davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-07
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. G.. BTGELOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN. No. 464 SOUTH
STATE-Sr., CHICAGO.
it well known By an readers Of the papers, that Dr.
G. BQeow oldest established physician in Chicago
who has mado tho treatment Of all chronic and nervous
Dr. 8. tue most renowned SPECIALIST Of thaage, bon
ored by the p.esa esteemed Of the highest medical
devoted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in psrtecti4g
Eemedss that y fgEe eqsvey M a eases Of CHRONIC
The reputation Of pE Bigelow is not founded o. plo,
colleges he has graduated with honor II well
institution this continent: His praises ara In the
thousand miles Of but sounded doors; they
this CITY, of tbs highest respeetabity and members
The medical faculty nov RrassinE IN Chifaeo are vii
Read his MEDICALTREATlS for ladies and gentle
Sent free address IN sealed envelope nclnse
IN tbs city, with SEPARATE PARLoHs for ladies and
gentlemen. Call: you only tho doctor. CORRE-
SPOEDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Address all letters to
=. to p. n. Sundays, to p.
, 1872-11-07

~ lAA@A HA@NT----t
1''@A ouANcEzx-rJudge Willtams].
34o-Wachter T. Allau referred to Butler, Master.
a29EWells r. Bluntet al; same order as 348. 129-
Eliza y Horaco French; time to complainant to close
proofs extended 50 day ss ag
cepons; seventh exception sustained as to item OF $4
SID costs, and $40 publication costs; Masters report
ant to the opino pf court; appeal granted, on bond
being nled for $1,000, with surety to be approved
"t'l'1' ~ 0N''' iJaigs Faroell1
6as-Mahr Y. Gloor ct al. Masters report fled and
confirmed, and aecree-Old case) John Reid and
iaon, appeal decree vacated and suit dis
missed.
4Tf4-Iennie Syart Y, John BusB i Joel Luu tres
pass, s. 600; Wood Carter, attorney. 4765-Robert
F. Price and william G.. Bibb v. James L. Reynolds,
eha smsn a. see 81 surviving her IL Nelson smsn Ed
ward F. Lawrenee {sole surviving heir OF Ben1a1nn r
Lawrence). John Farwell, Daniel osulHgon, William
lien on the Arcade Building for $a58.50; J., G. 1:
j. J. Knickerbocker, attorneys. 4,766-Reid and
7sFos aaSsT St aasr s spqa3a an9s it
and Henry Babe; affidavit for reRlevi9. 4769Ichas'
L. Day and Nelson A. sanborn '. Winchester Hall az
guupsit, $500; Nissen T. Barnum, attorneys. 769--
Mary A. Rumery V. David r. Dyche, Jeannetta Neuber-
ger, Henry Bourrett, and Henry G. Goodrich; pet
o for tho copan
George K. Clark, and s. P. Walker; blu Of INJUNCTION
restraining the sale transfer Of or intermeddhng
with the west aan o. Los y anu te e1t @ - 4ts =
Chicaeo secured in trust deed loan Of $500; John
Woodbridge solicitor. 4,7n-.zAppeal. 4772-3amte-
son + shaiIer " Barbara McMahon; 1neehanic's Len
on Lots and g. Buffers subdivision Of the northeast
corner Of Block 49, in Enzies Addition to Chicago fo1
pedrck Ma!tmaa aoe9rz ;a 411apst1io
Hurlbut; Wm. H. Coudon, solicitor. 4,T4-Hy.
Bowen y Nathaniel 8. Bouton; case, $oo. 600; e
A. Van Buren,, attorneys. 4,775-Enmmet m
| Ashby r. Martin Sack; case, SO, 600
E. A. VanBureu, attorneys. 4,T6
Mary cady '. Daniel conan bill for partition Of the
estate of Edward conlan; E. A. Van Buren,, attor'
John , B. Raymond, and Il. c.. Barnard, partners y
griah N. neknney, and a,oo Albert cbo11es r. Nc e
Towne, attorney. 4,778-Ly1nan Blair Y. John j. Fair
child, F1ancisvlle, Pulaski county, Ind; attachment
for debt Of s2872.65. 4779-Eias Greenbauu nnd nd
lien on certain l.w books and insurance thereon, te
| secure the payment Of five notes Of $1,000 each
Sleeper l. Wilton, attorneys.
, 1872-11-07

