davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
BIRTHS.
CLARK'S LINEN HOSE.

For sale by BERRY & PLACE, Machinery
Depot liz and Iii California Street, San Fran
'lNVo' 3m-jmmy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27

TIE STATE PRINTERS OFFICE.
There has been heap of trouble be-
tween the State Printer, Tom Spinger,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-01-27
ROUGH ON THE CHINESE.

Several resolutions have been intro
duced in the Assembly tending to the
Encouragement of Chinese immigration,
and one or two of them have already been
passed. The first resolution instructed
our representatives in Congress to use
their best endeavors to discourage this
immigration. Then another, asking for
the collection again in the mining coun-
ties Of the foreign miners tax; then an
other, making void all promised subsidies
to corporations in the construction of
whose roads, ETC., Chinese labor was en-
ployed. The Heather Chinee" does
not appear a particular favorite with
many Of the present Legislature; but in
the Senate they have done better by him,
a bill having been introduced providing
for the opening Of hospital for INDECENT
Chinese, Mongolans and japanese, and
to sustain it a per capita tax is to be col
lected in every county. 7.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE SICK
sh 'while There's Life There's Tope."
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

In order to close out all eur last seasons Hosiery
make room for New Goods, will sell for q few days
the following + bee ~ a5
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

shown against him to raise well-srOunded
suspicion of his guilt. He was, after full
hearing, promptly discharged by the magis-
trate.
The Times says a ladyof Bath has in her pos
session boquet of flowers which she gathered
in 1859 from the garden on the Island of st.
Helena. The boquet consists of geraniums,
heliotrope, moss-roses, and flowers of different
kinds, many unknown to this part no extra
means have been taken to preserve them they
are lin wonderful state of preservation, each
bud and flower being as perfect now as the day
they We're gathered, excepting the dried look
which all pressed flowers have. One of the
moss-roses was plucked from bush planted by
the Great Bonaparte himself while prisoner
and which he took great pleasure in cultivating
and nursing, and although long years have pass
ed and the dust of the hero has long mouldered,
yet this bush lives and blossoms to cheer the
heart of the weary traveller who occasionally
calls to view the spot SO long his solitary home.
SOMERSET COUNTY 90 hza sts
The Bangor Wing says farmer i'm Cam
bridge has within the last few days lost his en-
tire stock, nine head of cattle, all of which died
fed to them instead of hay-salt and potatoes
also being. literally given them at the same
time A farmer in Parkman has also lost five
head of cattle from the same cause. This stock
was in good order and apparently thriving, but
when taken ill died suddenly. The form of the
disease somewhat reSembled murrain. I'll
WASHINGTON COUNTY. ',.-
The Machias Republican has brief account
of the schocking casualty at Machiasport or
Thursday. 1t says the inmates of the house
destroyed by fire, consisting of Mr.. Joseph Bry
ant and his wife, an aged couple, a granddaugh
ter and young woman named Flynn, who wa.
spending the night there, We're suffocated an6
partially burned. There being no near neigh
bors the house was almost entirely consumed
when discovered Those who discovered it res
cued the bodies and conveyed them to the barr
and covered them up. The young women were
about eighteen years of age.
The Republican says Messrs. I. Marston &
Co., wreckers of South Lubec have landed sew
en- large anchors this winter, and have ont
buoyed, and the Messrs. Wormells have landed
one, and have two large ones buoyed. Yves
Quoddy Bay picks up great many anchors.
! The number of vessels that passed the Ligh
Station at West Quoddy Head during the montl
of February was 1874, II barks, II briggs, 15
schooners and IA steamers. So COATS u
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
Letter from Pennington.

