davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
THE DAILY HERALD.
ID. McCALEB, Editor.
Our Agcnts.
immigration,

p"y us WV ioVio aVVoHV'Vu' ~ 10
true that real estate agents, and
other active men engaged in landed
interests, have prepared many
valuable and interesting statistics
relative to the resources and ad-
vantages of our State, and have
been Industrious in having them
circulated among the inhabitants of
other States and countries, and that
these publications have been of in
calculable benefit to the prosperity
of Texas by inducing the tide of
immigration hither, and in swelling
the volume of its population with q
rapidity unprecedented in the his
tory Of any State in tho Union.
But men, such rs we need in bring
ing tothe surface the best interests
of our country, require something
more than mere financial argument
to convince them Of the Importance
Of becoming identified with US.
There are social and moral features
in every community which .ttract
men just us much as do the admir-
able advantages of the soil, the
genial suns and soft winds which
make up the material and physical
objects which are Indispensable to
business success. We have all these
attractions among us in flourish
ing and we'll developed state, but
strangers who como here can judge
but little respecting them be-
cause they are strangers, and be-
cause their attention is not called
to these sublime family questions
sufficiently often, by those with
whom they are brought in contact,
The idea certainly prevails in the
older States that society in Texas is
exceedingly crude. That churches
and school houses are scarce, and
that protection to life and property,
depends as much upon the muscle
and nerve of the individual as up.
on the due executian of the law.
We are in receipt of letters almost
daily from men in other States max
ing enquiries with reference to
these peculiar characteristics, and
are induced to give place in our
columns to- these remarks by the
hope that they will suggest to those
who are engaged in educating the
ignorant the Importance of faith
fully representing all our advant-
ages. Let not the cloud piercing
stoeples erected by pioneer hands
to the worship of the Most High re-
main silent in attesting the moral
worth of their builders and sup
porters, but rather lot their silvery
evidence take its place upon the
bosom of the winds and proclaim
as it floats eastward, the fact that
Texans are a God serving people
Introduce the school lhouses and
tho libraries, with their willing ton
CUES to toll their own story of how
letters are loved by young and old
and how eager tho fruits of knowl-
edge are sought and devoured by
our enlightened and advanced SO.
cisty. Our resources for wealth are
all known now, let the has relief of
the picture be added, and the world
will give US its tributes Of the brav-
eat mon and fairest women to aid,
with hands and smiles, the accom-
plishment of our fnturo greatness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

pea. Thanks to the Hon. M. Q
Hamilton, U. s. Senate. for the re-
port of the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture for 1871. nne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
GEO. W. GRAVES,

Agent for 8. II. Ranssm Co., Stove Manufacturer:
Alb sny New York, 10 In this part Of the State. and
REPORTS ths sale Of their GOOD WILL CONSUL
CONRAD COOKING STOVES A. having . large
co., ofthis city are sole agents for the stoves IN
this section. .hodlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

I" INDIANs."-Tho following which
we clip from an exchange, illus
trates the only practical result
which can ever ensuo from the pa
cific course ofthc President towards
his gentle children, who infest our
borders. Any man Of mind would
have learned long ago, with the ex-
perience which Gen. Grant has had
both civil and military, that Quak-
ers and Quaker.guns are but poor
instructors for the civilization Of
these untamable devils of the plains
and would have resorted, ere now
to means and measures which would
have saved many lives and many
heart throbs Of intensest pain, oc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
DR. VIM. HENRY,

nroiss.on In this city, treating eronis ssasss OF
III kinds Is asp olaty, lie will Wait the rcsidsnes.
In this city, aud slate for address may DO found
at the stores u Dr.. J, Va Haynes and m ", q
Hoyktps& Co., On Ella street. ysp.ls'dlwe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

