davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-17
NV ENTY AND NINE
TENTHS ACRES,

more or less, and bounded by lands o.
james Crawford, ". \. Cline, j. 4. Bangl,
uad J. Is. Smith, Said huh sold as follow.
Sixteen Acres, more or less, vii be sole
first, and il 40. sufficient to pay the mort
gage debt the balaucc will 'e sold.
Terms Of Sale-C4sh. Purchase! 70 psy
for papers. pla.s exhibited on lay Of sale
J, J. CARRINGTON, ;. &c.
SheritF,s Office. Lee. il, 1873.
Dec. II, a0-ai. no
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-17

4 tract OF Land situate III Aewberry Co.,
s. C., containing
One hundred and Ninety
Eight acres,
more or less, anl boumd. d hy lands ot
Drayton kiblrr, estate Of II. Burton deed,
Mrs. N. Barre and others.
TERMS OF ALE.--One-t!ird cash, pur.
chaser can pay moro if ne desires; The re
maindcr TO be pAid at one year, with iute
est from day Of sale. and secured by be-
with approved SurctieS and mortgage Of,
premises. Purchaser to pay for pape1@
We will also sell, at the Plantat:-,
said deceased, Situat' in said Count1 u y
known As the john Ncel place, - -
On Tuesday, the 9Th Day Of Jal,Rs
1874. q. a
at public ou'cry, for CASH, the folloy
Personal Property ,o-wit
/ Head Mules and Horses.
About - Head Of Cattle.
Lot Farming Implements.
, Four Horse Wagons.
= Small Wagons.
Lot Household and Kitchen Furni
ture.
Lot Cotton Seed.
Com and Fodder.
Other Personal Property.
Z. j. BARRE, Ex'rx.,
JOEL A. BERLY, Ex'or.
! Dee. 10, 49-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-17
$heT.{Nr* SIZES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN PROBATE COURT.
W. ". lIorscal, admir-, IS. John \. Boo
z"r, and Others.
Petition lUr SA;' Of Land to Pay Debts.
In p :r-unEc.' oi an order to me directed,
in Tie above stated case, by hi Honor j..
g. Lca,iy, judge o! Probate for lie County
OF Nc"hrIiy. IN the State Of South t"r".i-
ia, will sell. At public auction, 4: NewAcr-
~ Couit House,
On the First Nlonday ii january next:
the following Real Estate, VIZ:
Ore Tract OF Land containing
TWENTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands of the
children Of George II. Boozer, Caroline Z.
Boozcr and james B. Cla.y.
Terms of Sa'e-CASH. Purchaser 10 pay
Tor papers.
J. J. G ARLINGTON, $ y. C.
Sheritt7s Olicc, december s, 1878.
Dec. II, 5O-3t. no
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-17

Progressive Age copy till day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-17
SPECIFIC MEDICINES.
COMPOUND EX. CORYDALIS
The Great Vegetable Alternative,

Scrofula, Secondary Syphalis, Eruptions on
the Skin, and ull discusses arising from i'm
pure Blood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
FretfUl Babies.

BABIES often cry without any apparent
reason; but mother can usually discover
a reason if she stops to think about it..
And it is worth stopping to think about,
no matter if the homework or sewing be
DELAYED awhile in consequence. Per
haps she has eaten something which dis
agrees with its stomach; perhaps it IS
thirsty, for little babies are often thirsty,
and will drink teaspoOntul OF cold wa
ter with the greatest eagerness, and be
quiet and satisfied after it. Perhaps its
little sock is tied too tightly, as my baby
was the other day. | found deep red
mark around her ankle, which at once
explained her fretfulness. More likely
than anything else, the flannel band
around its bowels-if happily one is there
or It's skirt-band is pinned too tightly.
| know baby who has cried a great deal
since his birth Think the chief reason
of it is because he has always been
dressed too tightly. The mother said to
me one afternoon, when the child was so
cross she hardly knew what to do, Owe
a great mind to undress him and put on
his night-gown; he is real good then"
So she did, and he commenced to be
good at once. Mothers should search
for all such possible causes when their
babies get fretful, They should not be too
ready to attribute their crying to nervous
temperament or to hunger, for it is more
likely to be caused by the prick of a pin
or an overfed stomach than either
HR1yth and Home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Plant a Few for Seed.