- aFARMINeroN March IL, 1872.
A case of unusual interest and excitement
was decided yesterday in our s. j. Court, now
in session in this village. Leonard X. LoVeJoy
vs. BENJAMIN F. Morrill,, both OF Chesterville;
f. f. Pillsbury, w. L. Whitcomb for plaintiff;
Artenus libby. s. Belcher for defendant. 2
This is an action to recover damages for an
aggravated assault on plaintiff, by which he
was seriously damaged. The trial commenced
Friday noon, and was given to the jury Satur-
day noon, during which time the court room
was deusely packed The evidence brought
forth at the trial went to show that Morrill, cir
culated stories rejecting on the character of
plaintiff wife, threatening to break up his
family, &C., and on the afternoon of January
20, 1871, plaintiff went to Morrills house for
the purpose of talking the matter over and no
doubt, as any honest man would be, was s'some-
what put OUT about it. Words led to blows
when, as plaintiff S witness testified defendant
struck him, and kicked him several times, from
the effects of which a surgical operation was
| necessary. ..T. I- Il. .... -. se..-.
| The pleas were very able and eloquent, and
| during their delivery the room was hushed to
perfect stiffness, so deep was the interest mani
tested. The jury were charged by Judge Wal
ton in very able and impartial manner, and
at IL o'clock M, the case was put into their
hands, Immediately after which the Court ad-
! journed. On re-assembling in the afternoon,
| every available nook and corner in the room
was occupied, and even the stairways were
| crowded. At about o'clock the jury resumed
their seats, having awarded damages against
defendant (Morrill) to the amount of $685. " u
Immediately after this case divorce was de-
creed to the said Morrill's wife, with an alimo-
ny of $500. ---'A "a t.A- i'5-.-'3 d.
The noted pauper case between Industry and
Starks, which has been in our Court for some
time, was finally decided in favor of Industry
on Thursday. a ...s maH NJ --.f1.
1t rained hard all day yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

hodr Inc engines both laid on their sides, and were
padiy smashed, as well as the snow-plow
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
YORK COUNTY

A Biddeford correspondent of the Lewiston
Journal says terrible circumstance took place
during the severe cold snap of last Tuesday, at
farmhouse about three miles or more from
the city proper He had not been able to ascer-
as follows: The man and wife living at the farm
being sadly addicted to the use Of spirituous
liquors, during the evening went away from the
house, both being intoxicated. Their infant
child was left in a cradle and the terrible cold
overcoming it and being scantily clothed, it
died. A hound was in the room, and as he was
nearly starved, upon going to the cradle and
finding the dead body ate off one of its tiny
arms and horribly mutilated the head.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

Coon exhibit of the work of President
Grants three years administration is made
in the following figures Reduction of the
public debt, S299, $40, 762.03; reduction of the
burdens of taxation, $4,000, 900 per annnm !;
collected m the course Of three years, 81 ,2O0,-
100000, expended, $1,000, OOO, 600, making an
aggregate of 100000. Of this vast
sum less than one-fifteenth of one per cent.
has been lost. --- ---.---- --.----
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed and taken upon himself,
the trust Of Administrator Of the estate OF
CHARLES B. PLUMMER, late of Bridgton,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased required to
hibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
tate are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE G. WIGHT, Admir-.
Bridgton, March 8, 1872, marl1, 1925
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

OK the first page of to-day a PRESS is an ar
ticle on ''the oil monopoly" which throws
some light on the proposition recently received
by Mayor Kingsbury from parties in Titusville,
relative to a connecting railroad between the
oil regions and the Grand Trunk road at Buff
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
THEI PR ESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH IL, '7s.

THERE is reason for anticipating good
news from New Hampshire tonight, though
there are certain adverse influences alleged to
have an effect that may seriously reduce the
Republican majority. The Republican can
didate for Governor, Hon. Ezekiel A. Straw, is
said, we trust on poor authority, to be UNI
popular with the employees of the Amoskeag
Company of which he is the agent. This
feeling of disaffection is represented to per-
wade large number of operatives in other
parts of the State. Among the other unfa-
vorable circumstances is the contest between
Senator Patterson and Hon. E. A. Rollins for
the Senatorship. But in spite of all these
adverse influences it is probable that Mr.
Straw will be elected.
THE action of President Grant in sustain
ing Judge Mexican, of Utah, is regarded as
evidence of his purpose not to Interfere to
shield Brigham Young and his associates from
the operations of the law. 1t has been shown
that District Attorney Bates was in sympathy
with the Mormons, and had promised protec-
ton to Brigham Young, and he will have to
vacate his place in favor of an official who
will enforce the law against the great biga-
mist without fear or favor. , .ft .a .-1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

