davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

FIESDIsH FATHER A colored man.
by tue name of Sandy Brown, who is in
the employ of Judge Allen, of the Infe-
rior Court, was arrested yesterday and
carried before Justice Levy, on the
charge of i'll treating his son, q boy
about six years old. It was proved, on
bringing the child into court, TINT he
was scarcely able to walk, from the effects
OF n severe branding he had undergone
at the hands OF the monster he knew as
father. The child's statement was an
affecting one, as he made it with tears in
his eyes. while he tremblingly looked to
the door, as though afraid of some one.
be said that he had remained away from
home longer than be should have done
one day. and that his father had heated
a piece of iron that felt like fat hinge,
and applied it, while almost red hot, to
his thigh, which was burned to the APP
pearance Of raw meat. When the faith er
was questioned as to his fiendish con
duct, he insolently replied, that he had a
right to do with his children as he liked.
This excited the indignation OF the
crowd to such an extent that they gave
vent in strong terms to their feelings,
until he was removed to Jail, to await
trial by the Criminal Court. Major De-
Lsny heard OF the revolving deed, and
interested himself at once in behalf OF
the child, whom he took to neighbor-
ing drug store, and relieved him OF pain
as much as possible with remedial appii.
cations. The colored people are much
exercised about the matter, and are very
| anxious that full justice should be done
the unfeeling parent. Charleston Ne,os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

MHoTEL ARRIVALS, Juno H. Wheeler
House-W q McNeily, N Y; John II
Ferris, n @; j B Frey, Md; 81 Coun-
selman, G r Paul, NJ L Ogden, " II
Mclaughlin, B Hinton, G 81 Potter,
y s A; G Z Boggs, Charleston; G l. B
Marsh. L M Clark, N G; G Keller, U S
A; A Newburger, Cal; G. Fl Beckman, S
Q; G e Shaw, NY; W l. Hardin. Md; S
B Ratchford. York; r Hyer, U S A.
Columbia Hotet-John D Bolls, G e. G
Il 4; r D Brown, N G; G L B Marsh,
Montgomery; w O'Brien, D Giles
pie, L Q Rantin, Charleston; A Selig-
man, N Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

A MONTANA Posr OrFIoE. "A special
agent Of the Post Office Department is
reported to have had an amusing expert
ence while making his official visit Of in
spection at iron Rod. Going into the
post Office, he found the room divided
into three different sections-frst q sa-
loon, next the post Office, and. the last. q
faro bank. The mail bag was brought
in. A rough looking customer opened
it. and emptied tho contents on the hoor.
The entire crowd got down on their
hands and knees, and commenced over
hauling the letters, among which several
were registered, and selected such as they
wanted. After they were through, the
remaining letters were sLoveled into a
candle box aud placed on the bar. The
special agent, thinking the office needed
a little regulating, asked the bartender,
who had received and distributed the
mail, if he was the postmaster. He an
swercd, emo" "Are yon the assistant
postmaster?" "No." "Where's the
postmaster?" "Out mining" where's
the assistant postmaster" "Gone to
Hell's Canon, and. by thunder. Bill Jones
has got to run this post Office next week
it's his turn" The Government official
then asked who he was, and demanded
the keys of the Office. The bartender
coolly took the candle box from the bar,
put it on the floor and gave it kick,
sending it out of the door, 81, ing:
"There's your post office. and now git
The agent says: knowing the customs
| Of the country, lost no time in follow
ing this advice, and got" That office
wns discontinued.
Correspondence Cincinnati GuseAe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

at Dcs Moines, the other day, four
negroes got or spree, one took out his
little juck knife, aud now there amt but
three.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

