davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
XII. Ser Sag bes Geriebtes.

GS mar ju ipdt sepcrben, Tilt mad
u. 5u fabren uno eine 9aue lu9un9 BET
Dem Stroller Natbau pprsunebmen. Gs
iOute am fulsenpen Morsen sel9eben.
Sdeiet leste ftd gu 8ette, aber er
tonnte ntAt ldlafsn. Gs mar ibm iebt
taft CUR @ewibbeit 9eporpen> bab feline
6rau ntdt pas Spfer etneS 3ufaus,
ionoeln etnes wtbl iiberlegten, teuFi>
lden Ylanes 9etpprpen wor. Das
lbmer;te Jpn lber ale 8el1reibung
uno trey leiuer gutmitbiseu Natur
fonnte er nibt uu1bin, Denjsnioen, bic
lie in cine 10 furdtbare Sage eebra9t
batten> gu fuden. 2dnet Dor Cages
anbrud fano er auf, lief fid Don 60
den cine Safe &afee bereiteu une be-
CAB fld gum 8%abnbofe no er auf benz
menlbenleeren Yerron aufz uno OBJ
maridtrte. Die 0epanfen petlten BET
ieiner uni9ulcigen Trau, uno er nabm
jtd gum buncertlten Male Dor (ie auf
Den 9anben su trasen, penn ite 1p{eoer
auf freien Tubsn iet.
Wu6 Der N!1tsr, Der S9retber uno
Der Gensc'arm famen, uno balp nad>
Der pampfte Der Bug mad y. Natbau
war ebeu in ieiner Bupe bel1dftist I'm,
etwa6 Srpnun9 in pas manntAfalttAe
Werlmpel gu brin9en ; ia b5:te er Ell
men idweren Gritt i'm 5%ausganee unp
3u9leid Die Gra9e: uBobnt bier Der
Ir6eler Natban 2"
vSa> antmortete bic Dienfmaeo, ver
it I'M 2apsn. @eben Gie nur binein."
Dem Nutban fam ete Sttmme per<
pddtt9 vpr cebbalb itedte ct ben &opf
nur Elm weni1 sor uno lonptrte ben
ginsan9 nit ben Mu9eu. Gin jdber
59red fubr Jpn rur1 bic @lieber> alS
er ben 0enso'armen fab. 4bne ft@
lan9e III beinneu, fro@ CT auf 9anr
unp Gub our6 bic speite Gbire uno
bsfanp fid I'M Stu auf Der Strabe.
Dprt fab ct it@ nidt LANCE BIN, lcnber1
N ,dte G9 in cili9em Qoaft aus benz
5taube. @or Der Stapt an9efemmen,
feel ibm ein> cab CT fein @elo bet (4
bate. Or frayte fid Elm paarmal BIN
ter cen Sbrsn unp Gberle9te,, Ob er ni9t
| umfebren uup f4 rtt 3ebrg.h Serz
jtben foQe. vDaB t@ Elm Narr pare,"
mnfmelte er; uwenn it mild einmal
beim S9pp fe baben, bann fann t9
nod lanse 3appetu> bis i'd pfeeer los
btu."
Gr 1ebte olio ieineu 2auf fort uno
belt ui9t ebsr an, bts er eineu @alp
erreidt bate, in belen Diftdt ct fA
ausruben fonnte.
,Bleiben Sie an Der Tbure", laete
Der Nidter gu BEN @euso'armen, Juno
laGen sic zen Goeel ni1t entmi11eu.
S9retber, seben Ste inpe0en gun, Bit
estmeiasr uno ssbsn sie Jpn etelen
Brief"
Ser S6reiber stns uno. fam balo
NIT eem 8~arsermetfer unp 3wet polt<
seiio!oaten ;urid.
~Dir woaen un6 3unddf. Der Ser
1pn res Er6plers bemd&tteen", {aete
Ger Gi9tsr. Die polt3etieloateu our9z
lu9teu ben Qapeu uno ea6 6auS, aber
per Gr6oler mar nidt iu fnren, unp
Die MasO ia8te, Ct fsi ubne aopfbeoedz
uu9 aus tenn 9auie selaufen.
unwiQis, oab Ger Yessl rem 2dfg
entFOaen mar, besann Der Nidter cte
bausludun9. sic fansen cine Men>
ee peycdbtiser 6aden> aber ni@t was
fe lu9ter. gnpli9 entpedte Der Bar>
ssrmsifsr cine su%senaseIte Silfs> wel9e
gum Derlenpen nit BET pcit fsrtis sez
ma6t war. Oils man fe bHaets, FAM
cen Gb in etr{elten cine W{enee 0ole<
unp Siltereerdbs welhe S9eipt auf
zen er[en Slid ais iein Gieentbum er>
fannie. Der 0idter befabL baB ie
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-15
Trinmph derAmsfhnld
nnb
Stnrz a&r gpaheit.