THE man who makes speciality of any
kind of grain or plant and cultivates it ex-
tensively can undoubtedly produce the
same more cheaply and perhaps of a bet
ter quality than one who does not. But
there are circumstances which should be
taken into consideration besides quality
and price; for sometimes the convenience
of having thing at hand when it is want
ed is of more value to the farmer than SUI
perior quality or cheapness. We are not
of that class who sigh for the good old
days of homespun cloth that was good
enough for anybody, because the best of
wives and daughters made it: still it can
not be denied that the tendency OF the
present generation is toward the opposite
extreme, and there is far too much de
tendency upon specialists. The nipple
ments that were formerly made upon the
farm are now purchased Of manafactur-
ers, and while we do not doubt the SUPERB
GRITTY of these "boughten' implements,
still to obtain the money with which 10
pay for them is frequently serious mat
ter.
Fifty years ago, the pioneer farmer car
ried with him to his new home pear,
apple, peach, and other fruit tree seeos,,
knowing that to rear an orchard required
years of precious time, and that ne must
begin as soon as possible. OF course this
old-time system of commencing, with the
seed was very slow one; still there were
many compensations for long delays
among which we may mention the thou-
sands of choice varieties now beng prop,
agated by our nurserymen and distributed
over the country, bearing the names OF the
originators. These would never have
been produced had it not been for the >4 Ola
seeding orchards of our pioneers. Nur-
series have become so abundant OF late
that no farmer attempts to raise fruit '~ees
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
AT THE LAST.
KArE PUTNAM osGooD.

rrupsr little words within my brain,
Reaf hack and forth their one refrain;
- Three little words, whose dull distress
Means everything and nothingness,
IJnbidden move my lips instead
Of other utterance: She Is dead.
Here, lingering, we talked of late
Beside the hedgt-grown garden gate,
TILL smiling, ere the twilight fell
She babe me take a last farewell
Those were the final words she said
But yesterday and she is dead
~ see the very gown she wore,
The color had praised before;
The swaying length, where she wouid ps'o'
Made light rustic on the grass, s
There in the porch she turned ner a1"u
For one last smile-and she Is deaot
ConId have known what was to come,
p Those hours had not been bhnd ana dumbt
xyonld have followed close with Death.
Have striven for every glance ana Dreatht
But now-lhe final word Is SAID,
Tho last look taken she is dead.
We were not lovers-such as they
Who pledge faith 10 last for aye
Yet seems the universe to me
A riddle now. without key;
What means the sunshine overhead.
The bloom below-now she Is deadf
- So new my grief. It's sudden haze
BewildeTs my accustomed ways;
And vet 80 old, Il seems my heart
Was never from it's pain apart;
g What was and is and shall be, wed
With that one sentence-She is dead
e-ts .s.zf The Asdine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Sympathetic Vibrations.