Iloual 6a1eSuhIo: W[lto DAB name on the
back Of the ballot. This, We think, will
commend itself to all who are sincere in
their expressed desire to purify the
ballot. If the name OF each voter was
taken down as he votes. and numbered
on the poll list, and a corresponding
number placed on his ballot, there are
very few suffragans who would take the
chances Of punishment for illegal voting.
@~>
KIND WonDs FOR OuR SOUTHERN DEAD.
DIR. Lilliepthal, the we'll known Jewish
pastor OF Cincinnati, on decoration day,
was called on to deliver the grafton of
the occasion in view of the Federal dead {.
While thoroughly Union, the address is
leavened by q truly kindly. and, as some
would say, Christian" feeling for our
dead Confederates," and for the people
OF the South. Among other good things
the doctor said:
'.Not one OF US all entertains the least
Intention OF humiliRting our Southern
brethren. We love them. and have
loved them even during the bloody fra
tFioidal war. We honor their ohiyalrous
spirit, their indomitsble courage. We
admire the names of Lee, Stuart, jack
son, Johnston and others. Are they not
flesh from our flesh, bone from II bone
We pity their widows and orphans. too,
for they are our brethren-our American
brethren. We do not wish to humble
them. We say to them, with our Long
fellow: Let the dead past bury its dead.
We say, with our good and wise Lincoln
With malice to none. with charity for
ell let us. do right. as God understands
it; andaoSer the graves of ourl fallen
brethren let us renew our a.; allegiance
to our common fag and our common
country: We in the North wish to bury
in eternal oblivion the past hatred, the
past feud. Let those down in the South
follow our example,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

the city at Z o'clock p. NJ. after having
spent merry day.
The Library Committee hereby &C.
knowledge the receipt OF donations of
books and pamphlets, as set forth in the
following list. Chose Of our citizens
who have books to present will please
sond them to the Central National Bank !:
u. >. Hale Son. Publishers, Murray
street, New York. IL volumes; DR.. John
Fisher, II volumes; John A. Crawford.
l3 volumes; Mrs. NJ. J. Morrison, 5
volumes; DR.. J. j. Goodwyn, volume; :;
Master ohm Pearson, IA volumes; T. W.
McMaster. 20 Volumes; Mrs. M. c.
Walter, 20 volumes; Mrs. G. l.. Palmer,
= volumes. IL pamphlets; Frank Il.
fillmore, III volumes; Rev. r. r. Gaines,
volume; Mrs. T.. Lyons, 81 pamphlets;
mrs; Suction, ID pamphlets; Jacob
Wells, . volumes; Capt. A. r. Taylor,
" volumes, 3 pamphlets; Julius Walker,
~ Volumes; Mrs. Mayrant, II volumes,
81 pamphlets; ". J. Taylor, 4 volumes;
A Mrs. M; Gage, volumes; Miss Carroll.
. pamphlets; Capt. Hugh Thompson, 2
volumes; Prof. Reynolds, 90 Volumes, 2
pamphlets; Prof. Rivers, 2 Volumes; Dr..
LaBordc, 46 volumes; Edwin +. Gary,
20 volumes, IS pamphlets; Rev. E. A.
Boles, volume; DR.. J. G.. Edwards, 10
volumes; @. T. Pelham, Jr., Q volumes;
Prof. Cummings. 4 volumes; Mai. w.
Il. Gibbes, 5 volumes; Samuel w. Irwin,
Z volumes; DR.. Geo. Howe, 6 volumes;
Rcy. Dr. Wilson. 20 volumes; Hopson &
Sutphon, 4 volumes; VIM. Williams, l
volume; Rev. Richard McIlwaine, 6
volumes; Edwin j. Scott, 10 volumes;
Julian q. Peixotto. 6 volumes. pam
phlets; Col Frank Fickling. IL volumes;
Kew. NJ. AlcDdenhall, volumes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-12

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wm. MoGuinnis-Gcods for Sale
j. NJ. Morgan-New Hay.
@. Barnum-Notice to Builders.
G. Barnum-Notice to Druggiste
German Picnic Postponed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
THE MONGRELS.

