davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
july21y
EdgefeId 4 Kentucky railroad

ENROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE ID,
II 1870, trains on the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad will run as follows:
,SMaii and Express leaves Nashville at 80
P. NJ. Arrives at Guthrie at 4:15 P. n.
Accommodation leaves Nashville st $50 A. n.
Arrives at Guthrie at II 80 Connects with
tain for ClarksVille)
Mail and Express leaves Guthrie at Z;5O P. n.
Arrives at Nashville at $50 P. "
Accommodation leaves Guthrie &c 5 80 A. u.
Arrives at Nashville at ;5h A. N.
Passengers can leave Nashville at 80 P. N.
and make direct conn ectiOn az Guthrie with
through trains sleeping cars attachCd) for
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, and all points
in the Southwest Time TO Memphis fourteen
hours.
Mail train leaving Guthrie at $50 D. m.
makes direct connection with trains from
Memphis and New Orleans.
STime from Memphis to Nashville, thirteen
hours and fOrty-fve minutes.
Both trains make connection at Nashville
morning and evening with through trains on
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad for all
points South end all way stations on line OF
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
For through tickets apply at City Transfer
Office, Maxwell House, and 70 Capt. J. N
Brooks, at Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Depot.
Trains run daily except Sunday.
NJ L. BLAETON, Sup't.
VIZ. OoSSELL, Pres't and Receiver. jUl4tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
Georgetown College, D. c.

THE ACADEMIC EXERCISES OF THE COL
i LEGE win be resumed on the LIST Monday in
September.
The Lectures in the Medical and Law Depart
ments VIII commence in October.
For further particulars, apply to the President,
REV. JOHN EARLY, s. J.
Memphis Appeal copy, and send bin to n.
Burns, ESQ.,, Nashville. aug6-1m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
For FIOafcr.

We are authorized to announce Col Isaac Far.
mer, Of Robertson, q candidate to represent
the Pictorial District composed Of the counties OF
Davidson, Robertson, Montgomery and Cheatham,
in the next General Asse nbly Of Tennessee, sub
ject to a convention if necessary. su3I-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
First Monday in October, 1870,
The Season has Opened
Mineral Water, Champagne
Cider, Porter and Ale.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH QUE
w customers and the trade in general with AZ
article Of the above beverages that defes competi
ton, and in any quantity they may need. For
over twenty-five years we have been engaged IL
this business, and we're the first bottlers to intro
duce Ale into Tennessee, which from a meagrt
business at the commencement has augmented
into our present extensive trade. The Ale and
Porter We use are brewed in Pittsburgh by the
most celebrated brewer of these beverages In the
United States, and we guarantee their strength 10
be double that Of any other bottled in this country
and free from sdulteration-
We assure our friends that we viii continue to
furnish them in the future in the past, with the
best article Of these beverages that can be made
The demand for Ale and Porter for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
FOR SALE,

THE ADVERTISERS, DEaIRING TO REMOVE
Il soon to New York, offers for cash their entire
stock OF staple Notions, lease, sto'e fixtures Office
furniture, etc, with large and well established
business, in the city Of Cincinnati This IL q rare
opportunity for any party desiring to go into the
jobbng business. Address Box 1,108, Cincinnati,
Ohio. aug3O-eod4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

"Wife," said broker a few days since,
edo you think shall ever be worth fifty
thousand dolars2" CANT worth that
to you2" said the confding spouse
eyes" said the other half; ''but |
can't put you out at interest"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

We are authorized to announce W. II. Will
kinsOn as a candidate for Alderman from the
eighth ward at the ensuing municipal cleo
ten. sep4 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

come; that is, beyond the ridge, some 800
yards on the way to Sedan, where the
Prussian needles guns, with their scathing
fire, could no longer reach them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

The Boston Transcript tells of fiend
of mother who tied luCifer matches on
her child's hand, and then set them on
fire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
Water Tax! Water Tax!