A CALL
We the undersigned hereby respectfully call =
u,esting Of the teachers OF Dallas county to ~.
s,mbls In tho court house, At Dsfas CITY, on 8stur-
day the I'D inst., at ten O'Clock .. m.
The sct Of the meeting will DO 10 discuss tho
sItustiun Of school matters In midst, TO inter
chan 70 with freedom our several vsws, and thus to
produce unaninlity Of action Of teachers In the
pending educational crisis
Citssns and the pro essiona lists are invited to DO
present. Respectfully, -, .ox,
Lancaster, Texas, y.W. yAOkSoS'
.rH Feb. Q, 1873. n. SMITH. - :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18

orYIcxRs or DALLAS esSrf.
Jous d. Ksproor, Dallas, ". PRECINCT !.
Rossgr 8. Guy, Laneaster,
MEREplrH MIIRs
WILLIAN j. II tLskLL,
@. O. HusrHAp.
2. y. CoosBls,
NrsRr BOIL,
JERK. NJ. BROWN, shsrin.
NJ V. CoLE, Treasurer.
n. A. KEN, County suryo!r.
CITY OFFICERS.
IN. Lox0, Mayor Jisj. FIELD. CHy ANY
u Isnr Boil, Treasurer, otFLrNs, Marshal,
O. &. MIrsuxLL, S.cy, d. mo, Assor 6Coiror
ALprlrrx.- E.P. Bryan, C,apy, @. h.swinx'
Frank Austin, n. Th.vsnst, " IL. Castor, Jno' W.
Lane, A. NJ. Cochran. ft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD
OmeiaI Director.

DISTRICT OFFICERS
Nsu. HARpIH HARr, Dallas, Judge IA 'adieAi D'''
trlct. ...
yro. r. AuLr, Esq, Dallas, DistrL Attorney
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-29

*,tation for jamestown, N. Y, and connection
with A. d G. W. trains east aud west.- Connects at
Warren with trains east and west on tn. r. L. f.
R. H. d. THAYER Gen'l Supt,
Dunkirk New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-29
A@EiyAL rN.,ksh hND IN DEPARTURES OF

AhMisAL and DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. &. d a. t. ia.
On and after Sunday. Feb. 10Th, 1873.
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. NO. |. NO. Z.
Leave lrviIe. l2,15PM 500 p NJ
Leave Oil City 600 A NJ. 2,3O N. 7.5OPM
Pet Cen $50 3.37 " S,33 /"
!" Titusv. 7,l0 " 4,25 9,l5 g
Arrive Cory, $50 600 I" 40 {"
No. e-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves OIL City $50 A NJ; Pet Centre,
lo,l3; Titusville, LOS; Ar. Cory, 2,4Opm
SOUTH. NO. 2. NO. 4. NO.
Leave Cory, 1885 A N. 6.lOA NJ. 6.2OpM
" Titnsv. IL, 20 P N. 7.3O q" 7,3O "
I" +. Cen. l,20 d" SIT I" 8.l5,"
Arrive 0. City 200 900 " 900 "
" Irvine. 500 " ll.3S "
No. lo-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory lao p m; Titnsv. 2,65; Pet
Centre. 3,65; Ar at Oil City, 4.3O p IN.
s1Fs- No. and 6 rnn on Sunday.
WsS Commenc ng Nov Sd trains will run
bv Philadelphia time. which is TEN MIN
uTEs FASTER than our time
J. J. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
q. D. HEPBURN. ASST t-upt. ....
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-29
Phila adelphla a. Erie gsailrOad

WINTER TINE TABLE, ..,...
On md afier Sunday. Oct sTih, 1872, the Trains
on the Philadelphia ~ Eric Railroad will run as
lollowG: r. 'W r'tN''i'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-29

Butter aud cheese are al lmost indispensi-
ole articles OF food Properly Used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but an jnc-ii
nate use OF either causes ;ndigestion I'd
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com-
there trOublas
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-29

rY- GAFFNEY keeps cone .ntly on
h.nd Scotch Ale and London fo. .sr, eslsc
tally for family nse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
The Secession Legislature.