WE have alluded several times TO the
sympathetic vibrations of tuning forks
and other bodies when in unison. An in
teresting paper by Prof Lowering, of
Harvard, published in the Franklin In
stitute Journal describes the similar
phenomena exhibited in ordinary machin-
ery when the rates of vibration are too
slow to be perceived by the ear as musical
sounds. Every structure has definite
rate of vibration depending on its size,
shape and materials, and as fixed as the
fundamental note of a musical chord.
And it will respond to external vibrations
which happen to be in unison with it. In
this way, as Prof Lowering points out,
mechanical disturbances, harmless in
their Ori~in, NAV become troublesome or
dangerous. when the bridge at Cole
brook Dale (he first iron bridge in the
world) was building, fiddler came along
and said to the workmen that he could
fiddle their bridge down. The builders
thought this fiddle-de-dee, and invited
the itinerant musician to fiddle away to
his hearts content. One note after another
was struck upon the strings, until one was
found with which the bridge was in
sympathy When the bridge began to
shake violently the incredulous workmen
| were alarmed at the unexpected result,
and ordered the fiddler to stop" The
trembling of buildings at certain deep
notes Qower than the audible musical
tones) of organs; the violent shaking OF
| factories by the machinery, when run at a
certain rate, and their comparative stabili-
| ty if the rate is little slower or faster
| the great danger to bridges involved in
the regular marching of infantry over
them-are cases involving this principle
| 1t is an established rule among military
men to cross bridges at trout STEP" with
| out keeping time, lest the vibrations o!
the bridges should be SO intensified as to
cause its destruction The careless neg
! lect of this precaution broke the suspen
sion bridge at Anglers in France, a few
years ago, killing nearly 300 soldiers, and
wounding many more.-Christiaa Union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

HERE Is SCARCELY ANY DISEASE IN WHICH
PURGATIvE MEDICINES ARE NOT MORE OR LESS
REQUIRED, and much sickness and suffering
might be prevented were they more generally
used. No person can feel well while a costiye
habit of body prevails; besides, it soon gener-
ates serious and often fatal diseases, which
might have been avoided by timely and Judi
clous use Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated
Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bilious Granules
-25 cents by Druggists. 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

IT frequently happens that a farm will
not divide well among children; there is
trouble in making an equitable distribu-
ton of the property. In such instances it
is we'll to consider the subject of life in
surance. For small sum paid annually,
large amount of ready money may be
left to the widow or daughter at the period
of ones death; and they will be just as in
dependent as the sons who divide and
keep the farm. This suggestion is we'll
worth needing by thousands who are in
terested, and we commend them to the
old New York Life Insurance Co, at 346
and 34S Broadway, New York. Full par
ticulars mailed free on application.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

Coffee Grounds and Melons-It is
said that coffee grounds, which are
very rich in nitrogen, form an ex-
cellent manure for III elOns. In order to
produce the best effect, they should be
mixed with the earth which forms the
bed, so that they should be well decayed
by the time the roots begin to develop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Sensible.

The Press everywhere clamors for Life
Insurance at low rates. The National
Life Insurance Company of the United
States of America offers it at three fourths
the rates Of Mutual Companies. 1t guar
antees their sutficiency by their million
dollars capital, and has two dollars assets
tor every dollar of liability. 1t wants an
agent i'll every locality not now supplied,
and will give liberal commissions for re-
liable service. E. 4. Rollins is President,
and Jay Cooke is Chairman of the Finance
Committee. Persons seeking insurance or
employment cannot do better than to write
to the Branch Office of the Company at
Philadelphia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

OLE BULL, the famous violinist, saws
that the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs
excel all instruments of the class he has
seen, and that the tones are so fine as to
be in CONTRAST with those of other reed
organs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

PROF. ANDERsoN's DERMADoR GOOD FOR MAN
My son was taken with swelling on his leg. jus,
above the ankle joint. paid our family physician
$50 for attending to it. with no benefit. Some time
after was advised by friend to use '.ANDER-
SONS DERMADoR" [ used one bottle on the swell
ing and effected permanent cure
4. S. RAILS.
Standing Stone Pa.
See advertisement in This paper
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
Transatlantic MAGAZINE.