A LII PERSONS USING HYDRANT WATER,
N and who have not paid for the same, are here
by notified that the assessment for the present six
months Is completed, and unless the tax is paid
within TEN DAYS FROM THIS DATE, the water
will be shut off. Gall and pay, and costs, etc.
JNO. L. GLENN, W. T. c.,
sep1-1w ONCE, south end Ma-kethouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
For Councilman,


To the Editors of the Union and American:
At the earnest request of many of my fellow
wsrdmen, announce myself q candidate for
Councilman for the Seventh Ward. Election, last
Saturday in September.
sep2-te PHILIP LINDSLEY.
we are authorized to snnonnce James A Chilt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
FAMILY USE

has become very extensive there being healthier
beverages for table use, and the disappearance of
so many Ills to which families were subject can
easily Be traced to their use All orders left 3.
our establishment Will receive prompt attention.
NJ. MCCORMACK l. co.,
mayIO-6m los South Cherry st., near Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
For Alderman.

I'VE are authorized to announce James A Chit
as a candidate for Councilman, from the Seventh
Ward, at the ensuing municipal election. se4-te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
RAILROADS.
Tennessee & Pacific Railroad

R@eEEzR
lI735z<<&a r4Hf-l Istrf-lS3 fEHINEKEEWEHT
AAANKN Y - - ~ ~ w NM
Change OF Iime-Two Daily Trains.
ENROM NASHVILLE TO GREEN HILL, ALL
Il trains connecting with Prices Stage Line for
Lebanon, and the train leaving Nashville at A.
NJ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, with stages
for Smithvllle and COOkvilie.
Trains to and from Nashville as follows:
Leave Ga n. /; 4:30 p. X.
Arrive l0:30 A. n. Q p. II.
Stages to and from Lebanon:
Leave at 7 A. NJ; $50 P. NJ
Arrive 10 80 A n; 9P.M
Tickets can be obtained at Nashville and Chatta-
nOoga Depot and Transfer Office, Nashville, and at
ID. Cooks, Jr., Lebanon
For rates Of freight apply at Nashville and Chat
tanooga Depot and at Office CT Pitcher Davis &
Co, South Market street, Nashville, and at d.
Cooks, Jr., Lebanon, Tennessee.
. !. W. PARAMORE,
au2l4-d&Wu Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06
Nashville and Northwestern

Nashville and Northwestern
R Al LR Q A D.
Daily Trains.
Leave Nashville. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: 80 P. NJ
ArEi'e al N2shFlue. 4.50 A Il
IS miles shorter than via Decatur
Memphis.
More than 100 miles shorter 10 81
Louis than via Louisville,
Through Sleeping Cars Between
Nashville and Memphis.
The 80 P. N. Train makes clcse connections #
Humboldt for Jackson, Tenn, Jackson, Miss
Vicksburg, New Orleans, and for Mobile Pas
sengers have the choice Of routes via Memphis
or Jackson, Tenn, to all principal points in the
Southwest.
JOhnsOnvine Accommodation.
oosoo N@sHf.4e.. D ~ p. n.
oAAAfoo - II A
Every day except Sunday.
For THROUGH TICKETS apply at City Transfer
Othce, Maxwell House, and Nashville and Chstta-
nooga Passenger Depot, J. ". THOMAS,
". L DANLEY, GENT snnr
6eni +. ana I. Agsnt msy22u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-06