ADl1IEALTY-[ Judge El01GeNI. -
7Co-Hanson =. Schooner IQa Bloom; leave to amend
ubel and mor;tiou. T13-Zcrder T. same leave to.
amend libel. 764-Thompson v. same; same order,
NEW SUITS.
James Lcng, assignee Of the Equitable Insurance
Company y. Fifty-tWu stockholders; bill to compel an
account Of their ;ndebtedness. [AautEaty1 William
8mithson T. Schooner Ida H. Bloom libel for wages
S8I so Magruder & Kerr, proctors.
BANKRUPTCY.
lordera as Of Monday, Noy "a Il 2l2sV!Ea y T Mum
reforred to Register for final report. o,04l-D. P.
Newell eame order. o,oG0-Thomas Hendricks; same
order IOrders yesterday.} 128-Ira T. Mum ct al;
order issued under Section e.. 2l42-Ernst Brandt
same order. 2,12l-peyton r. chandler report Of Of
answers thereto, confirmed unless objections are filed
in ten days o,04o-James c. Lewis order for pub
NshiuB notices Of adjudication.
, 1872-11-07
THE CIRCUIT COURT.


o3C8-Hanlin-v. Pacific Insurance Company de-
fault; Judgment sct aaide md also summons. 696-
Edwnrds '. Alexander; jury called; :, defendant not
present verdict for plaintiff damages $410.71 and
Judgment on verdict. 602-Hatch '. Cobb; jury call
cd defendant not present; verdict for plaintiff dam
ages, s12o71 and Judgment on verdict. 6n-Barbe =
Hettich dismissed without prejudice by plaintiff s
attorney 6os-Booker '. Heartt; appeal dismissed on
call with precedendo for want Of prosecution. 618-
Partridge '. Allen submitted to court by agreement
court fands for paintif for s4s710; motion for new
trial denied, Judgment against all defendants ap-
pea granted bond $500 in 20 days, and bill Of excep-
~fions in 80 dsyR =
(Call as, 2ss 10 24o, inclustve>
[Judye 1Tee,J
q461-Gafrit3 2, Michigan CpuLa1 r. E. Co.: de-
, 1872-11-07

# CE1ASCERI-IVNuyE = -"
64C.-Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
v Reitzel ct a. exception to Of defendants
fled withdrawn; leave to amend both by making F.
" 8. Brawley and Mary A. Drawley party defendant9
and appearance Of all defendants entered by W =
Brawley, solicitor; answer Of defendant Reltze te
PENDANTS to first Monday Of December to answer; aale
under mortgage to Mary R. Brawley stayed until fur
ther order OF Court leave to le cross bill by new de-
fendants by first Monday In December. 70S-Ior,
1ey ct ii :. EsoEn; time to answer extended
to the first Monday Of December. 636.-Kein
y New Yor'x1ife insurance Company; leave to file
new bill IT. pace OF original fdestroyed and answer Of
defendant thereto fled. - Payaley y. McEn1rey
application to restore Judgment hearing first Monday
in Fehruary, 1873.
iEefore Judge Druntmona.]
645-J. Young Scannlon r. Mark k3mbala etc. par.
tiey conc by solicitors and submitted to Court
upon upon p1eadings and proofs, and taken under
adeisement; leave to file briefs.
174 aos. soo 80 al, 31e SIS, 314, $685. se6, SIC,
4c6 4s3 1884, A85, 4s6 4s, 1885, sos cit, els, 5a3 526
627, and 523.
, 1872-11-07
THE COUNTY COURT.