(Gin 9ebeasbtIa aus nnfeten Tageu.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

The and vas 500. Lexiugt che sire of
LongfeI,ow. has been saae it isqt1ite tikeiy,
now. chat Lexington is dead and Long felloW
40 much appreciated, IL will be advanced 70
$500. Up to the time Of Blair sAtllops sale,
for aboa. se3.5o0, we remember no horse
which commanded higher figure than ms
sire, stockwell, which sold TOR about So2,-
600 or $4,000; though Admiral Rous eS-
pressed the opinion that Giadiateur 10 DIS
tbree.year old form was worth any mans
$4,000. Lexington brought $4,000 when
broken down and blind, for stud purposes,
which figure was not again touched until
Norfolk, the likeliest of his sons, brought
the same sum to 60 to California. But hen'
lucky came into the hands of his present
owners at the remarkable price OF S4o,ooo'
1t was said last year that Mr. Harper refused
SGj ,0OG for Longelow, after winning tue
Saratoga cup, but we think this Is apocry-
phal. Bassett has never been in the market
but would probably bring to-day twice as
much Us any horse In America. He Is as
sound as the day he was foaled, and at any
and all distance simply inyincible. He was
purchased when yearling for s3l5, and In
two wears afterwards had won in stakes and
purses nearly 100000. lie will probably re-
tire at the end of this season, and will easily
COMMAND for his owner an income OF SlS,ooo
to 10000 Under such circumstances the
high figures named as real or presumed val
lies for such horses are not, after all, such
| "Elncy prices"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
west virginia--A Lesson.

The result Of the election in West Virgil
mia II just what we anticipated. Thefe was
one or more screws loose in that state.
There was discord with its evil effects. we
do not understand local politics there very
well: but evidently there was something
done or something lef, undone which dis
turbed the harmony of the Conservative and
Democratic party. We shall not undertake
to censure our friends there. They ought to
he able TO understand the situation them
selves, and to profit by their experience.
AS the Constitution is defeated, the cleo
lions for Governor, Congressman, and the
State officers win have to be repeated on
the day Of the Presidential election. They
may now prepare to secure by that time
union In their ranks and solid array
against the Administration and ultra Kadi.
calism.
In making this preparation It should be
remembered that tho public interests are
above individual interests, and that personal
ambition should be suborainated to the gene.
raj welfare. Selfisbness and personal vanity
never were so obtrusive in this country as
they are at The present time-never so un-
b'ushtngly pushed in season and out of
season before the public. There should be a
check put upon this sort Of personal conceit
and greed for office. Men that cannot waive
their own claims and aspirations to promote
harmony in their party and thus advance
the public good, do not deserve anything at
the hands of the people. They should be
passed over and left to moderate their ambi-
ton and learn to think more of the public
welfare and less Of their own personal III
terests.
But harmony should be everywhere main
tanned. Personal claims should not be rudely
thrust aside, nor should the party or the
public be injured by submitting to personal
demands through fear. Selections of candi.
dates should be made with the highest mo-
tives of public duty. And in time like this,
when discord even to u limited extent may
do great deal of mischief, conflicting claims
should be compromised and the policy of
Cancellation should be carried out with dis
cretion and ardent devotion to the cause. A
great deal of trouble may be avoided by the
timely intervention of good counsels and
earnest appeals to the. better Judgment Of
men.
AS Governor JAoop, who beats the nomi-
nee, is supporter Of the Liberal Republic
Gun cause, there is no Radical trinmph in the
defeat of the regular nominee, Mr.. CAMDEN,
for Governor. Nor can the defeat of the
Constitution be construed as bearing upon
the question of national politics. Therefore
the Liberals and Democrats still have the
field to themselves, and should have no diff
Guilty in uniting and concentrating their en-
tire forces by the presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

