in regard to lands held
! by Cedar county which do not belnog
to it, which we recommend be handed
over to our attorney.
! A letter from James Menherta of
Clark county, Iowa wishing to purchase
the Cover land owned by Cedar county;
we recommend it be not sold at present.
All of which we respectfully submit.
Mr.. Vanness presented the following
report on public buildings, which was
adopted: ....ss.a.
! TO the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of
| Cedar county Iowa.
Your committee Oh public BUILDINGS
and property would respectfully report
that we have received the following
proposals for painting the Court House,
and recommend that the one signed
'Ed Ingman" be adopted.
| We also report in favor of indexing
Books D, E and +, of the Recorders
office; and have received proposals from
tile Recorder to index the said Books
for eight cents for each deed or mortgage,
and we recommend that the proposal be
adopted. ~ a"~ gan -au
! Mr.. Nesbitt presented the following
report from COMMITTEES on expenses and
taxation, which was adopted:
TO the Honorable Board OF supsrviaors of
Cedar county Iowa
| The COMMITTEES on expenses and taxa
tion submit the following report:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

II young lady has thousand acres
of valuable land, the young men are ap.
to conclude that there are sufiie,.at
grounds for attachment.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Josh Eillings' Female Remarks.

Dear Girls, are yu ia search ov huy.
band?
This IL apumper, and yu are not re-
qnircd tew say Yes" out loud, but are
expekted tew throw your eyes down onto
the earth, az tho yu was looking for a
PIN, and reply to the interrogatory with
kind of draulin sigh, AK tho WI waz
eating an oyster, juice and all, off from
the hale H.,jI!!
Not tew press so tender a theme un-
til it bekums thorn in the flesh, we will
presume tew avoid argument) that WI
are on the lookout for sumthiug in the
male line tew boost yu in the uphill ov
life, and to keep his eyes on the britch-
Ing when yu begin tew 90 down on the
other side Of the mountain. lie: me
give yu SUM small chunks ov advice how
tow spot yurc fcwter husband
/. The man who is jcllous ov evory
little attenshun which yu cit from sum
other fellow, yu will find artery yu are mar
ried to him. luvs himselfmorc than he duz
yu, and what yu mistook for solissitude,
yu will diskoyer has changed into indif-
ference. Jellousy isn't a heart disease
it is liver complaint.
2. A mnstash is not indispensable; it
is only n little mora h.,;r al :; s,
deal ike moss and other excre .sences--
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Our nture.
JAPONICA. J

That the South s.il ultimately absorb
a large part OF the cotton manufacturing
interests is conclusiyely proved by the
present state OF affairs. OF the mills of
New England many of them arc now
closed others arc running on short time;
vile not one single corporation iu the
North, SO far as we know, is working up
to its maximum production The cause
OF this semi -prostration in one of our
most important interests is plainly to be
seen iii the diminished wants of the
people at high prices, the falling off in
the amount OF exports, and, consequently,
the little, or i'll most cases, no margin
in selling The goods at current
rates. The cost of producing yard of
cotton standard sheoting in Massachusetts
and in Georgia exhibits difference of
fully twenty per cent, and over This
is accounted for in various ways the
Slight difference in cost OF tine raw ma
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08


terial; the frcightipg expenses which, of
course, in Georgia, ac done away with
the less expense of labor in handling
&c., are few of the most important.
The result is that every Northern manu-
facturer is. complaining that present
rates do not even afford interest on the
capital invested in property, machinery.
&c. Be,ides, the Northern water powers
are All absorbed by monicd corporations,
which, of course, toibenefit their stock
holders. are forced To levy and collect as
much as possible for rents. while the
dense population of the North renders
every foot of ground adjacont to these
watcr-courses valuable for dwelling and
business purposes. Thus the mill owner
is Obliged to contract his limits for
manipulating the articles fabricated to
the smnllcs. space possible, or else absorb
more space at a comparative high price,
which the prospective profits do not
warrant in the South these water
powers are altogether more numerous
and, from the extent of the majority of
them, capable of exerting more power
than those of the North. while the prices
at which eligible lands and sites are now
offered, compared to those of the North,
arc decidedly low. English capitalists
hn,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
Winter Fashions.
New York january /.

