davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

THE BUFFENBARGE CAsE.-Mrs. An.
geline Colburn, charged with the murder
of former husband, Peter Buferbarger,
in whose stomach and liver arsenic was
found four years after death, has been
discharged on the preliminary examina-
ton at London, Ohio, by Justice Crabb.
There was no witness introduced on the
part Of the defense, the prosecution hav-
ing iailed to make out case. On the
dismissal Of the case there was one of
the most stirring, touching and pathetic
scenesswhich ever transpired in Court
room, the opinion being general that it
was the announcement of 6 deep but
weak laid conspiracy against Mrs Col
burn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

BALLAST FOR SAIL BoATs.-In view of
the frequent fatal accidents from Che ..can.
sizing" or overturning Of sailboats. a sal.
lor recommends kegs of water as hal.
last instead of iron or stone. The iron
or stone Ca catches hes under ;l the seats, or
prevents the boat from righting herself and
may even cause her to sink whereas the
kegs of water have themselves a bnovancv
Though serving in the boat as ballast Whence
once turned into the water they would either
be disengaged from the boat or serve to aid
sailors call sslively cargo,'' and thev miaht
even aid in the preservation of life to some
degree as buoys. This hint is worthy the
attention of our amateurs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

THE IMPORTANCE OF LEARNING A
TRADE.-A writer in the Manufacturer
and Builder pertinently asks: "Why it is
that there is such repugnance on the
part of parents to putting their sons to a
trade?"
A skilled mechanic is an independent
man. Go where he will his craft will
bring him support He need ask favors
of none. He has literally his fortune in
his own hands. Yet foolish parents am
bilious that their "sons should rise in
the world" as they say. are more willing
that they should study for a profession,
with the chances of even moderate sue.
cess heavily against them, or run the
risk of spending their manhood in the
feminine task of retailing dry goods or
of toiling laboriously at the accountants
desk, than learn trade which would
bring them manly strength, health and
independence. In point OF fact, the
method they choose is the one least likely
to achieve the advancement aimed at !;
for the supply of candidates for the po
sition as ''errand boys" dry goods clerks,
and kindred occupations is VIGOROUSLY
overstocked, while on the other hand,
the demand for really skillful mechanics,
Of every description, is as VIGOROUSLY
beyond the supply. The crying need of
this country, to day, is for skilled labor,
and that father who neglects to provide
his son with useful trade, and to see
that he thoroughly masters it, does him
grievous wrong, and runs the risk of
helping, by so much, to increase the
stock of idle and dependant, if not vicious
members of society.
It is stated ia the report of the prison
association, lately issued, that Of four
teen thousand five hundred and ninety.
six prisoners confined IN the penitentia
ries of thirty States, in 1867, seventy
seven per cent, or over ten thousand Of
the number had never learned trade
The fact conveys a lesson of profound
interest to those who have in charge the
training of boys, and girls, too, for the
active duties of life.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

A new telegraph pole has recently
been patented which combines useful
and ornamental properties and is also
cheap. This pole is made of galvanized
iron tubes, which can be packed one
within the other like a telescope, and
therefore can be transported to distant
points with great ease and at a mode
rate cost. For pole standing fifteen
feet out of the ground the first section
is three inches in diameter, the second
section two inches and half, and the
third section one inch and a quarter.
The iron pole, with insulating arms, it
is stated, always insures perfect cur
rent Of electricity, and its substitution
in place of the present unsightly
wooden poles is recommended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07
Tax III 6nG;i6.a.

