davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-21
Je6. Davis in a Tantrum.

III. 5. FooIe, In Washington Chronicle.)
One morning, very early in the day,
1 was walking through the Capitol
grounds in Richmond, when 1 met a
respectable officer in the employment
of the Confederate Government, who
at once inquired of me whether Mr..
Davis ever got drunk. l told him
thought not, and inquired his reason
for propounding this question; to which
he responded as follows: "Mr. Davis,
Mr.. Mallory, and others had visited
Drewry's Bluff on yesterday. When
the company reached Rockets, on their
return, Mr.. Davis, not finding his car
riage there to meet him, as he had ex-
pected, determined to go home on foot.
His lady was accompanying him.
They had to pass the Libby Prison in
their route. When they reached this
well-known spot, where 1t would seem
that Mr.. Davis had never been before,
it being twilight, the sentinel on duty
before the prison door would not have
been able at once to distinguish the
Confederate chief even if he had been
able at once to distinguish the Confed-
crate chief even if he had been previ-
ously familiar with his parsonage. But
in point of fact he did not know him at
al, never having seen him face to face
in his life. He challenged the new
comers accordingly, as was to have
been expected. Upon this Mr.. Davis
announced that he was Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederate States of
America. Says the sentinel: Il wish
| knew this to be true, bnt really I do
not know Mr.. Davis, and / cannot al
low you to pass;' when Mr.. Davis,
drawing his sword-cane, sprang toward
the sentinel with fierce and angry
menaces upon his lips. The sentinel
pointed his piece directly toward his
person, and would have shot him then
and there, but for the prompt and fear
less interposition of Mrs. Davis, who,
assuring the honest soldier upon her
honor that this was Jefferson Davis,
and her husband, the sentinel, faltering
under her influence, agreed to take the
responsibility of letting Davis and the
ladies pass. And SO they did; but so
soon as Mr.. Davis got to his home, he
sent for General Winder, informed him
of the serious indignity which had been
done him by one of his subordinates,
and ordered his immediate arrest, with
view to his condign, punishment.
Winder respectfully demonstrated
against this course of proceeding.
Davis got into towering passion, and
threatened to remove Winder if he did
not obey the order which had been
given him Immediately. Upon this
this the young man was arrested, and
is now in custody"
Iasked the gentleman who gave me
this information if either of the editors
in Richmond knew of the affair. He
replied that he had given a full account
of the particulars recited to a reporter
of the Examiner, where 1 persuaded
its editor not to make any publication
in his paper of an occurrence SO ridicu-
lous and disgusting, and thus succeed
ed in getting it for the time suppressed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-21
4 Choice Farm

nF 10 acres, close TO and In sight of Belmont,
" Belmont Co., will be sold Tor $4,000. One
third down, one-third in one year and QUE
third in two years, with per cent interest on
deferred payments: This is a choice and vail
liable piece of land, very fertile, beautifully
located, admirably adapted TO nursery or small
fruit purposes, has ON IL house, stable and
orchaid d, and though heretofore held at higher
figures, will now be sold To the first person
who offers this sum by letter, addressed to
Taylor IL Anderson. Cambridge, Ohio. The
land is now occupied by franklin Gregg.
/ jy2iGw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-21
k9ff'S Sidlg WOODEN Factory.

r WOULD respectfully ANNOUNCE to those
i having wool TO be manufactured, that am
prepared Il, Card and Spin, and manufacture
BLANKETS, STOCkING-YARN, FLAN-
NELS, Wooden and Rag CARPETS, &C., DC.
All york sent by Rail viii receive prompt
attention.
I will pay the highest market price Tor tub,
washed wool or Carpet Rags. Wool worked
on shares if desired A liberal share OF pa
tronage is respectfully solici,ed Address,
je26tf II. {. BELL, Shie,as Ohio.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
Avoid CunckS and Imposters.
Chnrrn fcr Adrina md tatinn

Dr. j. p. Dyott, Graduate of Jefferson MsdicdS
College, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice of 80 years enables
him to treat disease with success. Cures gucr-
anteed. Charges Reasonable. Those at dis
tsnce can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postsge.
Send for the Guide 10 IsdAt. Price 10 cents.
J.B. DYOJvr, ND, Physician and Surgeo q.
l0f Duane ST; New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
KiIcilala srys,Nl