John Washington Paul; order Of adoptrn by -
Wiley-Patrick Phelan order approving appraseaent
set aside; inventory and appraisenent approved
Richard Mason claim Of Henry Abrams approved
Louis Cohn letters testamentary to widow bond OF
sac COS approyed-William A. Leekie files restored
Charles N. Pease files restored administratEix re-.
fles l1th inst-Gotthardt schaef; decree restoring
1FilL-Kean Campion administration to Frederick W.
Wagner; bond of 5000 approvea.-Jesse Alexander ;
Sey B. Davis appointed to sell real estate under the
orders Of the Court Of Common Pleas, Vigo,
Intliana.-Fraucis Simon; venue to- try the
question Of alleged insanity on the sth.-
, 1872-11-07

Extra AccommodaI1ou 11H1us
On and after Tuesday, Nov. 5, and during the sus-
pension Of travel by city railways, the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway will run accommodation trains
On the Ga1ena Division, between Western avenue and
Wells-Sreet Depot as follows: Leave Western avenue
at $3.50 a. , and every hour thereafter until P. N.
Leave wes-strees Depot at a. n., and hourly there
after until 63O p m stopping at Leavitt Robey, and
Wood street, Ashland avenue, Ada, Ann, Carpenter,
Sargamon Halsted, and Canal streets, each way.
Fare, 10 cents. Il. T. SIASWooD.
al. HuourrC General Ticket Agent.
General Superintendent.
, 1872-11-07

The new Wilson Under~Fced Shuttle Sewing
MACHINE is today one Of the simplest most perfect,
most easy operated, best made, most durable, and, in
every way most valuable sewing machines in exist
erce and it is sold fifteen dollars less than all ether
frst-class machines, on easy terms. Saesroou At No.
cities in the United states. The Company want agents
In country towns.
, 1872-11-07
THE RESULT,
Comments of the New York
Tribune.

Comments IF tha Naw York
oo1eA11-~NA' Va ~ ~ VIC No".
Tribune.
sp>c;ar Deaont.h IN g5- f5;cooo 7rribxne
Nrxv yonr Nv 11,a Tr1,,,np this morn-
oa,,e - ~ .t.a 49,, ,,ast:.-
ing, says OF the election: .....-
"There is no parallel to the completeness Of
the rout and triumph. The Democrats have We'd
,vi+h t1a por,11,;oo,,s oo,,tr,hntinf, to it: some
WI wv 1epuuue4ns ~ cons. .1 T1aotors rnanv
o1 them py voting for orans f4iseso.1' -11'
more by neglecting to vote at all. for tne pies-
emf. the Jihara] movement is crushed.
ssTa+ ~ ,,ar, ,cc,,aa tba ablo and sl,rewd poll
ne1 ~ inan a.eueo pa-s.7;oar National rorn-
t1clans VINO, as the hepuDil.An .'1s. S,
mittee, directed the canvass 1or aenera1 9lant %
reelection. and squandered the unprecedented
e,,r,. rs;sod ond d;sbnrsed BY them in this con-
tsn4 80 euo- 49, ,,ar;ng n1ayel q whole park Of
tess; W 'osot r. Tsba Tibaral rnnvanoent
artillery to IN ny; ne az 1 baa % nroanect
was at one tln9 ,'nt m;11ons feen evnenIe5 tn
OF success napaas nau in The State elections Of the
arrest 1s8 progress - ~ -. s4 l.no aa,art
last three months. mlgns esen naYe s"eps ~
the country, thougn an sng money lnl4e1 H. l.e
wO1fld
, 1872-11-07

a Palace Train to Cincinnati.
Palace day cars commence running between Chicago
and Cincinnati tomorrow. They will leave at a. m.
daily by the Kankakee Line only from Great Central
Depot. These are entirely new, and built e1-
pressly for this line.
, 1872-11-07