NEW York January l. /
Judging by the preparations made for
it, the ball seuson, which will succeed
the holidays, will be unusally brilliant.
The toilettes already completed surpass
in richness, variety and uniqueness, those
OF any season within the memory of
society. Satins of the shniest surfaces
aud the richest glow are the distin-
gushing feature.
Peacock -colored satin, train cut in
points around the bottom each point
embroidered in a perfect sembluncc to
peacock stall feather, is dress just
completed for an elderly lady The
iadys married daughter will appear du-
ring the winter in several floral cost umes.
the dresses always short, as is deemed
appropriate for dancing. One Of these
costumes is called, The Biush Rose /"
and is IL succession OF short satin rose
colorcd skirts falling over each other
like the pota's Of the flower after which
1t Is named. Another is the Byzantine
or yellow sweet briar rose-the petals
few No underskirts are to be worn
with this, us the .'st'mps4" look is very
much sought after Generally, Grape or
tulie or some kind Of transparent tissue
is worn over the satin. and soltens its
bril!iancy and gives it richucss too, by
giving it depth. 1t is imperative that
this g.luze be OF the same color and shade
as the satin beneath it. Sometimes it is
put on putiud, or i'll the form OF flounccs
the satin showing between them, but
oftener by way OF a long tuuic, which is
variousiy drapcd by always forming u
bunch at ;hc back by way Of paupier
Another style Of dresses is quite dif-
icrcnt; these are called "Orieutals. ;"
he material is dark velvet, they are
heavy with embroidery in various high
! cuiurud silks, bullion, and br,,i,iis oi
different widths, These are the richest
nnd most expansive looking, especially
,yl.e,, li,,A,qI ..p by tho hIazA of m.ny p.,s
'e's f'' 'n'''y paifs' sofse'i'aE etst,rT.sFF
VIII on particularly elective The iurn
"i making VIII pe Turkish jacket and
sk't'' w''A white SILK shirt, also eu-
Dfo'acred' bat III silk onl J, showing at
'"e waist Il scarlet s'iS sash, embroidered
ana 'F'''s'a at the e"d'' h'sh embroidered
''uy 'nu e'"''o'dcied cap with toSsal.
A"u where are we t" set all This EN-,
''o'''Fy aone' ""d who's to do 1T! asks
hrni5ary n"Ir m:' 'hy' ,' -" associates en-,
,ho r..t > ", In ''' ''''' VI
of ,l,. h,,i.., aul ,,, ",,,i ,:''' '"I
,,ro.,.ron. ;nl,.,.; ''''
b., l w. :" N'''
,h, ,L',
E,n,r..., .;:, "f
.,: ''''p' 1t
:; ,li r;I;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08