In the Alabama contested election case of
Norris VS.. Headley, the House committee
have reported in favor of Mr.. Headley, the
sitting member, and against Mr.. Norris. Mr..
Norris is a native of Maine and was Land
Agent from 1860 to 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
News Items by Mail.

The body of a man, supposed to be the mate
of shooner Clara Bell of Camden, Me-, wreck
ed on Cape Cod, was picked up on the beach at
Wellfieet Saturday afternoon. The body is
about five feet eight inches high, dark brown
hair and moustache. Il 5-H t A -
More than three thousand persons have APP
piled to the American Colonization Society,
asking for transportation to Liberia the present
year. Of this unprecedently large number four
are ministers of the Gospel who believe it their
duty to go to Africa and labor there. 4A 81 =
One of the finest things that Father Taylor
ever said was when pleading for poor wornout
ministers, he said: ''They are like camels bear
ing precious spices and browsing on bitter
herbs" uf f.Ua.l ta0 as .
John Stuart Mill is sixty-six, of medium
height, slender build, with slight stoop, and
noticeable limp in walking. He is veey bald,
but his face is serene as sunset sky, and indi-
Gates the calmness of his judgment rather than
the force of the mind whose thoughts have
stirred the thinkers of two continents. rsHA
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
No fDIED3Ag HI

In this city, March H. Mrs. Isabella w. Bishop
aged 80 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at her late residence, No. 81 Myrtle street. 5aAA
In South Gardiner. Feb. 26, Mr.. Joseph johnson
aged IS years.
In Farmingdale, March 4, Chas. F., son of Francis
Douglass, of Gardiner, aged II years.
In Rockland March 4, Mrs. Medellah F., wife o.
Capt. Jos. Metcalf, aged SO years MONTHS NJ
In Rockland, March s, Mr.. George A. Miller, aget
81 years. $50,
In Unity, Feb. IS, Ma. Alvano v. Lowell, aged 2,
years; nth Mr. Nath1 Rice, aged "a years.
In West Pennington, March g. Mrs. Martha Nor
cross aged 70 years. at .i.s-. ~ g.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
-
MARRIED.

In Freeport, March z, by Rev. j. j. Bulfinch Thos
Coney, of Yarmouth, and Miss Abby X. Blethin, OF
Freeport. 1000 -7l4l g 40 - E .asss
In Eden, March 8, John w. Burns and Ella F
Knox. .. 81 trr
In Freedom, Feb. 26, Daniel o. Bowen, OF Nor i'll
and Leila g. Elder, of f ,a--a.ssas-as.-'saa--
In Winterport, Feb. 10, Capt. VIM. Verril, of w.
and Annie +. Grant, of Frankfort. ~ = 49,
In Ellsworth, Feb. "a, Clifford A. Pettengi, of La
moline, and Aurilla Hodgkins, of Hancock.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
SAVE THE CHILDREN.
Graphite Axle Grease

VIII make your carriages easier and last longer
than any other lubricant
1t will not harden nor out. 1t IL warranted
every time.
g. l.. BAILEY, Is Exchange st.
feb20sn Agent for Maine
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
STONE DAM.