Tor cleaning and polishing metals, for cleaning snd
lrtse yng paint, or rcmov wing stains iom uni hi,
inr washins; hanc+, and Tor all h usehoid ccauinc,
IL superior To any her article made. No olhrr
ners Easy TO usc md pcrf.ctly harmless aud
pleasant Al groecrs sell IT, Manufacture only
by EAsTMAN Il BROOKE 43i n. Thirn ST.,
phndelnNn.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-24
ONLY 10 GENTS; S
USE the Resingcr sash Lock and Support TO
saSfen Your Windows

10 spring to break emitting Of sash; cheap dura-
hle very easily u plitd: holds sash at any place de-
sired. and self fi'tcncr hen the sash Is down.
Send staiup for circular. Circular nnd six co =
per bronzed locks scnt 10 ary address IN he /. =,
uostpad, on loccip. Of so cts Line al inlucpu'e ,ts
to the trade Agents wanted Acdrrss HLlrlNG5
ER SASH LOCk co 10. llS MarDet st, Harris
burg Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
Messrs. lunches and PoDham.

~N--~N
II men are TO be held responsible for their
opinions and tog Thea; acts then are Mc>sr>
HrG:lE> ana pornaM clcarls responsible fox
their approval oi the nomination OF SEYMOUR
and BLAIR in New York in .Iuly...lSGS. They
are furthermore responsible :or the opinions
CT General BLAIR in his BRoApnEAp letter.
which ~a> read in sl quarters Of this Union
lpcorc tie GcGrrai WAS nominated for Vice
President. and the approval OF That nomiua-
ton ~ Mc>>IS. IIUGMEsand PornAM involves
them IN tie endorsement OF the opinions OF
the General i'll The BHoApufAn letter. We
do No. ,,Irro>c those opinions are any better
Grual lie endorsement Of these gentlemen
but ti.r ql.c>.;Un is one Of fact, and the fact
i proved.
1t IL >ec The opinions contained ii enc
raln~ra,n .: this letter, with which the
wDr!l it.:,r corresponds:
"Thrl, ! hui one way 10 restore the 60.
N,y.iintn, urG The Constitution, and Ht0! is
fa. II, I'r.stdeai-cl"ci - d"ciU': MtSc Gci$
T,he reconstruction dti>l ,nnU art cold, CONF
pcl tie GyD,y 70 HnI0 rs @sHratt0"S a he
corta. nl>pNR>E THE CAhPET-BAH
STATE GOVERNMENTS, nj|c'r tie ph5te
3,cogle H. y,JiyGnj:c Metr ORR Joctr1n"cnt$
and ,!,tt s.a0tVrS dAH personalities. The
House o: Representatives will contains ma
ioritv - Democrats from the North. ana
they viii admit tie representatives elected
ly the wnClc people OF the south, and
with the cooperation Of the president it
will rot IT, difficult 10 compel the Senate to
submit once more to The obligations OF the
Constitution. II viii not he able to with
stand the nlh'ic Judgment if distinctly in.
yokvl and clearly expressed OH this lunda-
mental .>,uc and it is the sure way to avoid
all future strife to put this issue plainly to
the country
hr. HyGHEs was member OF the conyen-
ton thar nominated the gentleman that
wrote lhis paragraph. and did not publicly
express his dissent from the nomination Of
the man no. from the policy recommended
in his letter 10 BRoADHEAp. Dir. PopHAM
was secretary 70 the convention in Bath
county. on t." 1lth Of June, which pledged
it, votes and Influence in behalf Of SEYMOUR
aud BLAIR. and. Of course, in support OF the
BKoArHyAu c;;tr.
Now. il men are to be bound by their acts
and opinions in black and white, then
are Nc>srs. HUGHES and PoPHAM committed
10: only TO SEYMOUR and BLAIR. but to
BlA,E's opinions and policy. If they are
not bound, then who can be bound: Can
We biud anything or anybody! And must
We not leave everybody to turn his coat
whenever he pIca>cs and to look only fol
the money and the office as guides to mems
course ard Just as these direct, why
"Pop goes the wcazel y
1t is for the people OF Virginia to say
whether they will have the wcazel in then
government hennery or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07