r Al L r . A D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

ippsars, was simply The sfiendly otfees Of
De United States b. behalf Of enamicable
settlement betwesu Spain sndsthe Cuban
revalutionists. This offer being fsyefabiy
received, our Minister, pursuant to instruc.
tons, next submitted basis Of settlement
embracing four propositions First, Cuban
indepeIdehSs; second indemnity to Spain;
third, the abolition of slavery, fourth the
cessation of hostilities. The proposed ln-
demnity to Spain to he guaranteed by the
United States, in plain English, was the
payment, Of enc hundred millions OF
dollars for the island. In answer to
these propositions Senior Silyela, the Span
ish Minister for Foreign Affairs, submitted
as an indispensable condition precedent
that the Cubans 10y down their arms, and
that next the question of aseparation from
Spain be submitted to the people OF the
island in On election under the Spanish au-
thorities. Mr.. Fish could not entertain
these propositions, and thought that the
election under the conditions suggested
would be q mockery. Finally, the propo-
sitions from Spain assumed this shape, !:
First, disarming by the Cubans; second,
indemnity to Spain for Spanish property
destroyed, to be guaranteed by the United
States: third, free election to the Gu
bans on the question of separation from
Spain fourth, general amnesty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

General JOHN CoCHRANE is made
chairman f-the Republican Union Gene
raj Committee of New York. General JOHN
was as much of Democrat before the war
as General BEN. Just before the secession
of Virginia he endeavored to quiet the ap-
prehensions of the people here in speech
from the steps of the Exchange Hotel IN
which he assured us that the battles OF the
South would bo fought in the North, and
that if an armed body of men attempted to
march from New York to conquer the
South the streets of that city would 30 de-
luged with blood, &c., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
The Winter.

1t was hoped at the beginning of this
week TINT VIC we're to have touch of win
ter sufficiently decided to enable US to
lay up ice enough for our juleps next sum-
mer, and, moreover, to infuse enough Of
frost into the human system to reInvigorate
its energies; for man, like land, needs little
frost once year to enliyen his tissues, wake
up his nerves, and impart to his great ten
dons fresh energy and power. So with
most animals the effect is the same. "A
mountain winter restores gayety and action
to the broken-down horse, and spring brings
him forth SO bright that his best friends
hardly may know him. 49,
We were going to say that at the begin.
ming of the week We hoped for q little win
ter, but the hope was soon blasted, and we
are now in the midst of spring without hav-
ing thus far had enough of frost to benefit
the animal economy, in spite of the civil
rights bill. If the Hudson river from New
York to Albany is free of ice on this the
18th day of January, what can we here
boast Of beyond tolerable spring wea'
Their?
We trust our northern friends. e., up
about the liristook, for we cannot hope for
great store this side-wil lay up as much
ice as possible. From present appear
ances, Virginia will require great deal
durinr next summer. sw a-s
But let us not despair yet. Certainly
times are bad, but not so very bad that we
may fear permanent warmth, and we
may yet have short, sharp, and decisive
term Of freezing weather. But we have
lived long enough to be taught to make no
prophecies about the weather. We long
ago denounced the goose-bone as paltsrer
in double sense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

Medora Leiqh. 4 History and an Auto-
| Iioqrdphg. Edited by CHARLES MAckAf.
With nm Introduction and Commentary
on the Charges Brought Against tord
RyeoN by Mrs. BEEcHEH STOWE. view
York HARPER & BROTHERS. -...
MEpoRA LEIGH is the alledged daughter
of Lord BYRON by Mrs. LEIGH, his hall
sister. MAcKAT gives MEDoRA's story,
and that, 80 far as it relates to her paren-
taee, is Lady BYRoN's story, the concelt Of
her unlimited jealousy. She could not
bear the manifested affection of brother
for sister. Even that conjured the mons
ter in her mind and as time enfeebled
her, this conceit grew, and she blurted it
out to the hayward MEDoRA, the fourth
child of Mrs. LEIGH in wedlock with q
gentleman of intelligence and worth, by
whom she was never suspected. The most
eccentric Lady BYRON dwelt upon the me-
mory of her husband with strange devotion.
His faults she exaggerated and palliated by
turns. She confessed strong affection for
MEDORA LEIGH because of the relationship
she suspected that poor child bore to Lord
the horrid nature
of her birth, if her suspicious were true! 1t
is shame that the public ore to be enter
tanned with such unsubstantial scandal Of
the illustrious dead, and great is the crime
of the woman (Mrs. STowE) who has let
loose this black and offensive flood OF ca
lumny. MAcKAY's book undertakes the
vindication of BYRON.
For sale by BATES & WADDY BRorHERs.
4 German Course adapted to use IN COL
leges, High Schools, and academies. BY
GEORGE T. COMFORT, A. NJ, Professor of
Modern Languages and Esthetics in AL
leghany College, Meadville, Pa. New
York: HARPER g. BROTHERS.
This book appears to be we'll arranged,
and is exceedingly well printed. Il is di-
vided into four parts. lst. Practical Les
sons. I'd. Conversations. Sd. Compend of
German Grammar. 9TH. Focabularies.
For sale by BATES s. WApDY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
The National Currency.