FANCY PRICES FOR HoRsEs.-Seyeral of the
papers have recently published commenta-
ries upon the high prices obtained at the
sale Of the Middle Park stud in England,
and the prices quoted, as regards horses sold
in this country, are very erroneous. For
instance, 1t lie said Mr. Bonner paid SAC, 900
for Dexter, and it Is observed, after some
further remarks, coupling the above-named
trotter with Harry Bassett and Longfellow,
that "all horses Of this kind are held at
what Is aptly called fancy prices" Mr.. Bon
ner paid for Dexter, If we remember cor
rectly the price announced at the time,
S33, GOO. 1t was said also That he paid for
Pocahontas, another trotting animal,
2a5, 600. These are indeed fancy prices,
especially in the case of the former, as,
being . gelding, he Is incapable of con-
tinning his species and of transmitting
his valuable qualities to his offspring. But
in tue matter Of thoroughbreas like Bassett
mud LongfelloW the case Is entirely different.
The income derived from Blair Athol by his
owners was stated at the time of his sale to
be from $4,000 to $4,000; the renowned
Lexington, recently deceased, must have
been worth nearly II not quite AZ much per.
annnm. Hanblcsoniap's advertised price in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

THE TRuNE-LISE NARROw-GAUGE RAIL
ROAD THROUGH NmGINIA.-Ilon. Peter b.
Borst, President of the Washington, Gin
cinnati. and st. Louis Narrow-Gaugc rail-
road, and Mr.. Richard X. Osborne, chief ell
gnecr of the road, have just gotten through
4 tour over the line of the road from Har-
risonhurg to west of the Allegheny moun-
tains into Pocahontas county. West Va.
They found a good and feasible route ria
the North River gap, low depression i'll the
Shenandoah mountains, in Augusta county,
thence to Highland Courthouse ut the town
of Monterey, and thence to Il low gnp in the
Allegheny mountains opposite to Big Spring
branch, the head-watcrs of Elk river, the
proposed line of the road through Webster,
Braxton, Clay, Roane, johnson, and Mason
counties. West Virginia, to Point Pleasant,
on the Ohio river. The HarriSonburg Com
naonpealh says:
"ObscrvationS were made by Chief Engi-
neer Osborne over this entire section Of the
line, and all the elevations of the mountains
ascertained, and from which data it was
found that all this portion of the road can be
constructed with moderate grades and curva-
lures not exceeding those of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, Manassas Gap, Virginia and Ten
nessee, Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania
Central, and Western Maryland railroads,
and ,cithout tunnel. Mr.. Osborne has left
for his home in Delaware, and will return in
about ten days time with his corps of engi-
neers to commence his operations at once.
President Borst assured lis that he would
have his road under contract to Highland
Courthouse in the ensuing fall, and that all
his prospects were flatterng. We expect
most decided advantages from the copstruc-
ton OF this road to our town and country,
and we trust they will extend a liberal aid TO
If -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN or RICHMOND.
James c. Walker, Il justice of the peace of
Washington, d. c., who died Friday, was Il
native OF Wytheville, Va, where he learned
the printing business. About the year 1880
he removed to Richmond, where he edited
and published paper in the interest of the
Episcopal Church. Subsequently he went
to the city of Washington, and for nearly
nineteen years was the reading clerk of the
House of Representatives; and it is said that
the Office was never better filled, before or
since. For the past two or three years he
has been justice Of the pence. A meeting OF
the justices OF the peace of Washington was
held on Friday, and it was resolved, among
other resolutions of Prospect, to attend his flune-
raj in body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
nry PRIOR TO REMOVING TO OUR