The State Journal grows holder. 1t
avows the purpose of its party to treat the
last General Assembly as LINCOLN treated
the Confederate Congress. The next Legis-
lature, if it be Radical, ,ciH meet I'm rioldhon
of the ta,p of the State We quote from yes
terday's Journal:
ono; it is not revolution we are after,
except as it springs from Conservative usur-
patton and to put down this sort OF usur-
patton is no more revolution than was the
putting down of secession, and stamping
out the nest Of usurpationists which first
pushed it into popular favor. loot away
on your old secession horn If there IS any
pleasure in being the mouth-piece to very
brassy instrument"
The usurpaiion" which the Radicals
propose to put down is the act of the last
Legislaturei in electing county judges. Plum
Ter! Plumber! Plumber! is the motive.
Eighty new county judges. Never mind
the revolution" We had one, says the
Journal, when we put down the rebellion,
and We are now ready for another. To put
down rebels is not revolution To treat as
null and void the acts of q secession Legs-
lature is not revolution! And the last Viz
ginia Legislature, remember, is the secession
Legislature whose laws are to be nullifed!
Sound the alarm, Messrs. DooLEY, OULD,
LovESsTEM, GILMAN, and ANDERSON. The
negroes even would not vote for men who
would assume such q position as the State
Journal occupies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
GRAND cossERv ATIyE MASS. MEETlss---s HES
or sssrRA1tsxrMrsHS AspS OTHERS

.4
GRAND cossERv ATIyE MASS .ABETlsg--si E = u hh'
Z Or assERA1lssEMrER AsDs OTHERS.
, Ispeclal Telegram tothe Dispasch'l 10,
NoaroLx, October 1G.-Xn Immense open
air ISlass.meeHng I'M front ofthe Nsl'ona,
Hotel tonight was 1addressea&oS ue"e.a u
Kemner Ex-Governor William Smith, ane
John S. Wise, Esq, OF, Richmond.
General Kemper spoke over two houis'
and was listened towith almost breathiess
attention by the people Ex.doyefno,
smiths speech was in his happiest vein, ana
he was frequently interrupted by applause
and laughter. The universal opinion mere
ia that finer speech than General hempers
was never made In Norfolk. II was Inass'se'
solid, logical and If there was any "aVe II,
ing In the Conservative ranks here IL VIII
be 50 no longer. Mr. Wise also spoke most
effectively, and was loudly applauded.
The speaking commenced at 7 O'Clock and
continued until after IL. Under the whole
period the people stood patiently IN the
street, and never seemed to tire of listening.
A more attentive and deeply-intereded au.
diencc never assembled here. This the first
mass-meeting of the Conservatives OF Nor
folk during the present campaign was a
Grand success and harbinger of victory at
the polls in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
WnssajnEtOll,

TIE RESULT OF TIE RECENT ELECTIoNs-RADi-
GALS ADMIT THAT HUGHES WILL BE DE-
FEATED-THE DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY NEW
YORK NEXT MONTH.
Especial telegram to the Dspatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 16.--Evcn the most
sanguine of the Conservatives here, who
have been hoping for signal successes in the
recent elections, were not prepared for so
great a triumph in all the States where cleo
tons occurred on Tuesday last as the latest
returns have shown. They arc yet too mea'
gre to permit knowledge of the actual re-
suits, but the gains of the Democracy have
reached a point that is regarded US very
pleasant indication for the future. 'FRONT.'
nent Radicals here admit that one effect OF
the triumph will be the defeat of the Hughes
ticket in Virginia. 1t is also very certain
that the Radical loss of strength in the West
will be followed by The signal defeat of that
party in New York next month. TMoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17