Our readers should bear in mind that Mr. Van
Wendt's sale Of oil paintings will be made this after
noon at No. os8 State street. The collection is very
creditable one.
, 1872-11-07
On Marriage.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Remarkable
Reports sent free. Add1oss HOWARD AhsouAAI4uS'
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

to be becoming fashionable among tne aune-
rents OF these ceremonlals and those WHO arc
opposed to them st. Michaels Church, sou'n-
ampton, has lately become quite notorious
from the proceedings oflts clergy, which are
entirely opposed to the views OF a majority u
the congregation. They have carried ma''1-' H
so far that the bishop of Winchester haa 10 ,n,
bibit one clergyman for "kissing his stole
while officiating at the reopeplng ol 'ne
church, and the vicar had to give expiana'ions
to the bishop about bis use OF lnceh'e @ns
other nractices on the same occasion, I'LL a'
variance with the rubrlc. One Sunu"S
evening in this same church, tne ne''
uorbert Smith. who had "puolicly pro-
tested" against these ceremonies 'oVA
b,s seat in the centre aisle, ana on the
entrance of the vicar he rose ana salu ne ieit
II tn be his duty to expose him. Upon this ne
cold alond to the vicar: ''Wnat is to be done
with vou who sci at defiance the authority OF
the bishops and churchwardens People
onpht TO leave the church." The vicar, with
probably more faith in muscular Christanl-
ty" than any other, at once seized upon n's
opponent, to make one person at least leave
the church, and a desperate struggle took
place between the two, with no positive result
until a policeman came upon the scene. 10
him Mr.. Smith patriotically exclaimed, "You
are the representative of the Queen, and
accompany you directly" and then lett the
church. To quiet and devout parishioners
who attend church only for their souls good,
these clerical performances at st. Michaers
must be anything but edliying.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
The Eclectic magazine.

From Fogarties we have the August num-
Der of this sterling compilation. The leading
article is an able critical paper from the Quar-
terly Reuieao on "Thomas Carlyle" and this is
followed by an article from Bldcktoood, written
by Mr.. William B. Reed, of Philadelphia, and
entitled 'Thackeray In America" This artl-
Gle contains several letters from ThackeraY,
hitherto unpublished, and is, altogether, highly
interesting. Other papers of value are ''Gamb.
ling Superstttions;" "The Study of Astrono-
N.Y." by Richard Proctor, B. A.; "The Eng.
llsh sonnet;n "Social New York;" "a Chapter
from the Life of an Arch ConspIrator;;" 'Del.
phIne Gay;;' 1.-The Late Solar Eclipse;' and
''Napoleon's Project OF Invading England.
1.-The Strange Adventures of Phaeton" grows
in interest, and the editorial departments con.
tain the usual attractive miscellany.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

TER DAILY NEWS, by mail one yeal' 90, ssa s.a
months "a; three months 50 90. seiseu - wv Snr
oitv at EIGHTEEN GENTS week. pasao.s " .ae '"i
risra @ or ss year, paid in advance at tne once.
''o. %1, ~ Tsr.wsEkLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays
r,nradavs and saturdays, one year 81; Blk
,,on,ns 20 So; three months 81 rs
Tur WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copies
e,o. Ten copies 10 one address. s16.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF tne
time paid for. .,
RxurrANCBs should be made by Postomee
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot De
done. protection against losses by mail may De
secured by forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
able to the order of the proprietors Of TIE News
or By sending the money In registered letter.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent Lost and Founa'
Boarding, &c, not exceeding 90 words, 26 Genus
each insertion; over 20, and not exceedlng 0.
words, 40 cents each insertion; over &c. ana ho'
exceeding 30 words, so cents each insertion.
These rates are MET, and must inVariaoiS pe
paid In advance.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON q oo.'
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
A Public Outrage.

The condition in which that cool corpora"
tien, the Enterprise Railroad Company
have seen ft to leave the plank road on
Washington and Chapel streets, in the ne'gn'
borhood Of the Northeastern Railroad Depol'
is simply intolerable. 1t is almost lmpossl,
BILE at this time for horses or mules attacneu
to loaded carts or drays to pass through
either of the streets named without stumole
or fall. A large number Of the poor beasts
OF burden have already been injured IN 1nis
way, and several 30 seriously that IL is ieareu
thew will die. This state Of things cannon
he endured. Let the city authorities at once
stir up the Enterprise folks with the longesl
aud sharpest kind of stick, or else the CITY
NAV suddenly find itself with several inter
estiug suits for damages on its hands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
Forney on the coIumbia Ring.
fErom the Philadelphia Press.l