Senator SHERMAN, from the Committee on
Finance, introduced into the United States
Senate on Tuesday " bill TO provide ma
,ionA currency, and to equalize the distri-
button of circulating notes" 1t provlaes
for the issue Of forty-fre millions OF dol
lars of notes in addition to the s3oo'ooo'ooo
authorized by the act of June 4, 1854, the
amount so provided for to be furnished
to banks existing or to be created in those
sections having less than their proportion
under the apportionment contemplated oy
the provisions of the act Of March 3, 1865.
A new appqrtionment is required as soon
ms practicable, based upon the census OF
1870. l.,
The bill requires the Secretary of the
Treasury to retire monthly On amount Of
the three per cent. temporary loan certih'
Gates equal to the amount Of notes issued to
the banks under the authority Of this bill,
and authorizes him to call in certificates by
advertisement, specifying their numbers,
&C., and giving notice that if not brought
in the interest upon them shall cease.
The bill authorizes the issue in notes OF
only so per cent. of the face of the bonds
deposited as security by the banks to
which the notes are issued. The banks
are required to keep on hand not less than
% per cent. of their outstanding circula-
ton in gold or silver.
We take it that the meaning OF the bill Is
that only 80 per cent. of the face OF the
security deposited shall be issued in notes.
The language is, that such notes shall De
issued "equal in amount to 90 per centum
of the gold value of the bonds deposited
but not exceeding so per cent. OF their par
value" This is not at all clear; but, sup
posinc we take the gold value, or what the
bonds sell for in gold, say $50 in the hun
dred, the 90 per cent. Of that would be $751;
then, if we suppose the par value to mean
the plain face Of the securities deposited,
we have the authorized issue limited to
$50 in the hundred. If we are not mis-
taken, the present banks receive some 800
some 800 in the hundred dollars OF their
securities, in circulating notes.
There is considerable interest felt in this
subject. The currency is most unequally
distributed at present, and the proposed
increase is small enough. Of course the
progress of the bill will be watched by oil
interested, and we conjecture that any lne-
qualities proposed to be fixed on new banks
growing out Of this act compared with the
banks now in existence will probably be
erased from the bill before it becomes q
law. We can hardly doubt the passage OF
Il bin increasing the amount OF currency
in the country for the sake of those sections
of the Union which have nothing like their
share. The West and South are both much
behind the northern States in this matter
NJ distribution of the currency, and they
Will have the numerical strength to pass
souc law melting out justice to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
White VS.. Black-.-A Distinguished
Convert.

uThere is one point which should not be
forgotten by those who argue that II the
Cubans gain their independence the island
will fall into anarchy, as San Domingo mas
done. In San Domingo the whites have
always formed but very small proportion
Of the population but in Cuba large ma
iority OF the population are whites. "-he'o
York Tribune.
Really this is cheering sign OF change
of sentiment towards a much scandalized
race. There had been some hope that in
time the white man would be considered as
good as an African, but now we have the
grave declaration of the philosophic Tn
bune that the white man is the better OF
the two! Once it was thought best topiace
the entire southern States under African
rule, and now the Tribune thinks that sort
OF rule leads to anarchy Things are grow
ing better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
The Trading with Spain,

1t is known that our Government has
been indnstriously chaffering with Spain
about giving up Cuba and the manner in
which il shall be done-sundry millions of
lucre constituting an item in the alternate
proportions. We copy from the New York
&Heragd the following brief statement of
the negotiation with the Spanish Govern
melt and its present status
The preliminary proposition Of General
Sickles on the Sd of September last to the
Provisional Government Of Madrid, it thus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
The Admission Of Virginia.