1CfT PRIOR To REMON lNG ~ OUh
new store we wish to reduce our stock, so as to open
for the FALL TRADE with entirely FRESH
GOODS. To accomplish this we have made such
great reductions on our entire stock Of DRY GOOOS
and NOTIONS as will induce ul to take advantage
of our GRAND CLOSING-0UT SALE.
Full-width UNBLEACHED SHEETING at 35c.:
Fine full yartlJyide UNBLEACHED SHEET1NG
at 1.3c.;
ASDROsCOGGlN and FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON mt n shilling per yard ;
DAVOL MILLS COTTON. superior to all other
makes, ut lSc.:
WAS1SUTTA BLEACHED COTTON at lsc. per
yard;
Excellent l.. BLEACHED COTTON ut l2tc. per
yard;
Good article of DOMESTIC GINGHAM at ls!c.;
FRENCH-wOIE WHALEBONE CORSETS' all
The &c lcbratc,i +. l.. CORSET ut IL worth sl.5o;
Large HONEY-COM QUlLTSat Sl.l5 were cheap
FRiSG ED; NAPKINS at foe. dozen:
RUSSIA DIAPER. pure linen AT $l.50a piece:
KID GLOVES ut SJc., formerly sold nj 81;
Really good WHITE COTTON HOsE III l2ac. Il
Those ss stylish GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS
are being sold N Tsc. per dozen:
There Is still good assortment left In our stock OF
LADIES' SCAItFS and TIES;
Good four-quarter WHITE MATING ut 2'c. per
superior RED-CHECK MATING ut aOc. per yard.
'"Sp"'! '''e" u '"''' levy BROTHERS.,
1913 aud 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. August %, 1872.

Correspondence oil the Rlcnihohd DSp"VSh' :
WASHINGTON, August 90, 1872.
EVERYTHING continues on in routine order
in this part of the world, and for week, or
three of them for that matter, there has not
ernanated an item of news FROM Washington
which was deserving of the lightest cons
sideration. The Presidents flying WISH was
something that disturbed the monotony, but
even that was provocative of no news. Inc
weather has been so hot that the absent ones
hardly dared to return, even though pupilc
business required them here. a change Is,
however, at hand, and with cool weather
perhaps the Government will return return 70
Neutrality-suspicious., but not certainly
As the campaign goes OH kukluX reports
will from time to time be given to the pup
lie. They arc regarded as something power,
ful in the way of campaign documents, ana
are coming in demand.
The dispatches from the West NlrSinii.
election have been exceedingly mcaSre, ana
| have not heard of Il single pirate dlspdtch
having been received. This, Of course, may
be taken as i'm indication that the public mlho
is not entirely given over to that election.
TIMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
SArps oE FARNs NEAR HAMpTON-EarmS

SALES OF FARMS NEAR HAMrToN.-Farms
to the amount of $40, 900 were sold Mt Hamp-
ton, Va, on the 22d instant. Shclbanks,' y
the farm formerly owned by L. W. Lowry,
deceased, containing over 800 acres, was pus'
chased by Miss Virginia Lowry ut $3.50
"Abcrdccn," formerly owned by j. b. Sin.
clair, deceased, and containing 500 acres, was
purchased by the heirs Of William McClair
ut SG,350. The farm formerly owned by
Zachariah Craver, aud containing lGS acres
was bought by Isaac Jones at $3,575. join
p. Topping's firm was bought by William p
Whiting ut 81, $50. opium Grove" owned
by Jpcob Ostrander, was bought by G. F
Outten at $2,172.S1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

e THE PUBLIC Library p
OF KEsTueKY.
SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
DAY OF THE DRAWTNG FINE
80 PosTPoNEMENT FRoM sEpTE,rbER
10 Ts,r pIyRIn