,ans In tts seventh volume
says from all the leading foreign magazines and Is
the cheapest magazine IN Amer of the
$500 ys year in advance, ano chance for preseuI
oesaoei spes SaIr,r copies 3 cent, prepaid.
NO. 7lS SAMSON Street, Philadelnhia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

Matches misery-Having cigar and
nothing to light it with.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
NECRALGIA, ;

GUILD tHlLLs, AUIE CHifFg
The application Of the Pe,4un
Or parts where the pain or dif INN ReEsI
case and comfort. ~''! q,
Twenty crops in half q turlalor It
few moments, cure CRAMPS. Ina 81 ri
Hearlbsrn, Sick Headache. h VA! -a,I@ y
Wind in the Bowels, and all In.,r,@l',.t-,l 7
Travellers should always carr g's q !
ways Ready Relief wit.rior9 q
water VIII prevent sickness or IN r
water: II is better than Frencb f H.,
stimulant. Dad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
RAILWAYS REkDy.

VIII AFFUND IyST.rr, Y
INFLAMMATION OF THE KJnrp,. Y
INFLANMATI0y'GS95!!s,
INFLAMMATION OF THE Ec NJ, " !! : J, /!
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT ~ 4
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPHTR3rS,,, 3
HEADACHE, TOOTHACpP -''''1' q 0
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04
By Yesterdays Mail.


gI In New York the jury in the case o:
young WALwoRTH for killing his father,
on Wednesday las, returned a verdict Of
murder in the second degree. Upon the
announcemen, of the verdict the prisoners
face frightened and be hcavcd a sigh of re-
lief. The Judge reluctantly agreed, at the
request Of Mr. O'CoNoR, to defer the pass
ing OF sentence until Saturday, to allow the
prisoners counsel to prepare bill of ex-
ceptious. % the adjournment Of the Court
the prisoner was surrounded by his friends
and congratulated upon his escape from tue
galows.
The CHoLERA.-In Cincinnati, on the
lst inst there were deaths from Cholera.
At Nashville, on the Same day, 6 deaths,
and one IN st Louis
rF Hon JosHtA VANsANT Las beer
nominated by the Democratic party of Bal
timorc as their candidate for Mayor.
eJ Nine ocean steamcrs left New York
on Saturday last for European ports, taking
out S5l cabin and 7i5 Storage passengers.
ESThe fine horse Jennie Paterson, be.
longing to Mcssrs. T. Is & WM. DAVIS of
New Creek, met with an accident on Sat
urlsy las, causing Der death.
ET-Oa Monday morning last the wood.
en- shed o7er HALEY & SwARrzwELDER' s
brick kiln in the rear Of the rolling mill, at
Cumberland, took FIRE ard was entirely
consumed. Loss 81 200.
III -Tbe public debt statement show; n
reduction during June of 81 las, 100.
MORE LYNCHING.-We heard at a late
hour last evening, that another mem Der OF
the notorious Jennings gang in Woizel
county, had paid the penalty of his mis-
deeds with his life. We have no par,icu-
lars as to time, place and manner of his
taking off. We heard at the same time,
also, that company # masked men made
their appearance n night or two ago in the
neighborbood of Warrington, and cnrried
oil one or more persons supposed to be
coufederstos Of the Wetzal outlaws What
was their fat", we have no Information.
The people of Well nre il earnest ard
propose TO rid their region of the desper.
ADDE'S who have been tor SO long u peri d
The terror of that Whole section Of country.
- lIhecit"g M'clliyenccr, JuIy l.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04
Baltimore Cattle Mark ct.
TuCRSDAY, juno &c, 1873