The present anomalous condi-
.ion of our county canvass, has been
brought about by certain parties.
10 defeat the reelection of Col
Fulkerson, who has really been one
of the most efficient, industrious and
valuable delegates we have ever
had in the Legislature. "Any
thing to beat Abe Fulkerson," is
their battle cry. Two years ago
these same parties betrayed and
sacrificed Col. Hopkins, in order to
achieve the same result. No
means to accomplish the overthrow
of Fulkerson, is by them, deemed
too revolving to be resorted to-
Even a combination with the 700
registered radical voters, is a meas
IRE quito coed enough for this pur-
pose. 1t will be an astonishing
thing, if, with majority of near
5000 votes, the conservatives of
Washington should allow these
boilers to give to the radicals the
power to dictate the officers and
representatives of Washington
county. Shall this mongrel comb
nation have the power to say that
the choice Of the conservatives shall
be defeated, even though they Sc
lect the devil as the one to DO it
with.
Of course the people will not
submit to this, and no loyal and
true conservative will vote for the
choice CT this combination. To do |
so will be to break down the party |
1t will destroy the strength of the |
kemper vote, which will by them
he snapped off wherever possible. |
Fulkerson's election is now certain |
and their aim will be, to tie him up |
by electing mongrel to go with
him TO Richmond.
The people are informed of this
striped alliance, and they mean
to break its spine at the ballot tox.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON.

This honored and distinguished
gentleman, on Sunday last, passed
through Bristol, on his way to Wash.
ington city. From conversation
with him, we learned that the eX-
tent of his involvement in the fail
ure of Jay, Cook & Co., has not
been exaggerated. To say that we
are hopeful that his presence in
Washington, will be fruitful of sue
cess, would be to exhibit degree
of confidence in the matter, which
Mr.. johnson himself does not pos
sess. Yet we ardently desire that
he NAV recover the whole Of the
$4,000 he had on deposit in the
First National Bank. Ifhc should
lose the greater portion oft, histo~
ry will have only repeated itself, in
this, that while Ames, and Col
fax, and Tweed, have saved their
purses, this one honest politician
from the South, will have for his re-
ward, an empty pocket, but lus-
trious name.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
IF THE CHIEF WOULD COME

to see him he might change his opin-
ion." He was then told the big chief S
children numberen millions, and that
he was guided by good men, who
represented him.
Jack then continued-"I don't
wish to talk great deal, and only
about those things near my heart,
and would like to have execution of
the sentence postponed until things
could be made more clear"
STRIKING INTELLIGENCE.
On hearing that the Presidents
decision was not given without a good
deal of thought, Jack said:
81 know, juding by the details. he
was not hasty in the matter, but l
think he should have heard what l
had to say"
The interpreter then told Captain
Jack that Geneal Wheaton advised
him not to think of 4 reprieve, but to
pay attention to what the chaplain
had said to him.
Jack said that he knew what the
chaplain. said was good, and he should
follow it, and if they permitted him
to live he would become better man
After expressing desire he said -
1T is
TERRIBLE TO THINK HAVE TO DIE,
because whenever [ look at my heart
| see a desire to live; | would like to
live until | die natural"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
SALE OF TALUABLE RE1 L
ESTAIE.

/ l.
TRACT OF LAND Of 424 ACRES
| rolling lands, with more than one-hal1
with as fine timber as grows in s. w.
Va. good
Two STORY BRI OK OWTL-
LING
with ell of same height. out-houses
&C. and good spring water. An or
chard of thrifty young apple peach pear
and plumb trees
The lands are situated within a mile
and half of Bristol, in Washington
County Va. and will be sold, all to-
gether ifa purchaser should want the
whole oft.
The farm can be divided into three
| divisions of convenient size, with a
fair proportion of timber TO each diviS-
ion, and either of these divisions will
be sold to suit purchasers.
Some cash in hand will be required
and liberal credit (say of one. two and
three years. will be given to the de-
ferred payments and lien retained to
secure payment.
This tract of land is the land in which
the Rev. Sam'l. II. Willard now re-
sides.
Mr.. Willard also offers for sale one
half interest in the Mill one mile East
of Bristol, known as the Willard Mill"
IL is a Touring mill, with capacity
equal to most if not any Mill in the
country, and with sufficient and mex
haustable water-power.
A purchaser would be required to
pay some cash and time given on de-
ferred payments, with vendors lien re-
tanned.
All inquiries will be answered by the
undersigned or by the Rev. 5, H.
Willard. P. o. Address, Bristol Ten
neSsee.
YORK & FULKERSoN.
Sent. l6-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14