The discussion OF the admission OF Vir-
GINA was continued yesterday IN ooth
Houses of Congress without being brought
to a vote. It il predicted that the To-
ting will commence to-day. From present
signs the State will very probably be IN the
Union the present week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

The Tribune almanac and The World
Almanac, both for 1870, have been re-
ceiycd by us from the respective publishers.
They are both highly valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

New York Mills and Wamsutta CoTTONs at the
case price;
IRISH LINENS at very low prices;
TABLE and PIANo-CovERs-pr prices reduced Is
o. per cent; If. r@s =. ~.
BREAKFASTS AWLs reduced fronS2 tosl.25 !;
BREAKFAsT-SHAWLS reduced from sl.75
togl; -".~'
BREAKFASTS reduced from $l.e5
to 75c.;
HOODS reduced from 81 to eoc 49,.
HOODS reduced from SOC. to 4oc.;
SONTAGS reduced from COO. TO 4oc-
NUBIkS reduced from 81 to 75c.
RUSSIA DIAPER reduced from s. to 50 apiece
A REDUCTION
of from 90 to so per cent. has been made upon
nearly every article This Is really
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
Every article must be disposed of
IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS,
in order that we may be able to make some i'm
portant
CHANGES IN OUR BUSINESS
with the commencement OF the spring trade
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 aud 1915 Main street.
ORDERS FROM TIE COUNTRY promptly at
tended TO. Goods sent by express cash on delivery
We advise our country friends not to delay In
sending their orders, as the inducements we offer
arc causing IL goods to 70 off rapidly. jae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

ALL KINDS OF NEW WORK: REPAIRING
country; TOBACCO WORK Of al kinds made
and repaired With all kinds Of s.esn.Gttinss t 1
same: PLATFORM and other SCALES ADJ
JUSTED and REPAIRED. Exclusive agents i1r
JUDSON'S PATENT sTEAM-ENGIgE GOV
ERNOR, SELDEN,S PATENT STEAM-ES.
STEAM GAUGES. Every one Of these gauges
are warranted for . year. We know them 70 %
the best gauge now In use They are LESS u p1 sr
ticles always on hand. We also keep H0LLAS Ds
PATENT SELF-FEEDISG OIL-CUP, Tor shait-
nr and Gil kinds of machinery which saves ninety
per cent of OIL This Is the newest and best thlng
now out Come aud see IL snd us.
~ U GEORGE h. SL0AT, -
nnylp A. JACKSON ADDIEGTUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

nICH PLATED TEA sETs-OF NEW
r. and Rich desior.s.iust received and for sale ct
the lowest prices, GEORGE G. GARY,
I'd seS 1AA' opposite ppst-sfass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

ENOTICE.-An persons having claims
in against the estate Of RICHARD HAYES,
deceased arc requested to present them. properly
authenticated, to the undersigned; and all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested 70 make
payment ut once. MARY Il. HAWEs,
ExecntIix Of Richard Halves, deceased
i Ia N~sw&qatA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13
E- I. D. BRIGGS, RICHMOND.
BAKE RIE s,