that he is an xious TO benefit his country men,
but doubtfuIas. to whether there is any way
of doing il. He is far from being the "inh-
mite ra tical that we had supposed him to
be. He asks the people of this country 10
be charitable in their feelings towards the
republicans of England, and to believe that
these are not such bad men as the ruling
classes in that country represent them to be.
Certainly we are much better OIL in this
country than Mr.. BRADLACGH shows the
people of Great Britain TO be; but we
attribute this better condition rather
TO abundance of land and sparscness OF
population than to our political lnstltu-
tons. II we had eight millions of people III
Virginia, we should also have an immense
army OF paupcrs, and low wages, ana
squalor, and poverty. and many other Ills
that do not now trouble us; and this would
be the case whether our form OF govern
ment was republican or monarchlcal we
cln say to Mr. BRADLArGu as PorE said TO
the world in the last century, tha*fe4y are
the ills that kings or laws can cause or cure
especially cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
The CITY Delegation.


Meetings are 20 be held the present week
to select delegates toa convention to nohh-
nate persons 20 represent this chy III 'he
House or Delegates Of Virginia. Ihe pro-
cccdrs is most important, ana tue 'c'c'S
of the CITY should take care that II IS 80 COLI
duc;ed rs 10 save the city from the 'p'"i9
which gonld result from the selection OF
wcak-nia,,ed. uniformed. and hnlniiGch-
tia} persons. First. they should lake care
tina, sensible aud honorable gentlemen SHAH
be chosen 10 represent them in TIE Nonh'-
natinc CouvGntioG--mcn who VIII hoI St''
their votes nor degrade themselves 10 put-
poses o: rings" and ciiqmc>, hut VINO VIII
Use their best judgment in selecting the most
sensible, and most experienced men Of good
rc,,u:c 10 AXE care Of the interests OF this
risin. c:tv-intcrcs:S that should not he
entrusted 20 men Of cl!rtaicd capabilities,
and cuttaiicd moral perceptions, and cur
tai;cG social ~ wei. aS mental force.
II i one Of the surprising things of the
day Tia. men of microscopic calbrc and So
cial inSigr;iicance-wG mean Insignificant as
members OF The commuuity-Shouldd deem
themselves H. to take charge Of grave affairs oil
STATE ard defend the rights and protect the
wc.fG.c Of community highly prosperous,
cntcrpri>in9, and refined. II Is certainly not
new that men should cftru think a grca; deal
mere .. Themselves than other people think
ofthcln: but in this city it seems that this in
trinity is marked in al! extraordinary de-
.lcc. We doubt whether i. has been tx
hi6itc! ii 80 striking manncT elsewhere.
We blink Richmond might claim the
championship in this line. e., that she can
pgcaUcc sacm aspirin. to bc legislators who
h.Y@ Gr"cr merits lor the position they seek
thtn c,n bc found in persons elsewhere
ai.iic,, / with The same ambition.
N39.. .ct it l." understood l'a. thc Womb
nAI.r- Convention WuulI ID G.cat l;"o! OF
puh., Injury hy selecting Incompetent AID
ir-,Lu.!e;.u- person, 10 represent tbs ely.
The VIII hr !,tIr;hc!.ug the state tichct will
y Aca,, ,i,i-ht, which they have no right IL
de-; hu'. verse still. 'h"y vii; be pcrii!in@
The welfare of Til, city. No man destitute
Of mli: c.l Get into the nr.i-l;i.ur" with.
oltt it!ri;. ana c"atii"ancrs Inst 10 honest
mln Viii soap Ia employ; ard 80 surely is
,uH >-.@ct l'a!sri.s who vii! employ dis
cirli @;,,. ,lcans 10 ret into the Legislature.
81 >Hir'y y II they betlw plant tool a ring
tic r:rc.1s@h,c agents q corruption, ard
i, likely - ic,ray their constituents as 10 ca
,ur l.ar 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07