TIE Evangelical Alliance now
sitting in New York,is big thing.
The press tells us it aims at protes-
tant unity, and if it does, it viii as
sured!y come to nought. It has
pleased Jehovah to decree, that man
shall break into superficial frag1
ments, the great unit of protest.
antism. Otherwise it would be
concentrated on some modern
Shinar, in the work OF Building
some tower of Babel, which, when
ic should fall, would engulf civil
liberty in ruin. All protestant de-
nominations are a unit in challeng-
ing the universal dominion of
Rome. Then what could its chal-
lenges to the Royal Pontiff amount
to, if in turn ii could in itself aspire
successfully to concentrated civil
power. History proves that any
church will use civil power if it
can grasp it, and it is as fully DEM
onstrated, that if it can use such
power it will abuse il.
How wise this involuntary diver
sity of sentiment among the
churches protestant! Even in the
benign civil government of Great
Britain, the church OF Henry the
VIII grew to such power, that
Wesley arose for its overthrow, and
the day may not be distant, when
those who prize the observance of
Church and State, will see that the
finger Of God may be discerned in
the breaking, into, the seemingly
antagonistic biIlows, the great
Protestant power Of the world.
1t is not desirable, that this
Evangelical Alliance shall mould
into a column of threatening alti-
tude, the various segregated masses
of christians, and, if this should be
really its aim, it might as well com
mence the reconstruction OF the
Tower of Babel, for God has infal-
IDLY decreed, that the great spirit
ual dialect Of Christ's followers,
shall until the end of time, be bro
ken into as many tongues, as those
which in their dispersion from The
plains of Chaldea they carried into
the wilderness of the world.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14

promise with them and has been dis
posing of them to other parties.
At the last session of the Va. Leg
stature, W. B. Aston of Russell, r.
Z. Henry, and Judge Kilgre of Wise
were appointed board Of commiss-
toner's to settle with commissioner |.
b. Dunn, and few days ago he met
the board in Wise County and unlike
most of public fduciaries, was found
to have the State indebted to him in
the sum of $4,000. And this estab-
fishes fully the fact that Col. Dunn,
if sent to the next Congress will be
worth very little in matters of such
elegant scandal as the Credit Mobi-
lier,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
MEMPHIS.

Oh! it is terrible-the living
cannot bury the dead, and the
stencil of the unburied is said to
be intolerable. Perhaps a thous-
and persons are row Frustrated by
the disease, and the number OF
deaths is fearful. 1t would have
been better ad the authorities
burned the infected district. But
the future is always dark. Only
the past Is clear.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
The Last Round.

We publish in this issue a list Of
the County appointments by our can
vasssers Messrs Trigg & Wood. Col.
Fulkerson and other candidates will
attend each of them and they will be
occasions of decided interest. We
urge the people to attend them for
the canvass draws rapidly to its con-
clusiOn, and every man who merits
success will now SHOW his hand. The
canvass means business and we desire
to know for what we are voting. -
Men are nothing. Principles are all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
IKENIPER
WITHEEsS
u ANIEL.
EVENT and COMMENT