THIRD DAY-RUSSlSG AND TROTTlSG RACES-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARNIvAL--GENERAL
ECuoLs ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE FAlR-CoM-
PANY.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
STAusroS, October 16.-The attendance
on the Fair to-day has been Immense, and 1t
is regarded by all as great success. Every
body is delighted, and the future prosperity
of the Fair is undoubtedly secured.
There was a general display of premium
stock on the track to-day, and it was the
finest that has ever been witnessed in Au.
gusta county. Experienced stock men pro-
nounced it splendid and we'll worthy of any
State Fair.
The trotting and racing to-day has been
quite interesting, and were much enjoyed
by all present. The hurdle race was run by
only three horses, and was won by John n.
Opic's horse, Prince, ridden by Alexander
Harmap During the race the leading horse
flew the track, and could not be gotten back
! in time to participate in the race. NotWlth-
standing the horse jumped completely over
sulky, the rider preserved his seat, amid
the applause of all lookerS-on. The first
premium of $50 in trotting race was won
| by C. B. Snaps horse, and the second
premium of 500 by f. r. Woodson's horse,
telegraph. Joseph Clatterbuck's bay horse
was beaten in a running race of quarter
of a mile by a bright bay belonging to
| Montz. of Albemarle. There was also O
mile race between CIatterbucks horse and
horse belonging TO Moorman B. White,
of Grccnbrier county, w. Va, which
was won by Clatterbuck. 1t seems TO
be the general impression that the
white horse is the quicker of the two, but
he was ridden by an inexperien ced rider,
and flew the track when he was leading:
There was tournament late this evening,
in which about fifteen or twenty knights
took part. The successful knights in the
order of their honors were B. L. Saunders,
P. Baskins, and J. E. Roller.
There is grand skating carnival now
going on in the rotunda, and is no doubt a
very enjoyable affair. .---.,-........
General Echols was elected president of
the Fair Company to-day.
Associated Press telegramj
STANTON, October 16.-This being the
third and last day Of the Augusta Fair,
there was much interest manifested by ex-
| hibitors in the matter Of premiums. Stelf's
| grand pianos, of Baltimore, bore of the first
| premium. The Domestic sewing-machine
was also successful in the award OF nrst
premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
Charlottesville.
THE WATER QUESTION UNDER CONSIDERATION
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

sPEAKISG-APPoINTAEETs.
Especial telegram to the Dispatoh.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, October ia
large meeting of the property-holders OF the
town was held here tonight to discuss the
recent action of the town authorities in or
derirg an election to be held on an appropria-
ton of 100000 to secure supply of water
for the town.
Addresses were made by j. Wood, Jr.,
n. II. Massie, A. R. Blakey, and DR.. W. Z.
n. Randolph, and full and free discussion
of the practicability of the scheme was en-
tered into; after which, resolutions were
offered by A. R. Blakey to the effect that a
full supply of pure, running water was ae'
sirable, and, according to the Judgment OF
physicians, necessary for the sanitary wei
fare of the town as we'll as the conVe'
nience and comfort of the citizens anu
protection from fire. But OWING 10
the pecuniary condition of the country
the authorities were requested to witndraW
the order for the election pending, and he
authorized to take such measures as may be
necessary to secure the services OF competent
engineers to make surveys and furnish all
estimates necessary to lay practicable
scheme before the people at future meet
ing.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Messrs. Hunter, Holiday, Montague, Ber-
60 l., har To-
A barbecue has been provided for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17

Old DANIEL DREW, the famous fnancier,
said in an interview with Tribune reporter
the other day, wbsn questioned as TO specie
payments: Ii :sa a-o.u
"Well, the banks won't pay greenhacks,
and don't see how they could pay specie
any more easily" ,-,, ,..a.,.. .u..,
1t would puzzle the best of fnanciers to
solve old DANrL's problem. 1t has often
been repeated that queen of France when
told that the people were riotous because
they couldn't get bread to eat, asked why
they were not fed upon cake1 Those who
recommend forced return to specie pay
ments when the banks are hardly able to pay
currency are guilty Of as great folly as the
queen aforesaid. See gold selling in New
Orleans at Ill and in New York at 10et, and
hen 90 and tell the marines that contrae-
hon will result in resumption.
Confidence Is ali that is needed TO put an
end to our troubles-uniyersal, or, at any
rate, general confidence. AS after quarrel
the better man should be the first to propose
o reconciliation, S, after panic the best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
Read BAGEHoT's book, advertised to-day
in our columns by WooDHoUsE Il PARHAM,
and abandon exploded notions on finance.
New Books.