TO THE PUBLIC.
The trustees OF the Public Library OF Kentuer
being satisfied from the large sale Of tickets a,r,d
made, and the duly increasing demand for them
that there will be no occasion for posflonlno ua
second drawing in the Gift Concertin aid ~ ,no
Public Library or Kentucky, have instructed mo a.
their agent and manager Of the Gift Concert m cav
to the public and ticket-hoIders that the dr,ut,,
will positively take place on September 9th pro,
and will not be postponed. An active demand for
tickets comes from every State AMI TERRITORY Of no
United States and from the Canadas. giving assn
rance to the trustees that circumstances can urr-
vent q drawing at the appointed time.
sufficient clerical force Is Engaged to keen p,,
with the Orders for tickets, and In order that This
office may be relieved Of the immense pressure jnc
dent to the business for the week or two immediately
preceding the driving, agents especially and those
in their orders nediately sales Will have 10 lie
closed I'm time tn make the necessary presentations
for the drawing. IL Is the wish OF the management,
TO fill every order for ticket as well as TO sell all
the tickets but those who apply first must frs, b
supped and If those who put of buying until ssles
are closed have their money returned instead Of the
tickets ordered. as in the first Gift Concert in ne
cembcr last when thousands OF dollars that came
too late were cent back. they will have meme IN blame
but themselves. THOMAS L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, ky, August 10, 1917.
an os-eouGt & WIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

A Washington correspondent says that
Senator Harlan makes about $1,000 week
by printing campaign documents in his
newspaper.
The serenade to the President by colored
men, and the proposed speech by Henry
Wilson at Long Branch lust Thursday, were
postponed on account of the storm.
Handbills are in circulation in Tennessee
calling on the workingmen to meet Andrew
johnson this week, who is declared the
workingman's candidate for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
MT ROsADLlS Is A SPECIFIC IN

MI ROSADLlS Is 4 SPECIFIC IN
all cases of chronic skin diseases. ". II. Jones. Of
Madison, Ga, writes
my mother, who has been Sorcly afflicted with
some kind of an eruption or the skin for twenty
years, being unable great portion Of the time 10
use her hands account Of their soreness, has teen
entirely cured by the use of only two bottles OF your
ROSADhLIS after the disease had obslimately r.
fused to yield to the treatment OF many Of the most
eminent physicians Of the United States none OF
whom were ever able even 10 assign name or cause
to the disease au 9i-deod.w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

SENATORIAL ELECTORS APPOINTED. -- The
following appointments have bern mad, to
fill vacancies in the list of senatorial electors
Second district, Thcophilus Smoot, of Madi
son twelfth district, +. w. M. Holiday, OF
Frederick; fourteenth district, Cbastain
White, of Hanover; fifteenth district, Colo
mel james f. Stewart, of Page; sixteenth
district, II. Ii. Catlett, of Augusta.
II. r. DANIEL, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
nrTHE BALANCE OF OUR sTOCE

NAT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
of SUMMER GOODS viii me closed ont at and
below cost in order to make room for our ta goods
by September 18th: w
LAWNS. WHITE PfQUES.
FIGURED PIQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS
STRIPED SWISS MUSLiNS,
STRIPED NAIGSOOk MUSIINs.
PLAIN SWISS and NAINSOOk MUsLlNs,
CHECKED MUSLINS.
OLORED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES
BLACK GRENADINES with colorcd SIR
stripes,
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS,
TRIMMING SILKS.
WHITE SILk PARASOLS and lace covers.
BLACK and COLORED SILK PARASOLS
and UMBRELLAS.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS,
GRENADINE SHAWAs,
GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS.
LIGHT KID GLOVES, SILK FANS,
and lots Of other articles, at and below cost.
WILLIAM THALHIalER SONS.
1913 Main street. opposite the post-ofice, ana
au23 6N Broad street. corner Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

N BATCH L LOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE Is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable. and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tns or dlsagrpeable
odor. The genuine WILLIAM A. BACHELORS
HAIR DYE produces immediately 4 splendid black
or natural brown: leaves the hair cc'n soft, heal-
tful: docs not contain particle of lead Or any IN
furious compound. Sold by all druggists. Factory
l6 BOND STREET, \. Y. ~ ll-coi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