BEEr CATTLE -Furing the whole course of the
market this week very little activity was shown,
operations at times being exceedingly slow The
quality of the offerings generally was not rs
good rs hast week. There were few very good
tops, superior 10 the previous weeks offerings,
but The balance of the Cattle were not rs good
Prices ranged sGD4 lower than Mt the time OF
our last report, the least decline being the top
grades, and ranging along down till the falling
of in the lower order Of stock reached in some
cases full &c per lb.
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged as fol
lows Best Eeevcs nj 3 T5CGS7 OO-thnt gem
orally rated first quality 25@S5 75--medi-
uU or good Fair quality 50OS5 25--ordinarv
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 4 OCGS4 5O-in.
ferior and lowest grades of Cattle 10000 90
general average of the market to-day So 80
extreme range Of prices O0G9S7 90. Most of
the sales were from 3 90 10 So o. r. 100 lbs
from Nary land lO9 from Illinois, I4T from
Virginia, md % from West Va.-total receipts
for the week 1863 head, against .343 last week,
and 1912 head same time last year. OF the
offerings S6G head were taken by Baltimore
butchers, 81 head sold to Washington city deal
ers, and 1873 head to Eastern speculalors--total
sales for the week 100 head, against 1927 last
week. and l76 head same time las, year
SHEEP AND LANps.-There has been quite
heavy run of Sheep on the market this week,
and prices are 3c per ID lower. An Eastern de.
mand on the part of SPECTATORS has taken thence
about 200 or 1900 head, principally Lambs. At
the decline nearly all the receipts have been
slowly closed out. The prospects are not IA
vorable for higher prices, but lower figures are
more likely 10 be reached before any advance Is
obtained. We quote fair to good Sheep at 4Gi,5
cts, and good to extra Mt 5Go54 cts per 10 gross.
Lambs in fair demand at 2GpS4 per head
Receipts this week 1926 head, against 1859 last
week, and 1865 head same time last year
Hoes. There has been large falling of in
the receipts this week, and prices have been nd
ranced Ia per ID, and very few Hogs now 10
the pens The prices have not advanced in
proportion 10 the sh ort supply, as few had con
fdence in the main iaibnnce Of present figures
though the continuance ofthe present light run
and the log product not jus'iG}ing them to do
otherwise, nave bought splringly. hoping for
heavier supplies Whether their hopes are to be
realized will be known in the course Of few
days when il is scarcely likely that prices eau
go any higher. We quote corn fed Hogs at
7Cy7 %, and stilers at 5oG 81 per 100 los
net. Receipts this week 45IC head against SAG
last week, and Csol head same time last year
Sun
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July /, 1873.
-FLcUE-iIoward street super 80 ass Co.
WHEAT has downward tendency. Sales Of
red ut liza l47 els choice white at ina l7sc
per bushel Corn, % 900 bushels received to-
day. White sold a. 57M1S cts--yelow AZ 57C1
90 cents per bushe. Rye--sales at OOGlOO cents
per bushcl Ous-salrs nj 44N45O cents
NEw ORR, July Gold closed At l5l
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04
NIAIsIeIIcD.

On the lst instant, by the Rev Geo W Fin
leg, q, the residence Of Mr. William Hines, Mr.
Jscop Curr 10 Miss Many V. LoY, both Of This
county.
IN the Church ai Burlington, w Va, Wed,
nesday morning, July md by Rev. ~ "
Woodworih. Nr a W Svrru Of Grant county,
TO Miss S.H'u JASe WARD o. this county.
In Nesernport Nd, at the residence Of the
brides father, on the 25tb ulGmo, boy the Rev
John tondstrect, Mr. NAumcs NntEn to Miss L..
Willie JAMESON.
In New Greek. on The 25h ulrmo, by The Rev.
VIZ Hoffman. VIZ Jouy RongwAtr 70 Miss LErrs
ASN cet"raGn, ai OF Mineral county.
On Che Potomac river, o1.ths 2Ind uIdno. By
I've same lir J. N NilLs 70 Mss NAsY L. TAy-
Ten. both of 'hi' county
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

50 Ter residence, 90 Nor,h Nil Greek, Grant
county, recently, Mrs. MARY KrrIsRuaS, in the
18th year Of her age
On the 2olh uidmo, 10 sisi year Of his age,
Nr GrosaE b. GuAvrs Tor many years Pest.
uaefcr ~ Winchester.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

An interesting letter from correspondent
at this place TO the Baltimore Sun will be found
on our first page to day.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