'HSHE following is list of unredeemed lots.
e P1gcf fSn parcels Of land situate lying and
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
treasurer of said County and State aforesaid, on
the llth day ofMay, AID. 1869 for the unpaid taxes
a 4oso charges Que on the same Tor the year A D.
erest calculated thereon up to the last day of re-
demptlon due on each of said pieces or parcels
of land. - Fo
Now, therefore, notice s hereby given tn at m.
less sQcn pieces or parcels of land are redeemed
on or before the 18th day of May A D. 1872 thew
VIII De conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

AM' ITH many thanks to our numerous custon
efs for their liberal patronage during the
PAST year, we desire to assure them and All thf
farmers and wool growers of this vicinity that we
are prepared, by many desirable Improvements in
our Iacllltles for manufacturing and DOING bnsi-
ness, to I'LL their orders with dispatch. and shall
spare no pains to give them satisfaction Ttis on,
ann TO manufacture just the kind of pure wool
Hard TWIST, Doe-skins, Cassimeres Tweeds
Coatings, Ladies' Cloth and Flannel in such vari
ey ol co!ors and styles of finish as the people o.
luis sectlon may require, and that we warran
them to be what they are recommended Wabove
now on mana at the Factory about 10000 wards Of
Lhese goods, which we propose to EXCHANGE with
our customers Tor WOOL, giving not less than Dc
per cent more for the wool in Cloth than for the
money the wool would bring in market We also
manufacture Wool into Cloth by the yard.
DRESSING CLOTH AND ROLL CARD1NG
we shall make speciality, and card so that peo-
PIE from distance can take them home the same
day homemade cloths colored and finished in
the mort approved style. =
FREIGHT.-WOol to be made into rolls will he
taken from the depot free of charge. Wool to be
naL9IaGtured may be sent from any part of Wis
UolsIi, tlIih0ls, minnesota, or Iowa, and we will
pay the freight and return Cloths by Express. re.
Turn charges to be paid by the customer
Packing and Directions.
Put the Wool in strong sacks, not in old sheets,
II you wish 1t all to reach US. Be sure and nut
your directions inside the sack, with your address
and place to send goods Write bv mail and we
Will answer and notify you of the Shipment Of
goods, and there will be no trouble about vOur re-
celVlhg them in good season.
T. NJ. PERKINS q CO.,
y. Box III. Burlington, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

A Kansas editor who has enlarged his pa
per, salutes his readers with this observation:
g Having now labored at our post for the fn1i
number of years that Jacob served for Leah
the fat cattle, ringed, streaked and speck-
ed?-the rings fguratively represented by
10, 100 and 1000 the streaks Of green and
speckled with the signature of Spinner"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-07

The following described pieces or parcels oil
land were resold by the County Treasurer of Ken
osha County on the 18th day of May, 1869 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each of said
pieces or parcels Of land for the year 1865 on ac
| count Of family descriptions in advertisement
Now, therefore notice is HEREBY given that unless
| the same redeemed from such taxes. charges
and interest calculated on the same up to the last
/ day of redemption on or berore the 18th day of
May, 1872 they VIII be conveyed to the purchasers
| thereof pursuant TO law
Town of SOmers
Zoller-pt or n e Or beg 30 rods n e
cor of sec thence w 20 rods to center line
of ore 20 rods n to beg gee 6 town 2 range
90 acres TO- amt 40
L Sykes--e 30 acres n Or sec IS town 2
range 20 acres 30 1888
L Sykes-e rs acres w or except r r sec IS
town. range % acres % 1925
Fisk-w So acres w or except that portion
redeemed by VIM Niederprim Aug oath,
1866 see no 50 sale of May 9Th, 1866 for tax
of 1865 sec 10 town range % "a 631OO 40 O2
S Fisk-s fri Or all lying of r r track sec
IS town range % acres 50 644
S Fisk-n e fri or except beg on line of
said or sec 70 1-2 rods s of n cor e to
Pike river southerly following bank of
said river to 9 line of qrw to 8 W cor of Or
n to beg sec 10 town range % acres 90 1851
Fl Bullen-w hf n or or sec 81 town 2
range % acres 20, 1916
II Bullen-e Sd w or w or sec 81 town 2
range % acres 30 298l
FL Bulen-pt or w or beg in center of
nwur Sec 40 rods w IL rods n DO rods IL
rods to beg sec 81 town 2 range % acres3 452
Dated Kenosha, August 18th, A: D. 1871.
e. G.. TIMME,
1Sw1S County Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