fFrom the Philadelphia Press.l
The fret and gullliest of the seeding States,
South Carolina has been the most unfortunate
and worst punished of them all; but the pun
Ishment has been greater than she deserves.
Since the war closed and the military govern
ment was superseded by the civil authority,
she has been at the mercy of more rapacious
gang Of thieves than the TammaRy OF Tweed.
A corrupt Ring have wantcnly wasted and ap'
proprlated the revenues of the State, and,
while Its people of all classes are to-day the
most impoverished In the country, these men
are among the wealthiest. The extent of their
stealings reaches millions of dollars and covers
a period of many years.
The cruelest feature Of the whole unfortu-
nate affair is that the taxpayers have no
redress. The colored people are In great
majority and completely under the control OF
these rascals. Their votes perpetuate thls
Infamous rule, and have emblttered thousands
of white men In the State disposed to be fai1
to the colored men. The consequence has
been the Ku.Klux and vain attempt at the
restoration of the white minority through
assassination and intimidation of the blacks.
We deplore, but do not apologize for, this
condition of affairs, the end of which we can
not see 1t has made the name of Republican
ism synonymous for plunder In South Carolina,
and 1t ought to be warning for US of Penn
sylvania not to elect to offices of honor and
trust incompetent or dishonest men. The
whole of South Caiollna's troubles since the
war date from the election and reelection OF
men simply because they were Republicans,
and not because they were honest and fit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

will be the President Of the whole people ana
can afford to call around him Cabinet OF
the ablest and purest men OF the nation,
without regard to their past political affilla'
tions. It is no secret that such will be his
policy. The Springfield Republican, which
ought to be good authority, says: "Were 1t
sperniitted to him to frankly tell the coun-
"try now the names OF the gentlemen whom,
eff elected, he should call to his Cabinet,
sand appoint to such representative execu-
"tive places as the customhouses OF our
"great Cities confidence in his wisdom
"would be powerfully accelerated" In a
word, President Greeley means to make
good hls title to the SoubriQuet OF "Honese
"Horace."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
@- CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa

@ CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS Wa
TER-NATTANs's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
THE perfectly clear preparation in one
bottle as easily applied as water, for restoring TO
gray hair its natural color and youthful appear.
ance, to eradicate and prevent dandrun, TO pro.
mote the growth Of the hair and stop its falling
out. 1t Is entirely harmless, and perfectly free
from any poisonous substance, and Will therefore
take the place Of all the dirty and unpleasant
preparations now In use. Numerous testimonials
have been sent uB from many OF our most promt.
nent citizens, some OF which are subjoined. In
everything in which the articles now In use are
Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect.
It Ia warranted to contain neither Sugar Of Lead,
Sulphur or Nitrate Of Silver, 1t does not soil the
clothes or scalp, Is agreeaby perfumed, and
makes one OF theb best dressings for the Hair in
use. 1t restores the color OF the Hair "more per
feet and uniformly than any other preparation,n -
and always does 80 In from three to ten days,
virtually feeding tho roots Of the Hair with all
the nourlshing qualities necessary to ita growth
and healthy condition; 1t restores the decayed
and induces @ new growth OF the Hair more posi-.
lively than anything else The application Of
this wonderful discovery also produces pleasant
and cooling eject on the scalp and gives the Hair
apleasing and elegant appearance. Price 81 q
bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D. o.
For sale BY the Agent, DR.. b. BAER,
No. lsl Meeting street, Charleston, 8. O.
novls-stutn1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
South Carolina at Baltimore
From the camden Journal.1

from the Camden JournaLI
1t does one good to read how South Carolina
acquitted herself at the Baltimore Convention,
and particularly Of the exceedingly opportune
speech of Hon. M. P. o'Connor, of Charleston.
made at the most critical point of the debate,
In reply to Senator Bayard, OF Delaware. Mr..
O'Connor's speech thrilled that mighty multi
tude, swayed them as the storm does the! trem.
bling reed, and found responsive echo ln
almost every heart. When he ceased there was
no longer doubt as to the result. Greeley was
nominated on the first ballot All the New
York dailIes speak in the highest ter ms of the
speech; and even Grants organ, the Times,
notices 1t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
spartnnburS Awake.