chase lot in Biandford cemetery.lor the in
ternent Of the Catholic priests Fathers van
der Plas und Mulvey, who died while IN
charge of st. Josepl's church. Additional
contributions were secured to-day.
: Politics 6re moving along satisfactorily
Notwithstanding the panic and the weather.
The Kemper Kampaign klub meets to-mor-
row, and tomorrow also the City Commute,
meets TO make arrangements for grand
Conservative demonstration at the Far
Grounds on the Sth. Hon. A. u. Kelley
will be one of the speakers on the occasion.
Colonel c. E. Sanford, formerly president
of the Petersburg and Weldon railroad, Is
on visit to the city.
A white body was found this morning.
dead, of course--in well in McllWaines
grove, in Fifth ward. The body had appa-
rently been there not more than ten hours.
1t was accidentally found by young man
who was fishing for a dropped bucket in the
well with pair of pot-hooks. A coroners
inquest was to have been held this afternoon.
Mr.. Isllam Stell, employed at the mill OF l..
J. Gates, was thrown out of buggy satur-
day and his leg badly broken in three places
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
Mr.. Bradlaugh.

Mr., Brapi ArGH. who has come 10 this
c;,,;,,irv 10 lecture. made his first appearance
uuon tnr platform last Friday evening in
New York city. We have read his lecture or
speech. We li:id it to he remarkable for the
,.,rGor and the circfulne>s of its statements.
and as showing that tic speaker Is by no
mems certain that there is any way OIL de-
stroviDy the evils which atilict so many OF the
10 ,rcr people of Great Britain. Ihefe Is,
we may SAY, absolutely nothing he" III MI
Rom, .rcu's address. His statement that
there is no such thing as heredl-
tary monarchy in England VIII sur
,,ri-c no one who is familiar with the
history of that country. We have too often
,,,rsolves declared that il the monarchy was
hereditary the heirs of JAMES IL. were the
,;rhtrnl successors to the crown of England
70 entertain any idea of disputing Dir. Brad
,rcu's assertion upon this poiut. The he
rodity Of the crown depends upon the will
of the people. As long rs they say nothing
ona do not object. the crown deScendS TO
tie heir OF the last monarch. But Wien
they object, is they have done in so
many cases, the ruler selected by them
selves succeeds to the throne. WILLIAM
TIE CoNouEREE was usurper, OF course
| The same remark is true of HENRY VII.
who derived his best title through, his wife,
"the good ELIZABETH" not his grand
daughter, the great Queen of that name.
| Between WILLIAM !. and HENRY VII. how
often the people first selected scion Of
the house Of York, and then one of the
house OF Lancaster to rule. Following
HENRY WI. we have HENRY VIII,
EDWARD VI, MARY, and ELIZABETH, and
then England goes 10 Scotland for Il King
JAMES /. Then we have CHARLES l., who
had his head cut off by the people; then
| CROMWELL, who Was certainly not a
ruler by right Of inheritance then
CHARLES H., who came i'll because
the people loved him for the perils he had
undergone and were tired OF republcanism.
Then JAMES H., who was merely tolerated for
few years, and who had to run away. Then
! WlLLlAM III who was US arrant usuper as
ever filled Il throne-a foreigner by birth.
Then Queen ANNE, and then another foreign
house. We have said enough to show that
the monarchy OF England is anything but
| hereditary in 4 strictly legal sense.
But Mr.. BRADLAUGH declares that he is
afraid that The republic will come i'll England
before England is ready for it. He says
that the republics in Spain and France
are not republics at all, and he fears
the establishment 0; such republic IN Eng
laud. Indeed, We gather from bis speech
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
,-r DrcITrAp MEETING OF BEN.