AUGUSTA remembers her ancient re
uown. and though Baldwin has beer
buried she nominated for the House
A. II. II. Stuart, Marshall Hanger
aud Uol. Coirer,
THE Marion Herald asserts on 'gooc
authority that, after speaking 10
miserabiy small audience at Wythe'
vile, Col. Hughes said: "Damn
Southwest Virginia. didn't expect
20 get votes here"
THE fever is said to have embraced
all portions Of the city OF Memphis
1000. cases, l 900 deaths, ! 900 orphans
THESE are terrible figures. Noted and
eminent names ara stricken from her
directory. George L. Montgomery, q
noted lawyer and eminent mason,
Hugh Steward, of Steward Gwynne q;
Co, L. Whitmore, publisher OF the
Ledger, John H. Jones OF the city
Transfer Css, Fathers Daily, .. Brien,
and Carey. and w. II. Littlejohn, a
prominent Insurance Agent. Some
Of these ran TO other points, and there
took the fever aud died
Santana and Big Tree, the hostage
Iudian chiefs, have been released by
the Texan authorities.
Ex-senator Pomercy, of Kansas, has
been shot at and his skin merely per-
ferated, by Ex-COngressman Conway.
AS Pomeroy's hide Is the only tough
thing about him, except his con-
science, we can't see why that ball
didn't go deeper and transact its er-
rand.
THE Knoxville Chronicle denies that
Grants deposits were returned ty Jay,
Cooke d Co., in that little tin box
But Andy johnson has gone TO look
after that little vessel, and we want to
hear what he has to say.
The papers say the Knoxville Fair
was good thing, and Will be able 10
pay its debts this year.
Latest advices encourage the hope
that young Douglas, who was shot by
young Rule, son of Mayor Rule OF
Knoxville, will recover. Neither the
stomach nor intestiues seem to have
been cut by the ball,
Bishop Kener will preside at the
Marion Conference Of the NJ. h.
Church South, which meets on the
18th.
When u great and brilliant intellect,
like that of DIR. Munsey becomes over
heated in its towering flight, and be-
gins TO burn out, let Us not go back
ward TO tarnisn Its shining pathway
Stars have been known to burn and go
nut from their high positions. 1t was
God who extended 10 sinking Peter
the hand that drew him upward again.
Radical Wolff, beat radical Massie
with his fist, on the streets of Rich
mOnd, few days ago. If they had
postponed the fight until after Hughes
defeat they would then have seen the
folly of attending to it at all.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
VIRGINIA VS.. TENNESSEE.
History and Settlement of an
old matter in Wise County.

old matter IN Wise County.
In 1873 the Legislature of Virgin
ia appointed Col. |, B. Dunn a spec
ial commissioner to survey and sell
the DeTubeuf mortgage lands amour
ting TO about 81. 900 acres and stu
ated in the county of Russell, but
now embraced in the new county of
Wise. These lands have a history
which is worth the reading.
In 1885 Francis Pierre DeTubeuf
had a French grant to this $4,000
acres of frontier land. This French
grant called FOR only $4,000 acres,
but. as is the case with nearly all
ancient land grants in America, the
courses and distances embraced an
area largely in excess of the call
Tuberf being in the city of Richmond
and out of money, proposed to col
onize said land. and the State of Vir-
GINA loaned to him 81 600 and took
as security for its payments a mort
gage upon the lands. In few years
after his arrival on the land, Tubeuf
was murdered by some white men
disguised as Indians, and much to
their chagrin they found they had
gaudy but moneyless victim. In
1851 The State forecIosed the NOR
gage and in 1868 the land was sold
by Col. Dunn, who divided it into
81 farms, on 80 of which. certain par
ties had already settled and erected
improvements The amount realized
was no. quite $4,000, the prices
being arranged as moderately for the
actual settlers as could be to secure
the commonwealth.
The remaining two farms containing
10000 acres weIe claimed by the
Kentucky heirs of Tubeuf. but having
been entered by Dale Garter, he COM
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14

The ENQUIRER says some pretty
things, and here is one, which
brief as it is, Swift might have been
proud to have been the writer Of it:
Commodore William Jameson, who died
at Alexandria Monday, was a midshipman
with Decatur, and was in the battle between
the Constitution and Guerriere. One by one
they are slipping their cables and departing
for safer and better anchorage above
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14