southern PLANTER."-The January
number of the Planter has been laid upon
our table. Thisis more prompt than it was
wont to be. Monthlies ought to be always
prompt to the day, and little ahead, il
possible. We hope the Planter will "come
to time" always.
This number displays considerable &C.
tivty and judgment. Its interest is en-
HANGED by one of Major JED. HoToHkIss's
maps-that of the county Of Louisa, accom-.
panied by brief history. The map is very
we'll done. The monthly appearance Of
these maps will add to the value and, we
trust, to the prosperity of the Planter.
The various departments are well main
tanned, and the new editors show much
energy and practical knowledge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
General Assembly of Virginia.
TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1871.
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1871.
SENATE.
The Senate met at noon-Mr. WADDELL,
OF Augusta, president pro tenn, In the chair.
A quorum present. "
BILLS, ETC., PRESENTED.
The following bills, etc., were presented
and appropriately referred:
BY Mr.. MASSEY : Bill to amend and re-
enact chapter 800 of the Acts of Assembly,
approved 18th of July, 1870, SO as to sell
real estate for taxes.
Bv MIR. ANDERSON, Of Rockbridge Bill
to incorporate the Lee Memorial Associa-
ton.
By the same Bill to amend the charter
of the Wetumpka Iron Mining and Manu-
featuring Company.
By the same Bill to amend and resnact
the act for the relief of VIM. B. Blair, ap-
proved April %, 1870.
By MIR. SMITH, of New Kent Bill to re-
peal sections 40 to 55, both inclusive, of
chapter SO, Code of 1860, in relation to the
inspection of guano and plaster Of Paris.
1This bill proposes to abolish the inspection
Of guano and plaster Of Paris.
By Dir. FITZPATRICK Bill supplemental
to the act providing for the collection Of the
State revenue and county levies for the year
1870.
BILLS REPORTED.
Mr, HERNpoN, from the Committee fof
Courts OF Justice, reported without amend
ment Senate bill to amend section 2, chap.
ter S0l, acts Of '69-7o, entitled ian act to
secure Identification Of persons convicted
of criminal offences. Read the second time,
and ordered to It's epgrossment.
The same committee reported. without
IL nd md
enact an act to prescribe the times for
holding the Circuit courts of the State.
Read the second time and laid on the table.
The same committee reported, with mod
incatlons, Senate bill to amend and re-enact
the act In relation 80 chain-gangs. Read the
second time, and laid on the table.
BY Dir. GRIAsLEY: Bill to amend and re-
enact section II OF an act prescribing the
duties and compensation OF county officers.
By the same: Bill to amend and re-enact
sections and s Of chapter lse OF the Code
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

A REPUBLICAN PArER ON WAE.-Speak
ing of the war In Europe, the Charleston
Republican says:
"The fact is, war is simply devilish, hell.
;sh, and that is the most that can be made
of it. 1t is not judicial. If we say that
in some cases it is the only resort, then
we simply reveal, and that only, the unfor.
tunate condition of mankind. 1t is even
then merely parallel with the case of the
individual who, failing to obtain in the
courts what he calls justice, takes VEN
geance into his own hand.
We contend that while the issues OF
war may sometimes bring blessings, still it
is patent that war too often results simply
in the triumph of the strong over the weak
that is, that it Is really 81 trial of military
strength and skill'-a prize-fght on large
scale"
So say we all, gentlemen, and especially
of the late war in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

DRIVE TO ARLINGTON Washington, Jan.
uarv 2.-The Executive Mansion and the
residences of the Vice-PreSident and the
Cabinet Ministers were all closed to-day.
The President drove over with the Vice
President 10 Arlington, and they spent
part of their New Years afternoon visiting
the graves OF the 10000 soldiers buried
there. The President stated that persons
protesting to be agents Of Mrs. Lee had
sought interviews with him TO talk about
her claim to Arlington, and that he refused
to have any conversation with them on the
subject. 1t was after these refusals that
Senator McCreerv introduced the resolu-
ton relative to Arlington and the disnter.
ment of the soldiers there, upon which
there has been so much comment.-.Baltt-
more S,h- Washington telegram.
The President doubtless had too much
teddy New Years day. We have good au-
thority for saying that our editorial on Ar
liugton expressed the feeling of the LEE
family. General GRANT may we'll boast Of
it when LEE shall ask aught at his hands
In connection with Arlington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
~ THE BODY AND ITS NEEDS