Alta REGULAR MEETING OF BEN
N JAMIN LODGE. No. GO, l. o: Z. B.. held
at Covenant Hall on sunday evening; Sepsenl,
Der 27th, 1873, after the regular business had
been disposed Of Il announced by the President
that The Lodge would be entertained by distin-
rIishcd visitor. Shortly thereafter i. u. S.tsi Nv
SIMON WOLF, Of District No. D, accompanied by
- wade their annearance.a G. Nasi Az William
Loyensleu In 4 few appropriate remarks MIRO
dured the distinguished brother, who delivered
most beautiful and instructive lecture. Having
concluded his remarks, 1t was ,,,r,
pesoJrfd That a committee be appointed 10 draIt
suitable resolutions expressive Of our high appre,
citation OF the able and Instructive lecture deiefea
nv r. G. Nasi Ay SIMON WOLF.
'Whprelpon the President announced that mas.
much rs there were so many brethren present OF
our sister Rimmon Lodge. No. &c, aud also brett.
rem of Lodges from Philadelphia, he would appoint
The fnllowing committee Z. r. Solomon Wise OF
BENJAMIN Lodge, No. 80; p. =. 4. Gunst, OF Rich-
moId Lodge. No. IS: and Rev. DR.. a. s. Bettel-
helm of Philadelphia lodge. 1
On motion, the Grand Nasi AV william Lo'en-
stein was added TO the committee. = .@rN
I'm conformity with the above resolutions, We, the
cr1s @ fn Of 9af ea
WOIF as 4 polished scholar ana gentleman, ana
our high appreciation of Ills very able and eloquent
and hope that inc cay b mot Ne o 5nr
midst, assuring him TINT we are expressing tue
opinion of every. brother who had the pleasure OF
hearing him on that occasion, and that we VIII en-
deayor TO profit by his lesson.
Rssolusd That the thanks OF both Lodges are
eminently due aud are hereby tendereu 70 tne
worthy brother. May he enjoy health, happiness
Resolved, That these resolutions be inserted ia
the Richmond Dispatch and IN the Washington
Chronicle o,,o>, I,,,Sr
a (. $. fBETfELHEIM.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEtN.
T dos nes No 20. oc Tit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
The Negro Party.

The Boston .Iacertiser says that it is the
duty of the Republican party to sec that all
public houses and public carriages are
opened TO negroes. II declares that the lie.
mand of the negroes for this concession is 4,
reasonable one, and should be respected.
The Radical party in Virginia is in favor
Of The same thug. 1t would, if it had the
power, open not only all of our hotels, thea
tres, and public buildings Of every sort, to
the negro, but our public schools. TO state
this fact is sufficiently to warn our people
against allowing the Radical party to succeed
in Virginia. The white man who degrades
himself by uniting in this clamor in favor Of
openiny al! Of our hotels, schools, theatres,
churches, &C., 70 negroes deserves to be
PAINTED black and forced to associate with
none but negroes.
Now. we ask the Boston AdUerltscT to AN
swer few intcrrosatories. Does that paper
hold that negroes cannot have their rights
unless they are permitted 10 occupy the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07


same room, wiiA tGa whites, OF VII, los''.e
be satisfied Ii they are entcrtained NJ 'lc
sane hotel: Must white mcn be iofc'a y
law to sit at the same di"ncr table WIN Ut
groo>. or would justice be done 10 ,'in'e
by giving him a table Of his own III l'o'e'
rrcqucn,cd by whites: Aud if he must De
allowed TO Ill al the same table with wnl'es,
does II not follow that his rights cannot be
secured to him until he is allowed to sleep IN
the same bed with white man! The re-
gro does not wish merely 10 be allowed to
STAY at the same hotel and have the same
accommodations As a white man; he desires
70 cat and sleep in company with the white
man. lie wants to he in tie presence o! his
lord and master: and il Is to this result that
all the teachings of the Boston .Adrert'se'
tend. 1t is to This feast that Mr.. llrGHEs
and his party invite the people of Virginia
Beware, people OF Virginia, of the negro
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
Render. if you arc inclined TO applaud

Reader, if you are inclined TO applaud
these virtues, giyesGod the glory.
As stood there ontlat bright SabDatil
morning lookipgsat that monument of these
virtues 1t seemed to be the yoiee.of the dead
which was saying "Give God the glory"
There by the side of that church where he
preached for more than haEcentury lies
the remains of DR.. McEIhenny unmarked by
IA iabiet-nothing to show where ne lies ex-
cept the shape of the grave and simple
head and foot-board. Ought not Greenbrler
Presbytery to think itself honored by put
ting up something to mark the last rest
ing place of one VIII" did more to its up
building than any other man? The citizens
of Leesburg may not be willing to share its
honor. for although many of them do not
remember the old pastor. yet their fathers,
who were buried by this venerable man,
now lie side-by-side with him. Put
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
How MANY Hueheses are There