spartanburg County is moving forward
mapfully in the cause Of local reform. Hel
citizens, without distinction OF party, Wno
are in favor OF an honest and capable ao'
mIn,stration of State affairs, are to hold q
meeting at the Courthouse on sales-day IN
August to consider the propriety OF and de
wise a plan for Convention to make nomina'
tlons for county officers and members OF the
General Assembly. We hear similar encour'
agine accounts from York and several OF the
other upper counties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26

~FOurteen months.
In this statement the aggregate expendl-
lures exceed the receipts. But these expen-
ditures are OF two classes; ordinary, amount
ing to $685. .488, and extraordinary,
amounting to S6,287,ssS. So that there was
profit on the working lines, and the excess
was only on the new constructions. In Great
Britain and Ireland the excess of receipts
over working expenditures was sl,5o7,93z,
and this resulted from the entire freedom o!
che lines and the vast activity of the people.
Telegraph prices are lowest in Belgium, aud
that country affords the best basis for Judg-
ing OF the system. But it must be borne In
mind that our own national mail service does
not pay expenses nor anything like it, the
usual deficiency being about five millions OF
dollars year. The rates are low and the
lines innumerable, the principle being to
bring the service within the reach OF all as
means OF developing the intelligence OF the
people. This seems to us to be the proper
plan to apply to the use OF the telegraph
lines.
This great invention has superseded the
use OF the mails in 30 many cases, that the
governments of Europe consider it no more
than Just and proper that the" should attach
il to the Postal Department, and in Belgium
and England the results have been most
beneficial in cheapening the rates and in
creasing the number OF lines by the exten-
sion OF the system to all postotfces. The
first telegraph line was built at the cost OF
the United States Government, and yet,
strange to say, the whole benefit of the
| experiment thus boldly made has enured to
private corporations, until, at the present
time, the telegraph companies constitute a
monopoly power rivalling the express and
railway companies in magnitude. That they
have done good by the enterprise we do not
deny. Yet who can compare the good they
have done with what the government postal
department has achieved by it's stupendous
mail service, covering the whole continent,
and penetrating where neither railways nor
telegraphs are known, and where even
common roads are scarce? There is, in
fact, no enterprise for which these telegraph
companies receive credit that could not be
more quietly and more promptly undertaken
and maintained by the Postal Department;
and the simple fact that il the telegraph were
government service the rates OF messages
would be reduced to point barely sufficient
to cover expenses, ignoring all question OF
dividends, states the whole case. 1t is also
to be remarked that a government telegraph
! service would connect with every postofice
in the Republic, however small or remote.
Compared with the rates OF mail postage,
the rates at present charged for telegraph
messages are simply monstrous. They con-
stitute an unnecessary tax upon business,
upon the spread of intelligence, and upon all
the operations OF daily life. The National
Government could do no act calculated to
benefit the entire mass of the people so much
as to take the entire control Of the telegraph
lines as branch of the postal service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-26
Mannfattnres.
HAVE YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER IN CHARLESTON,
AT LaNGLEY'S. ...........No. l6l KING STREET
Mannfattnres
ENCOURAGE home LABOR !!

READ THE PRICES:
Linen Shirts with finest Linen Fronts, only So 80.
Wamsutta L. @. flush Linen Fronts and Cuffs,
only So so.
Lower grades In proportion.
Linen Drawers from 81 26 to So.
Cotton Drawers from 75c to ST..
Night Shirts, Luen, 81 IS; Night Shirts, Cotton,
from 81 TO 81 IS.
Ladies' Underwear made In the best msnner
and at very low prices; also, Stitching and Tuck.
Ing, Of all kinds done to order In the nedtest
and at short notice.
Flour Bags made at prices that cannot be beat
by Northern houses.
Children's Clothing, Of all kinds. made to order.
H8- Call and examine work and prices,
At LANGLEY'S, No. ls1 King street,
july28-1mo Near Clifford street.