Considering the extreme sensitlvenes of ths hui
man body, and that It Is unprotected except by
artificial covering from the action OF cold, 1t Is
not str snge that at this /. Is liable to many
disorders. The skin exercises powerful lnllu-
ence over the stomach and bowels, and when Its
functions are interrupted by sudden chills that
seal the pores and prevent exploration from the
surface, internal congestion is apt to ensue. The
digestive organs never perform their Office prop.
erly when this Is the csse, and the waste matter or
the system, which shjuld be discharged in part
through The perspiratory glands, having no other
out. ct than the bowels and the Kidneys constlpa-
tion and variety Of renal diseases are more or
less prevalent Dyspepsia, where 1t exists. Is
also aggravated by these causes. The mosten
tive preventive Of, and remedy for, disturbances
of this nature is HOsTE TIERS SToMAC CHI
BITTERS. Acting as stimulant and tonic, 1t
rouses the stomach and the intestines, tmparting
to tho import nt organs bo:h activity ana regu
larity. It also regulates as sudorifc, by toDlnR
the vessels Of the skin aud promoting the free
sage OF exhausted mater tn: ough that natural
sieve of the system. Being mild diuretic, It
gives hsslthfu impulse 10 The action of the ID
ueys, where there is Il tendency to dropsy an IS
Blood depurept q. neryine, has highly oenen-
cal feet IN rheumatic cases. it combines IN nap
py proportions the tonic, Alternative aper1ent an
tiseptIc diaphoreJic, and ant-bil ous properties
requisite for the restoration OF system geneTaly
dlso dered, ard has no equal as winter medicine
ia o--eodlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
@ SPECIAL NOTICES.
o. ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOR
CHEIETMASSAND NEW YEAR.

T. R. PRICE & CO. lave just opened
Elegant PofhT APPLIQUE SETS and COL
, LARS; 2<'
LACE TRIMMED LINEN SETS, fancy boxes
BEMsTITCHED LAWN HANDKERCH1EFS,
splendid boxes;
VALENCIA COLLARS, VALENCIA SETS.
sEAMLF SIS KID GLOVES. every shade;
MARQUIS TWO-BUTTON GLOVES.
None but BEST gloves sold.
CLoAKs AND sHAWLs:
Superb assortment BLACK CLOTH CLOAhs;
BROCHE sHAWLs, 800 to $50;
RICH STRIPED, LONG, and sou Al
SHAWLS;
LONG and SQUARE BLANKET sHA"Ls;
HOUSE SfiAWLs and SCARFs, &C.
DRESS GOODS:
EMPRESS, all colors VELOURS;
IRISH and FRENCH POPLNs;
OTTOMANS, DELAINES;
Splendid POPLINS, 90, Is, and aoc.;
DIAGONAL P0HLINs, very chesp;
FIGURED DELAINES;
TYCOON REPs, &c.
MOUREING GOODS:
BOMBAZINES OTTOMANS, sATTEENS,
REPS, MOHA1RS, TAM1SE, &c,
of uneaualled shade and finish with everything
eiSe heeo'u ~ Jul T.R. PRICE CO.,
dea l101 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

By this policy shewill be greatly stronger
than II she begins now with needless sallies
aud ineffective and unthmelys conflicts.
They will not be conflicts with the adver'
ssry; they will be conflicts at home that
Will daily weaken us by premature
schening for personal promotion.
We know MS well as any one that parties
are not only inevitable, but necessary. but
this is not the time, in our opinion, to begin
agitation In Virginia. We do not behe'e
that those politicians of other states VINO
arc most liberal towards us desire us TO take
very active part in national politics at this
time. ~
This Is our view of the matter. We do
not differ with the great body of the people
| of Virginia as to- the true policy of this
State as to national men and measures. We
trust we do not differ with them as to the
time for taking position boldly and firmly.
just now we tl.ink we would do better by
combining our attention and labors to our
local interests, and devoting ourselves heart
and soulto the restoration of the prosperity
Of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
M sTRENGTH TO THE BLOOD.