The French navy for 1873 will consist OF
94 armed vessels, of which eight arc iron.
plated. OF the entire number 90 will he
held in reserve, and will not be placed in
commission. The total of marines aud sail.
ors will be IS. 49, men. This is a large reduc-
ton, as tie French fleet now consists of 10l
armed vessels, of which seven are iron.
clads In the time of the Empire imme'
diately preceding the German war the
French navy numbered l67 vessels, and the
effective force of the crews amounted to
$4,000 men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
Ny sCROFULA is the dread disease

rY SCROFULA is the dread disease
which annually sweeps its thousands to the grave.
It makes It's appearance In many fcrms-iu con-
sumption, glandular swellings rheumatism, cuta-
neous diseases. many OF the affections with which
females are troubled, Sc. Perhaps no one Is wholly
free from its faint. The only way IL can be sue
cessfully treated Is through tie medium of the cir
culatIon 1t Is a blood disease. DIR. TUFTS SAR-
SAPARILLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT pos
sesscs the qualities TO eNpc II from the system aud
restore perfect health. Being free from violent
minerals, It may be taken with safety by old and
Young. The most delicate female may lake 1t at
any time.
If your child has worms. or bad breath, or sal.
low complcxion or restless ut night or no appetite,
or general bad health, give IT DR.. TUFTS LIVER
PILLS; 1t will soon be- restored
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE imparts life to tue hair.
au2i-eodSwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26

SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ THE HEALING SPRINGS,
on the line OF the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
BATH COUNTY, VA,
are accessible by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
from Covington depot, fifteen miles by fine,
turnpike Of easy grades, passing in
full view Of the 1
CELEBRATED FALLING SPRINGS
and the
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY ON JAChsoN's
RIVER.
Conyeyauces will be ready on the arrival OF pas
sengers ut Covington to take them TO the Springs.
KESSNICH'S FINE BAND OF MUSIC engaged
for the season. and the usual facilities for amuse
ment and recreation provided.
Descriptive pamphlets can be had OF Messrs- fuK'
CELL. LADD & Co., Richmond, or OF the agent al
the Springs.
TERMS:
Board: 90 per day, $40 per week, a75 per month
or SEQ per month for two months.
NJ. H. HOUSTON, II. D., resident physician.
M 22-922.&2s b. n. QUARLES, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-26
n(i~ LEVY BROTHERS have again mad

MAJ LEV BhO t1EhS ilaNt uEdiD itihltS
come important reductions IN DRESS GOODS.
They now offer CHINA SILKS ut soc. yard
the regular price l. doe.
The original JAPANESE JACQUARD, beautiful
and snowy, ut &c, was II bargain when SOLD at
CHECkED aud STRIPED JAPANESE SILKS at
tjc.:
Handsome JAPANESE ROBES, all shades, plain
These GEESADINE PARTY DRESS PAT
Terms arc the most stylish and the cheapest
goods ever seen for the price;
The BLACk-STRlPED GRENADINES have been
reduced In price again and are going of rapidly
The best STYLES of LAWN at l23c. per yard are
cheap.
We call special attention Ia our stock of BLACK
SILKS. A rare chance Is offered for those wish
Ing Ia buy.
We have few pieces Of FALL. DELAINE which
ne are selling at great reduction 10 close out
the old stock.
Our stock of MOURNING GODS Is still complete,
comprising Australian Crepe, Gros tic Londres,
Princess Cloth: Iron trenadine. plain and SIX
striped; Black Alpacas, Boinbazlnc, aud Popiln
Alpaca.
All SHADES OF MARCALINE AND TRIMMING
SILKS.
JAPANESE STRIPES formerly sold at 3Oc. now
being closed out ut q shilling per yard.
We are continually marking down DRESS GOODS
and placing them on our l2sc counter, having
there new goods that cost us from rs TO 4cc per
yard.
We are determined TO close out our stock OF
DRESS GOODS, and those wishing TO buy will lind
~ LEVY BROTHERS.,
an 20 1913 and 1915 Main street