MY, I. D. BRIGGS, RICHMOND.
B AK R E s, ..
7O7 MAIN AND 1926 BROAD STREET.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Merchants and other dealers in BREAD, CAKES,
and CRACKERS, will find 1t TO their interest to
give me call. Look at the list of prices:
Wholesale. Retail.
-E 49,. tBy barely (Per pound
SODA Embellishments Sc. 12c
BUTTER CRACKERS....... SC. 12c.
OYSTER CRACKERS...... SC. .... l2c..
WATER CIACkERS........ &c. loc.
CREAM CRACKERS. ......l2c. 15c.
ARROWROOT era CKERS1 2c. 1sc.
SUGAR CRACKERS. Ice. lsc.
LEMON CRACkERs.... .12c. l5c.
SPICENUTS 14c. t 2oc. ~
SUGAR soc. per hundred.
MOLASSES CAkES........ soc. per hundred.
HORSE SOC. per hundred.
The largest variety Of PLAIN, FANCY, and
ORNAMENTAL CAKES to be found in the city.
Big inducements for Christmas. deA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

DATHSl J BATHS! BATHS hot,
ID COLD, and SHOWER. BATHS can be had
at all hours at the HAIR-CUTTING, SHAVING,
and DYEING, SALOON un-
der Ehafer,s building, above the post-offce.
singie bath, Is cents, or Eve tickets for 81.
10 'T--'--,- !. - 1.14OBSCN q SCOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

~ No. 12O6 MAIN STREET.
JANUARY Q, 1870.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS NEW G0ODS!
Every steamer from New YoIk brings o gt " the
snaaon-AIjCTION BARGAINS. Winter and
sumner, spring and fall, we always receive NEW
GUODS three times q week-all kinds and descrlp-
tions of goods. Best Prints, 123c.: Dress Goods,
Furs. Domestics Cassimeres, Cloths, Carpets,
Fancy Articles, and Notions.
SHOES AND BOOTS: The finest Laoles' ehoes
at "a worth IS; elegant Misses Shoes:
A case of Coats's Spool Cotton ut 90c.
We always have NEW GOODS to show our
customers. ya
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-13

m- PRICES RElpUcE ~.
NOW is THE TINE TO- BUY.


CSC. EMPRESS CL 9TH reducedto &c.;
soc. FRENCH MERINo reducedto &C.;
TRENCH MERINo reduced to soc., :
81 20 FRENCH MERINO redueedtoN;
slso BIARITZ reduced to sl.2o;
zoe. ALPACAs reduced to Aoc.;
SOC. PLAIDs reduced to 4oc.; a
g. BLACK SILKS reduced TO o.;
As 90 BLACK SILKS reduced to 1915;
ssoo BLACK SILK VELVET redueedto 90; = II
$50 90 BLACK SILK VELVET reduced to Ell;
soc. BLACK PoPLIN ALPACA reduced to
3sc.; $500, -s.s.
Enc, EMBROIDERED COLLARS reduced to
35c.;
7sc. EMBROIDERED COLLARS reduced 10
5ec.;
sll 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to 49,;
sIo 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to IS;
70 90 RED BLANKETS reduced to 81; .s.. ~.
A7so BED BLANKETS reduced to 10;
ss 90 BED BLANKETS reduced to %
10 90 TABLE DAMAsK reduced to $3.50;
A, 50 TABLE DAMASK reduced to sLG; M
SO so ARABS reducedto "a; -
90 m CLOTH CLOAKS reduced to %; rs.
cAsSIMERES ut reduced prices; 80
sATINETS at reduced prices: 81 "
FLANNELS at reduced prices;
SASH RIBBONS at reduced prices;
HUCKABACK TOwELLING at l23c. per yard
worth 2Oc.; .... .
CRASH ToWELLING, yards for Soc, worth
12sc. per yard;
STAIR LINEN at zoe. per yard worth SOC. per
yard;
HEAVY LINEN DAMkSK for Crumb Cloths, y
yards wide, at $I.5o per yard worth 81;
HEMP CARPET at s73c per yard, full yard wlde
GREAT REDUCTION
in the prices OF
HEMP. BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE-PLY,
INGRAM, and VENETIEN CARPETS.
Also, In ........
DRUGGETS, RUGS, and HASSOCKS.