# STRENGTH TO THE BLOOD
Without a certain proportion OF iron the blood
loses it's strength and purity. Blood enters every
organ through the circulation, distributing the
nutritve principle to every texture and the source
of every secretion hence the importance CT Keep
Ing It duly enriched. If 1t has become weak, the
entire system will he weak and the danger OF in
curing disease imminent: In short, good blood
m axes US hsalthy-bad blood makes us sick. Here
we are admonished Of the superior advantages Of
MI5HLER's HERB BITTERS. The iron In tn Sc
Bitters Is readily absorbed into Z e circulation,
and I. strong and vigorous constitution Great: q.
The circulation Is regulated by them. ana Il any
organ be weaker than the rest the deposits which
cause hollis, carbuncles, tumors, Jumps, &C., al e
checked and removed, and a healthy tone i'm.
lever fails 10 prevent disease arising from Inn
pure blood. ia 2-eoolWS"lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
The Political Field.

The situation of political affairs Is good,
and events are training themselves very
much to our liking, and will do better with.
out assistance than whit. We mean with.
out the active interposition of the people
OF this latitude. The moment our people
enter the field and begin to resolve and de.
claim it will be like cold water thrown into
the pot-it will stop boiling. 1t will only
revive the decaying embers of sectionalssm
and reanimate the expiring body of ultra.
Radicalism. We are like man whose
money Is well invested. He may 60 to sleep,
and the interest accumulates as rapidly as
If he were awake. And il he should be
guilty of the error Of attempting to do bet
tor by disturbing the condition which Is
"well," he will more than likely find that
he has only made it worse.
There is an abundance of causes Of dis.
cord and jealousy, now that the rancors Of
war, upon which the Radical party sub.
sisted, are declining. Legislators and public
men necessarily consider public measures
important to the nation, and it is not posi-.
bic for those who agreed about war equally
to agree about these. The conflicts OF
opinion and interest must have their way
and when we add TO these the rivalrles OF
ambitious men, can we not see that great
revolution of parties Is inevitable, and that
that revolution will us surely oyerwhelm the
Radical party9
These being natural events that nothing
can prevent save diversion that might be
caused by untimely intervention from this
quarter, will 1t not be wisest for us to
pursue the game Of mastery inactivity on
national politics yet for little time? Shall
we act hike children, and demand that the
cake shall be taken out OF the oven before
1t Is donef Can't we control our appetite
bettar than that9 Is our greed for Office
and for political prominence so rampant
that we cannot Tor few months take coun-
sel Of prudence and forecasteP
Virginia has fought great battle and
gloitorisly trtumphed. She may rest se-
curely in camp, repairing her armor, re-
cruitipg strength, and improving discipline,
until the proper time to take the field again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04
ar,Es1aaE E0TICEs.
EPEEHHE NWEACLs1s.s. -.-,->~@~o-,
nr READ AND RoFrTTHEREBY
w-S 49, . k9sI 49,
p.pssrYs as Is. BARGAINS.