4 Wonderful Woman. A New Novel. BY
MAY AGNES FLEMING, author of "Guy
Earlscourt's Wife," etc. G. w. CARLETON
& Co.. publishers, New York. 1878.
A critic says of this novel that "with some
extravaganza in the plot and some exube-
"rance in the language" the book shows
nevertheless that the author has ga genius
for felton,"
For sale by j. I. ELLYsoS.
ALMANAcs.-Nast'S Illustrated almanac
and Josh Btllings's Farmers Atnninar-both
for 1874.
For sale by j. It. ELLrsos.
The 7tpo H1do,rs. A Novel. BY ANNIE
THOMAS. New York: HARPER d Bro
THEIRS. 1873.
If ever We do read a novel, it is very apt
to be one of those published by the HAIR
PERs. This one is for sale by j. I. ELLYsoN.
The Story of the Earth and Nan. By w.
DAWSON, LID, T. Il. S., f. G. s., DC.
New York: HARPER & BROTHERS. 1873.
Of all the stories that were ever told, those
which the biologists tell are the most mar
yelous. OF all tue uncertain sciences, it is
perhaps the most uncertain. We hardly
have patience to read the theories. The
book before us was written by believer in
both revelation and geology. The author
seems to be thoroughly posted. 1t is re-
freshing, not to say amusing, to read in this
book how one theory has succeeded another,
or been compelled 10 give Way before an
other, and then to notice the perfect conf
dence which the author seems to feel III his
own speculations.
For sale by J. II. EILYSOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ppI rT,c A cuQ.AI~lJk,y

tk1y-- FRAIsr0 ks'~-7'"@'-.-"~e
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni
FORM Illuminating aualitiessuperlor TO gas. Burns
in lamp without danger of exploding or taSins
fire. Manufactured expressly TO dlsplace the use
volatile and dangerous oils It's safety under every
possible test, aud its perfect burning quanles are
provedby its continued use In over 3oo'ooo ianlr
j,es millions OF gulons have been sold and no ac-
c,dont-dIrectIy or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling IT,. ST
The insurance companies and fire com missioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
rs the best safeguard when lamps are USED. SEM
For sale at retail by the trade generally and La ~
wholesale by the proprIetors, CHARLES PkAII
d CO.. los Fulton streer, New Iork. IA, =
oc 17.d&w6m .l....---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
Tho Rankr,,pt Law.

We in Virginia have long beea-iam''iai
with the rascalities rs well as the virtues OF
the bankrupt law; but New York city mas
inst learned what that law is. The panic
has resulted in teaching her the lesson. IN
the c,se of GRlSSELL 4 Co. the bankrupt
court locked up all, their assets In the hands
of the men who held them, forbidding them
70 use them except under order Of the court
Wall street was astounded. The papers de-
nounced the law. The great lawyer W. N.
EvARrs declared that the bankrupt law must
he repealed, or it would ruin the CONNER,
cjal men of the country. And here Is wha'
the president of the Stock Exchange says
"H. G. Chapman. president Of the s'och
Exchange was visited by tribune Le.
porter last evening, and rcaal! S" os tho
views as to the causes OF the ie,.,a' ~ rns.
panic yesterday. He said the even. .. VI ToIy
terday were Us great Il surPi,,e w
street as to any other part OF ~: co ,i,,;an
- tSo ieaa, proceedings against the house OF
Cr;nneIl (. Co.. aggravated by the Closing
ant t,f stocks TO satisfy loans on markeE t!lat
,roS not prepared to tlke them. The lnlunctloh
issued by Judge Blatchiord against ufla,
nell & Co. had produced panic among alt
dealers. 1t was a fatal stab at the sanctlty Oh
contracts, and if it is sustained and carried gu.
all Wall street will be compelled to 90 OUT
of business. 1t will not only affect STOCKS,
but merchandise for mercantile business IS
constantly transacted in the same way.
Every man is afraid that similar legal pro-
cccdincs will be taken against himself. it
has taught roeucs how to steal according 10
law. The chief cause is the legal proceed
ings in the Grinncll' case. There is uni
yersal want of confidence. Money is ple-ty
enough for those who are known to be per-
fcctly safe. The great thing needed is Il re-
storation Of confidence and all abandonment
of the position taken in legal proceedings
against Grinuell & Co., which more than all
things else caused a revival of the panic"
Mr.. JoHS THOMPSON, vice-president OF the
First National Bank, said:
"Persons loaning money arc terrified by
the legal proceedings instituted in the Grin
neil bankruptcy case. They are afraid that
proceedings may be brought against them,
and partly from their need Of money, they
set about with determination and energy to
place stocks beyond any injunction before it
is too late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17