tue ooue III the proposed form, q
The remedies afforded BY the common
law actions of trespass, rcpleyip, trover
and de,inuc, for the recovery OF personal
property or its value, are all sSbtainable
under the new system in single form of
action aud by a collateral .procecding"
in that action, "to recover the possession
of personal property" The ~c6utplaint
alleges the cause of action, AID, If dam
ages only are desired, the case takes it's
usual course, but if the plaintiff seeks
specific recovery of the chattel, the
Sheriff. upon being served with asufli-
cient bond or undertaking, andwitl' the
proper affidavit on the part ofthe plrin-
tiff, endorsed with rcquistinn to that
effect by the plaintiffs attorney, is re-
quired to take the property from the de
lendant aud deliver it to tho plaintiff;
and the deiendane may dcmand re-de-
livery to himself b. giving 4 sufficient
undertaking, to the effect that, if the re-
turn be finally adjudged TO the plaintiff.
lie will SO return it. and that tile plaintiff
shall be paid such sum as may, for any
cause, be recovered against thssdetend;,nt
in the action. The defendanssis also ar
restablcior wrongtullY or unjuEtly taking,
detaining. injuliug or eloigniGg, the pro-
perty which is the subject of the action.
This proceeding is almost precisely
similar to the practice in replsyin Which
obtains in PenusJ lvanin, ufswliich the
learned American editor of Stephens on
Pleading, remarks (Sth lm dp. cxi. J
"Pcnnsyvania aloue, psrhapsSamong the
States of this Union, pos>eses the most
rational and eiicctuai method OF proceed
ing IN actions of rcplcvin, that could
possibly be devised 1t mectsev pos
sib!e case in which relief cansbe expect
cd from this form Of action, without nuy
OF the inconveniences, the ie,rsof which
has prevented its extension elsewhere
This action lies, in that Statesin every
case where the right to ,he.sssession .,
;sees,.. ..ss,,v.,,.sE,.5 :.
whnsl.er ih"y have hol4 G,lSA,ly i.,Fan
or arc otherwise diverted or kept away
from their right owner Nor does the
party in possession suffer any inconvcn-
ience ol gunany risk from this proceeding.
How This practice cane to be
,''roNt'en IN 'hat State does not appear,
OUT II mas been found so beneficial tlat
II may be Considered the common law OF
the State
I he provisions OF the Code as to At.
tachments afford remedy, as well as ii
,revcuti,n IN r,.,,,,, ;,,.,,,,,. J.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-08
HALE RATE MEssAars.-nn and

HALF RATE MEssAaEs.-on. and
after january l, 1870, the Western
O"ion Telegraph Company will receive
messages at and for all stations On thefrp
lincs, East of the Mississippi River and
West of the Province of New Brunswick
Tor transmission during the night, otone-
do!f he usual tariff rates; provided, ho~-
ever, -!iat the tolls on any message at
half rates shall not be less than twentv
cents. These messages are required %
be written upon halfrats message blanks.
which can be obtained by application as
the Offices OF the Company. Messages
to be transmitted at half rates viii ba
received at any hour during the day, b..
tween 8 O'Clock a. m. and 10 o'clock !,
M at all offices which are open between
these hours. The Company receives
messages to be transmitted at half eoteA
upon the express condition that il shall
not bo liable for errors or delays in tho
transmission or delivery, or for non.
delivery of any message beyond tho
amount received fer sending the Same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-21
NUCKwALLG RoUss,
No. 1cls MAIN STREET .

Er. Rouss has Just shipped us from New York
splendid bill OF auction bargains. Sa.Ss
The handsomest and best CARPETS in the city
Elegant tt io.4 ALFPPo BLANKETS, So;
CASSIMERES, .CASsIMESES;
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOOIiS;
Beautiful LADIES' HATS, Soc, 75c., 81 --latest
FLOWERS, FLOWERS;
Elegant SASH and MARROW RIBBONS,
TARLE pABfASK, from 4sc. to III 80 (:
TOWELIIEG GRASH, &c., cheap at 12ac. I;
Good HUCKABACK.T TOWELS, SI.5o per doz. I;
Gents FLANHFL UNDERSHIRTS ana DRAW
81, E rs a; 75c Sac, o., &1.5e, e.:
Gents LINEN SHIRTS at 80, worth $3.50;
The best 2ALL-WO0L FLANNELS In the city
Bea nj s full OPERA FLANNEL from 20 to % g.
BLACK and FANCY VELVET RIBB ONs cheap,
SILK PRINCES, all colors, from 50 70 acc.
SILK GiMPs, all styles und colors:} !.
A large los Of beautiful FEATHERS;
VELYETS on the bias, sill coiors, at 40 per yard;
TRIMMING SATINS. all colors ssr,..rasss
Elegant SILK BUTTONS, 20c.; Is
Best quality BIASK sasH:RIBBoN, s.yard
wide, at B2, worth 20 49,
4 full line Of ladies, and misses, KID GLOVES,
q. all colors and all sizes, from 40c. to $3.50
Ladies', CIpAEING CLOTHS; Y
full line BLEACHED and BROWN DOMES
TICS at factory DrJces.s sfi s4aaf 0c Ia