PROPOSALS will be received by Westbrook Man
Il ufacturing Co., for building a stone dam on the
lower falls at Saccarappa, Me.
Plans and specifications may be seen ut this office of
the Compony In Saccarrappa.
JAMES HASKELL, Agent.
Sacearappa, Feb 10. 1872. fei5 isf
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
MARINE NEWS.
n T = q u = 4 = -
PORT OF PORTLAND.

n eaas Monday, March H..
ARRIVED Il leltrT ~ .7.. "a
Steamer Chesapeake. johnson, New York--passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox. lalssali ~ : 7alf1
Sch Emma OCurtiss, Lane Boston, in ballast, seek
ing, to Freeman. tHJ dse / s8E 81 1910
CLEARED. 7ltil'-'' 2F9l5 f4g1d
Steamer Chesapeake johnson, New York-Henry
Fox. y "a. t z
Steamer New Brunswick, Pike, Eastport and st
John, MA r Stubbs % ,fa77 = Iaa7S
Sch The Star, (Br Sadler, st John, NIB = John
Porteous '44 'es9.t' .e p ~
Sch Paragon, Hickey, Eastport-N Blake "a
Sch Henry r, Morton, Lubec-J 4 Farnsworth.
SAILED-Barque Alice Tarlton, for Cuba; sch L
Adams, for Georgetown, Me; lookout, for Norfolk ;
and others. .l,g4,'.s 49,
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
MEMORANDA.


Sch White Swan, from Calais for New Ysrk, which
got ashore at Cape Poge, will probably be total loss
but the cargo and materials will be saved. She filled
after and heeled off shere and in this condition
the crew obliged toleave the deck and go into
the rigging Six men, with life boat, made an at
tempt next day to rescue the crew, but they
able to reach the wreck account of the ice and
heavy On the 9Th, a steamer went to their as
sistance and succeeded in getting them of. The men
were all badly frozen in their faces hands and feet
and were unable to help themselves. They had to be
raised board the steamer by ropes and could not
have lived but short time longer. sazaal S. ss9rs
Brig Hattie, Gates, from Turks Islands, arrived at
New York 10TH with loss of Sails boats and bulwarks
and cabin stove. AsN .,sf 4 ned -r.t- 5.r'l
Brig Mary Gibbs, Whittemore, at New York from
Havana, REPORTS Feb 26th, 27th and 2sth had hea-
Wy gale from NV, and was driven East to lon SO 20
I'd inst took a heavy gale from NE to EsE, with
snow, and was hove too % hours, the sea making q
clean breach the brig; 18th inst Barnegat Light
bearing by n, took a fearful squall from WSW,
and lost and split light sails, and hove too So
hours, and iced up so badly that the vessel foot
by the head. -.1ei,tift as1r a ain
Sch Bay State of St George, was forced ashore at
Fort Hamilton It'll, by the ice, and lies in bad posi-
ton. ~ .ifiH't.+tf f44 -
Sch Central America, Roberts, from Bath for Cuba,
put into Liverpool Ms sth inst with loss of sails and
leaky. u ~ 1851 fl- iidtsl.f 7ia sled
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

The New Brunswick station of the E. & n.
A. Railway has been having pretty severe
time. Yesterday the first through letter mail
brough to Bangor Sunday by special car We
are informed that the Company has about
hundred passengers along its line which it has
been boarding several DAYS -4
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

A COOP ENOUGH DEMOCRAT FOR New HAMP-
sHIRE.-Among the Democratic speakers en-
gagged for, New Hampshire-but accidentally
of Indiana. He was the man who said to his
constituents in April, 1861: " l say to you, my
constituents, that as your representative, l will
never vote one dollar, one man, or one gun to
the Administration of Abraham Lincoln to
make war on the South" Again he voted nag
when resolve was offered in Congress declar-
ing, with respect to the rebellion, that " it is
the political, civil, moral and sacred duty of the
people to meet it. fight it, crush it and forever
by the Democratic leaders.of New Hampshire
good enough to instruct the patriotic people of
that State-whose glorious record during the re-
bellion cannot be outshone by that of any other
State in the Union-in their political duties
Such fact shows where the Democracy of to-
day stands as plainly as Voorhees, betrayed
his standing in the above mentioned speeches
and acts. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
Town Elections.