it would simplify the present campaign II
we could ascertain the fact. If We are hight
ing one nuGuEs, we could understand how
to meet him but if we are fighting several
of them. this is calculated to complicatc mat
tiers.
We are told b. Mr. HUGHES, tue Radical
nominee. that we are Il very wicked and re-
beIlious people; that we are not tractapie !;
that We are sectional; that we hate northern
people. and that we are now fighting the
Federal Government. Yet there is Glr.
IlvGnEs who before and during the war de-
nounced the Yankees, and during the war
did all he could to fire the people OF the
south against the Fedora! Government. and
| went 50 far rs to iucitc the amy to invade
| the northern states, 10 carry war to their
homes, and even 70 hoist the black tl1g OF
no quarter.
'i'he wing Of Yesterday presented elaborate
extracts from tie fiery writings Of this Nr.
| lil.GnES. in which ~ cll"d the " Yankees ,
| towards, " and said they were i"nd Ct
"-"''"7 1T ''',7' .,... ..,a,,ar..
-, wy . 49, a,,a,., la s.;d NJ,
-,
90, ' ,'I' ,,!,,r.. .nr D,r,, wi,
| >PECILhTONS AND ADVENTURES.
They arc conStun'y IN Il state q inNdtc0
spcculuEga and o! IUinous collapse and
-. ,,...,,,... ,,.,,, o,,. -,
'"'' ..,.".,
l'"''''S u ~! >'''',''''' i'''J''''','.
''.'o .c.,..,,. 49,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,.a.,. :,
'"s'> ~ vi - $3.50 80, Wv - ''''N'''
~, -, 49, ,,,,,,....,,., ,o,,
49,, - ,,;,,.:.,:. -, H., Do
e -
''''''>'''' '',''N' ,.'
'.'"u' NV '"' ~ ,,l ,',I,, III,
Lhori,,, class anywhere be found so cxca-
plary in ttriT conduct, Of 30 elevated in their
murdf", all things c0!i>!hcico, Us Tic negro
l''p"'''''n VI '"I'''.' =, ,
Now Nl'' III 'Hh9 "e1''c 'Hc wa S'''' VI
'"' h'5'o'
lie ""F'"'$S " re Ni-"i'N H-NSE
foi, !lE- LN'o MEN VT fhE'''o'h'
ana nc" |hc"P""'V Iof me 'a>h "' SUI
gov "i'iiH'''. WIS CA'''"'''" IA '''0 'Ni' NV
oi the 3rltI>h west ihoie' ana '.c pioo"s
cNdhl'ic OF liaSii. Inc'i1'o'e u
providing lof thclr Own welfare ana susie
nance when lett TO themselves, iar less o'
contributing 10 TIE general prosperity ish'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-07
scEcIsy, xOI5GEa.
MI BARGAINS IN COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK MILLS SHIFTING at 20c per yard;
WAMsUTTh SHIFTING at / &c. per yard;
PRIDE OF THE WEST SHIFTING al 21c. per
yard;
DAvOL MILLS SHIFTING at 1Sc. per yard;
FRUIT OFTHE LOOM SHIFTING at 1876. per
" yard; '+~..-> r.
,ANDRosCoGGIN L SHIFTING at 162c. per
yard:
AUBURN A SHIFTING at CSC. per yard:
FRANKLIN CAMBRIA MUSLIN ut 15c. per
yard;
EAGLE MILLS SHIFTING at 1870. per yard.
All of the above goods are full yard wide.
UNBLEACHED SHIFTING at 81, 10, and l &c.
per yard-allvery cheap;
PILLDW-CASE COTTON, full AZ inches wide, at
1GSc. per yard;
Oh WALTHAM UNBLEACAED sHEETING at
3Oc. per yard;
Cd WALTHAM BLEACHED sHEETING at Csc.
per gard:
1o4 UNBLEACHED sHEETING at 35c. per
yard;
10i BLEACHED SuEETISG at 40c. per yard.
The above are the same prices at which they are
wholcsaled but we give our retail customers the
advantage on account Of the scarcity OF money.
LEVY BROTHERS,
OCT 1917 and 1919 Main street