SHIFTING CAMBRIC at 9Oc rar
yard worth 25c,
IOCkED CAMBRIA. full yard wide.
at SIPS per yard
BLACK ALPACAS and BONR,
ZINES in all qualities.
AUSTRALIAN CREPE st SOC De-
yard, very cheap.
BLACK IRON GRENADINE
DOMESTIC GINGHAM, an exceIIa,t
article, at I2tc. per pard
LEATHER BELTS in all qualities
TRUNKS, YALISES, SATCHFTS
and LUNCH BASKETS
SASH RIBBONS. in great variety
much below regular prices.
FANS IN all styles and qualities
LADIES, READY-MADE GAR.
MENTS of everp description
LADIES TRAVELLING ST-TTS
and REDINGOTFS.
ENGLISH CHEVIOT SHIFTING ..
2Oc- per yard, same as We sold last
seOsOn at 35c. per yard
BED-TICK every quality, from 10
to 35c. per yard; A general assort>
mcnt of GOODS suitable for men
and boys wear.
UTICA 1914 BLEACHED SHEET
ING at soc. per yard.
FULL WIDTH UNBLEACHED
SHEETING at Soc. per yard.
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED SHEET
ING at 35c- per yard.
BLEACHED PILLOW.CASE COT
TON, a yard and quarter wide, at
a shilling per yard
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON At
zoe. per yard.
WAMSUTTA BLEACHED COTTON
at l9c. per yard.
DAFOL MILLS BLEACHED COT
TON. the favOrite brand. only 18c
ANDROSCOGGTN. ABURN. and
FRUIT OF THELOOK BLEACE-
ED COTTON at a shilling per
yard.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14
CAPTAIN JACK SPEAKS.

Captain Jack then spoke. Dave
Hill translating the Modoc to jargon
and Oliver Applegate the jargon into
English. The substance OF jack :
speech was as follows:
Il have heard the sentence and
know what it is but feel that [ am
more innocent than Bogus Charley,
Hooker Jim, Steamboat Frank and
Shack Nasty jim; that these men
planned and instigated the crime OF
which | am accused. When | look
into my heart [ see no crime there.
Young men started these murders.
It's hard to rid them of their savage
habits. | was always In favor OF
peace, and Bogus Charly was the
first to propose the murder OfGeneral
Candy and the Peace Commissioners.
These young men were with him. l
aid no; but they had the power and
carried me with them. We came
near a personal difficulty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-10-14

BACKGROUND COLORED SILK
STRIPE GRENADINE at152c.-
would be cheap at 25c. per yard.
WHITE = GROUND COLORED
STRIPE GRENADINE at I2kc,
per yard worth 20c,
RLACK - GROUND COLORED
STRIPE GRENADINE at I21c,
per yard worth 2Gc.
PLAIN COLOR JAPANESE POP
Inns at 125c. per yard worth 25c
STRIPED JAPANESE POPLINS
in all colors. at 162c. worth 25c.
POLKA>D0L CHINESE GRASS
CLOTH. full yard wide, at 15c
worth 25c. per yard.
PLAIN and STRIPED WASH. POP
LlNS at 15c per yard worth 25c.
\ large assortment of fast color
LAWNS at 12kk and 162c. per yard
worth 162 and Zoe.
SCOTCH GINGHAM at 162c. worth
25c. per yard.
BUFF VICTORIA LAWN at 25c.
wroth 37lc. per yard.
COLORED SATIN-STRIPED PER.
GALES at 25c. worth SOC. per ward.
LINEN TUSSORE SUITING-sone-
thing new this seasonal 25 and
80. worth 40 and SOC. per yard.
COLORED LINEN LAWNS at 25c
per yard worth 35c.
WHITE VICTORIA LAWN with
satin band sidestripe for trimming
at 25c. per yard worth soc.
PIQUES at 25i 80. 80, 40 and soc.
per yard-ail much below regular
prices.
SATIN STRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN at 3Oc.-would be cheap at
40c.
BLACK SILKS from 81 to 81 per yd.
COLORED SILKS at much below
regular prices.
SWISS, CAMBRIA. NAINSOOK.
NULL, and ORGANIZE MUS
Inns.