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
FREEPoRT.-Hon S.. A. Holbrook, Moderator ;
Micah Stockbridge, Reuben b. Rogers, John Burr
Selectmen Assessors. &c IS A. Hobrook, Treasurer
Micah Stockbridge Supervisor of Schools Warren
H. Jordan, Collector Of taxes. All Republicans.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

-noi,''eui fian'anour, the astronomer, is kind
enough 70 assure the world in general that he
has not discovered any comet which will do.
stroy the earth ON the 18th of next Auoust
Crackers and prophets of evil who have 49,
the alleged prediction of Plantamour the ,ert
for hundreds of gloomy anticipations will he
pleased to know that the entire story had its
birth in Swiss newspaper office and was the
ohspiing of some journalist with craving for
sensations
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
rENoBscor COUNTY.
YORK COUNY,

DIxMoNT.--Wm. H. Palmer, Moderator; w. B.
Ferguson, Columbus Peabody,C. w. Wescott, Select
men; W. B. Ferguson, Town Agent; P. White, Town
Clerk; Joseph Holt, Auditor; j. n. Holt, S. s. Com
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
Assignee's Notice.


M. @. M. A
A STATED meeting of the Maine Charitable Me-
"A chanic Association, will be held in the Library
Question for Debate, laid over at last meeting
is as follows: - Resolved, That the amend
ments to the Liquor Law passed at the last session
the Legislature are unwise and injudicious and
should be repealed. yrs
j. w. MANSFIELD, aft. $3.50
j. d. THoRNDIKE, neg o. li--,t e
a moh5td is GEO. A. HARMON, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BON Dis!

=
mch7sntf Z ,f1.E PORTLAND.
j. b. BROWN &c SONS.
b A N X r r 8,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of -Four per cent per allow
ed on all Daily Balances Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly. fl f
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York. ..--r ii ~
COLLECTIONS of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and in Gold and Silver Coin. s .sa
STERLING BILLS drawn on Englnnd, Scotland
and Ireland Sight lafts on Paris, Berlin and other
European cities, Nj ntreal, St. John and Halifax.
Gold and Currency Drafts on Boston and New York
" APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special well the General Business of correspon-
dents. .Ft+ae4 si.'s7ss2-sl-tt ss- 4stF
Agents for the sale Of the
Bonds Of the Portland & Ogdensburg r r
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

CoRNIsH.-A. G. O'Brion Moderator; WIS. Nc
Kenny, Clerk; Isaiah CLANCY, Eben Baker, H. A.
urer o. Bartlett, S. S. Committee; r. Small Collect
or. All Republicans but Collector. Combined weight
of Selcctmen 700 fbs . .'.- fr-. ~ :.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
SPOKEN.

- 0E1f LsPOKEN, IfHNU ~
Jan 8, of L'Agulhas, ship Winged Hunter, from
Calcutta for Boston, Sc days out.
Feb 1s, lat 49, Ion %, ship Alex Marshall, from Liv
erpoOl for New York. EEI hnEt IEHN
Feb 81, lat q 3e lon 10 3d. brig Minnie Miller from
Matanzas for Philadelphia
Feb %, lat 80 S. lon 80, sch Young, from Glen
fuegos for New York. ~.
March 6, lat 40 81, Ion GA 3d. ship Criterion, from
Mobile for Boston. -Frl -s
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

--latest by European steamers.l
a9 Cid at Liverpool 22d Daniel Webster, Brown, for
New York. e HslH l-lP .'I
Ent out Dist. A Littlefield, Carver for Halifax
oath, Kendrick Fish, Watts, for Callao; Sapphire,
Seiders, for Cardiff and Hong Kong
OFF Plymouth 23d, Eric the Red Small, FIN Antwerp
for Cardiff
Sid FIN Newport Goth, Alfaratta, Wallace, st Jago
Ar at Cardiff 23d, Hope, Hancock, Havre. =
Ar at Shields ed, E Kennedy, Kennedy, from
Dundee
Ar at Hong Kong Jan 49, Intrepid, Dunbar, San
Francisco f-sf is --f-s.- :. ..t
Ar at Singapore Jan 20, Tanjore, Cobb Cardiff
Ar at st Helena Jan 81, Annie, Morrison, Ranaoon
Sid FIN Trieste 18th ult, Sagadahoc, Starkey for
Trapani. Faf f--.
Ar at Havre Goth ult, Thos Harvard, Strickland
New Orleans; Freeman Clark, Bosworth, do.
Cid Goth, Gen Butler, Chase, Cardiff.
Ar at Cadiz 14th ult, syria, Corning New York.
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