Pure LINEN TABLE-CboTH7, fuii , jar"
long, at 81. worth sL6o ~,
TABLE DAMAsK at &c., worth q per YARD;
Fine double DAMAsK, for table Cloths ~ ~ pea
yard, worth $3.50; -,
I,arre.size NAPKINS at $3.50 per dozen, "oEtf
a.: finer goods In same proportion;
Fr,nped NAPKINS st 7sc. per dozen, worm sl'z0
HuCKABACK TOWELS at Sl.25 Sl.so' Clio
Az and upwards. very cheap; :,
HuCKABACK at 12A and ls3c. per yarc' Wortt
2osnd 25c.; ~
Crash TOwELLING at sac., worth 12s'.;
COTTON DIAPERsat sl.25 piece, worth VI
nottingham LACE for, curtains, So,t'n9 nMu
LACE CURTAINS WINDOW eh DH'
CORNICES. and CURTAIN FIXTURES
TIDIFS, all shapes and sizes; :,
CROCHET FDGTNGs. IL yards IN piece ~ =
and 2sc., worth and 100. per YARD.
STAMPED NIGHT-GOWN, CHEMIsE YOhEs
BIBBS, and BANDS;
Woo, sCARES Mt lcc. worth eoc.;
preakfast sBAwLs, sOSTAeS- and FUBies
HOODS at Is, 30, IS. and 4oc, just about nan
price: -. a. an
White and colored worsted LEGGINGs at Is, ~
and s,c.. worth so, rs, and AZ:
WOODEN YARNS. IN all olors and quaitle''
sPIPPFR PATTERNS, from 81. q to 49,
ALExANDRE KID GLOVES. in white oiach'
and far CIV eolors. at 81, worth s1.eo; =,
Hamburg FDGINGs and INSERTING" al
widths qualities. and prices;
INFANTS, EMBROIDERED ROBES at Sz''o' -
as, and ss; worth -. &c. 81. snd BIO;
READY-MADr GARMENTS for LADIES;
SUITS for CHILDREN, DRESSES for AIDES ice
Elegant sash. bonnet. neck. and Thinning kio
BOSs. at redured prices;
New York Mills COTTON ut 2oc., Wamsut.a az
100, Fruit of the Loom and Androscoseih O.
16sc.:
sTr1RTING STRIPES at II. l23, Is 1ta, and 2oc''
sED-TrCK ut 10, 1e.. 1ss. q e. and upwards
r1NSEYS at 1es 20. and csc;
Fn,, ward wide bleached and VI hleached Golio' =
at 1oc.; bleached ana unbleA ched CoftoS 81
s5c.; ..., ,ro-t,
UTICA sHEgTING. q yards WIDE, at ssc'' ~orsf
5ss by the casa : only few piece: lett;
p,l,ow-Ca COTTON at 49,: CALICoEs at 81
10. and 12sc.: JEANS at l2s Is and 1890;
Excellent sATINET at Soc. would be cheap 81
| eoc CASsIMERES, CLOTHS and Kentucky
JEANS at very low prices, and lots of o:her
bargains at ,,onuups,
1918 and 1918 Main street.
DON'T forget that we are closing out our DRESS
GOODS at REDUCED PRICES. JaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-04

me- NOW FOR CHI E A P DRESS
GOODs.-THF GREAT SALE COMMENCES
TODAY. Look well before you purchase.
Greater bargains than ever.
ALL.WOOL DIAGONAL PLA1Os at &c. per
yard. would be cheap at 81;
ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS at 75c., worth
Handsome CHANGFABLE POPLINs at 2oc.,
worth 30c.
PLAIN De LANES, all coiors, at 2oc., worth
3oc.:
CORDED POPLINs at &c., worth 4oc.;
REAL, FRENCH NERINcS ST CSC. and upwards
inst 25 per cent. b. low regular prices;
EMPRESS CLOTHS from Csc to 75c.
sTpIPEDD SILKS at 81, worth $3.50;
BLACK sILKS at sl,4o, FL 50, 81 80. Si.7'' w.
and upwards, all very much below regular
prices; .
RACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE, for dresses, at
5Or., worth 75c. per yard;
BoMBAZINE, TAMIsE, REPS, PoPLiNs,
BLACK ALPACAs at 2Oc., 2sc', Soc. ano
upwards, all very cheap;
vFI,vETEESs. shTINS, MARCOLINES;
PLAIN snd PR TED DE LANES,
PRINTED CASHMERES and REPS,
ar LEVY BROTHERS.
1913 and 1915 Main street.
An elegant BLACK SILK SUIT for $75, worth
s1o, jas