Whatever we may say to the discrcdlt OF
the Radical Convention of Wednesday, we
must acknowledge that they have boldly
made up white ans ticket for the House
of Delegates. We applaud them for this
couage-the courage Of their opinions, as
the French say. They know that negroes
are not fit to legislate for white men, and
they say so by their nominations. What
business has NATHAN WILLIAMS or any other
black man to aspire to the House of Dele.
gates? 1t is impudence, indeed. Let the
darkies vote for G1LMER & Co... That is
honor enough for them. Surely, they may
consider it high honor even to vote for
yyhita mon '' ".' '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-17
~ EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE

VI EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE
MONEY, and they can do so by calling at LEV
BROTHERS aud purchasing
MARSEILLES QUILTS at 81 we'll worth So'
COLORED QUILTS at 1925, $50, sl.7o' ana
81, worth s1.75, -, and -, 20;
CALICO COMFORTABI. Els at So. worth S3.oo'
HONEY-C0MB QUILTS at S1.25 worth ~;
COLoRED BLANKETS from 500 10 % pei
pair; 600 ro-
arJr-WoOL WHITE FLANNEL, three-quarter-
ward wide. at csc. worth soc. per yard;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, one yard wide, nj
6nc ner yard-would be cheap at 60c.
COTTON DIAPER, linen finish, at $3.50 worth
$1.75 apiece;
UNBLEACHED SHEETING, full width, ut sue.
per yard; s... L-
BLEACHED sHEETING, full width, at Csc. per
| yard; at.,...r. ..-. +" ....... ~.
PuLOW-CAsE COTTON, forty-two inches wide,
at 1870. per yard; ... .- .s...
USBLEACHED, COTTON, yard wide, at l0c.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at zoe;
WAMSUTTA, 19c.; .a.
Fluff Fluff OF Of The TL LOON and ANDRoscoGG1N
DoM Il SIT BINGHAM at 12Ne:; . :. -,
CHEVlOT SHIFTING at 1870. worth 2oc' per
BEfJ.TiCK from DC. to csc. per yard;
RESTUckY JEANS at l6s, 90 rs, and up to
sATISET at soc. worth CSC. per yard;
BLEACHED HUCkABACk TOWELLlNG, e3-
ira wide and fine, at Csc. would be cheap at
US NILE XII ED 'HUCKABACK TOwELLING
at 1876 per yard worth 2Oc-;
FRISGED NAPKINS at 6Oc. worth 75c. per
Linen HANDKERCHIEFs for ladies at zoe.
GENTLEMEN 8 HEMSTITCHED LINEN
ANDKERCHIEFS at 35c. worth 6Oc.;
LADIES' HENSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS
nj SO, 80. SO, and 50 per dozen, all very cheap
HAMBURG EDGINGS and IESERT!SGS from
l2hc to - per yard--all from 20 to 90 per cent.
below regular prices;
GUIPURE' YAEENCIENNES, THREAD, and
SAXONY LACES in great yarietya ut
- LEVY BROTHERS.,
ocl4 1917 aud OF 9 Main street.