.ssBuy Me and Ell do you Coed .o-DR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS. No
healthy roots and herbs such as Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Yellow Dock, Prickly Ash, Thoroughbred,
Mandrake, Rhubarb, Dandelion, &C., SO compounded
cure all Humors Liver and Bilious Diseases Jaun-
dice, Dyspepsia, Costiyeness, Scrofula and all diff
cuties arising from a diseased stomach or impure
blood. Twenty years Of unrived success has proved
them to be the best medicine in the world GEO. c
GOoDW1N& CO., Boston, and all druggists.
sn eOd16w fa0T
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
d r.. l. E w IS
isa THE TRUE aafiss aee -tes..
NATIVE INDIAN PHYSICIAN,

Can be consulted free of charge, at his Office
100 Congress ST., Cor. Meuntfert ST.,
Where he will attend to the treatment and cure Of all
diseases incident to the human body. All kinds of
Humors disappear as If by magic, by the use Of his
GREAT INDIAN SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Cures all Female DimcuIties.
LUIS
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

"A paying established business, together with a
patent. Address $50 A., Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. mchl1d3t
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12

Sch James H Deputy, of Barnstable, 1870 tons, has
been sold to Jas Varney of Bath tor S36Oo sch Mary
Eliza of Barnstable 112 tons, also has been sold to
George ii Howe, and Others of Bath, for $500; sch
Mary Howes, of Harwich, has been sold to Ephm
Hardness, and others, of Camden, for $500. .r
In the case of the barque Merrimac, which was run
down and sunk by steamer Alleppo a verdict has
been rendered in favor Of the of the vessel and
cargo. The claim amounts to S134.729 80. ---- M
The Portland daily press., 1872-03-12
ONE WEEK MORE
M OF THE A}Aw q
~ 81 GREAT SALE S 5 -
BALBRIGGAN AND COTTON HOSIERY,
AT A N d II r 8 OF MS,
60 zoe. at.' -. ~ u EsG5G tsz3slga'
DEERING BLOCK.
I. MARKED Down.

In order to close out all last seasons Hosiery to
make room for New Goods, viii sell for . few days at
the following % ~
REDUCED PRICES! Ease
Ladies' Cotton Hose full hnished seams,
Brown & White, 25c n paif or - IS
n Dozen.
One Hundred DEG Ladies' Heavy Cotton
Hose, 15c pair or pairs for 81.
Ladies' extra Balbrisgan Hese soc pair
S5 or 6 pairs for 81 81. ,s
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose, Silk Clicked,
80 Soc pair or IS IS n Doc.
Misses BalbriSsans silk clicked, 45c n
to pair, sold last ycar mt use. o.-F B. s5-
Mems Balbriggan Hose, extra quality, SOC
pair, former price 55c. ia..
One lot Of the celebrated Iron Frame Hose
3Sc. a par former price Soc. iz7 s2sai
Beys' Striped Cotton Hose & Flecey lined
Brown Cotton Hose, Mems Striped Cotton
and Merino Half Hose Mt the same
reduction i'm price.
These goods all perfect and at these prices af
ford an excellent opportunity to families to get sup
ply for the coming season at very low prices
We have also the best assortment in the city Of Z
Hoop Skirts, French ACOrsets,
ThOmsOn's Glove Fitting Cor
sets, sBustlcs, Kid Gloves, >
Linen Collars and Cuffs, =
Linen Shirt BOs0ms,
Linen Handkfs,