The second Friday in August is the time
fixed by law for the election of a County School
Superintendent, and School officers generally.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

The Wheat harvest commenced in this Coun-
~ the present week and ia now under full head.
way. The crop, il is believed, is average one
and Of fne quality.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

We pleased to learn from friend that
the wheat crop on Patterson's Creek, now being
harvested. is considered An average one.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Samuel r. Lupton, Complainant,
Samuel Stump, &c, Defendants,
In Chancery.
20 decree rendered At the April term of thg
- Circuit Court Of Hampshire county " eat
Va, the undersigned n Special Corpmis-ioper
10 this cause IL directed. after having frs, gfyeo
notice by publication ia the 'So,fth Rrapch In
tellisencer" for six successive weeks OF the ru,e
place aud purposes Of his proceeding under ttis
said decree, (which publication p made eaniya-
lent to personal service Of notice upon al, par-
ties interested
lst. To state settle and adjust the hcc5tYuts Of
james ". Powell, late Sheriff Of Hampshire conn.
~, aud So such Administrator Of Samuel ]
Stump, deed.
End To call before him all the creditors OF
said Samuel j. Stump, decd, 20 prove their
claims and to ascertain aud report any add all
liens on the real estate'in The Bill and Proceed.
ings mentioned. with their priorites also whether
said stump died seized 81 any other real estate
An9 the total and annual value Of said real estate
All persons interested will, therefore,
TAKE NOTICE,
Thet on the 9Th day OF August, 1879 a. nv
once 10 RoHsey, shall proceed 10 carry on,
the directions o. the above recited decree. A.
"blch Time and place all parties interested gjIl
attend Tor The protection Of their interests
SAML l.. FLOURNOY.
Special C5mui issioHcr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04
THE GREAT FREHcH REMEDY.
DELAMARRE's SPECIFIC PrIIs.

C'APLE wire Globes line, Tor sale a.
" G.l.::A-- & sgrr.z 6
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-04

VOU ARE POLITELY INVITED TO CALL
Il and examine the following
500 pairs Mems Shoes at 81 25, cccry
pair rdrroHfed
400 p0jrS Mens P92W Shoes;
400 pojrs Mens Kip Shoes
300 pairs liens CUJ Shoes;
300 Pojrs Mems Calf Bootsj
500 pairs Mems Gajters;
500 pajrs Ladics Cutters ut 81 90;
500 pairs Ladies Slippers at so, 75c
ami 81 90;
500 pars Infants Slippers at 25c, all
co1ors;
200 pairs Ladies Newport Ties;
300 poirs Lndics Cyoqpci Shippers
200 pajJs Misses Croguei SEppersj
800 puirs Chhis ,hoes, al colors !;
Junoo, luce, heels amt ~fhoW heels;
40 doscn .heas Jins Panama Hots, NJ
81 90
40 do.ea Mems fi.e Canfon .S',a,e Hrn
otsl 90;
100 do.ea uns .Miaga Summer Hat',
n, 25c;
so do.ca by, pressed Slrav Hah a
ljc;
In immense .S,orh Of ChHlrca's ,ylro,e
Hats, ,crg cheap.
i rory ip,ye uId clcgoW recruitment NJ
Lofis ami genHcmcDs TRUNKS anil
TRAVELLING BAGS. H5y- RcmcmJer,
EDWARDS Is me onlV man IN Western
M,rgi,od min keeps ME celsbrof,d PAL
ACE TRUNK ,rih combination iorh;
no kay regDircd.
HATS and CAPS If ME r0y lafes,
s,gies rrccjrcd daiiy (rom hc hest houscs I"
Ne'c Iorh cdg. The mast dprabe md
bea"tif" fHiHg BOOTS & SHOES mode
10 oroiry promptly RY0rng lime "coi.
" n"d Arrays reaJy at ME time promised
Don't /oyyet the place, at