davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Come to the Lost Mountain and buy your
Spring and Summer Goods, Of The latest and
best Styles, take great pleasure in informing
NV Customers, Friends and the Public generally
that am now prepared % pleasean in goods
who viii favor me with call.
Ibaye Just received large and well selected
stock Of Spring Goods, the selection Of which
have spared no pains IN trying TO suit the TASTE
Of ali. Call and examine my Stock, and u no
NOT suit you in Goods you need not 60 any furln, I,
er win paw the highest market price for III
kinds Of Country Produce.
JOSHUA JACKSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
wade White.

CHEROKEE BTREET,
MARIETTA. GEORGIA
LIVE Dealer in all kinds of Gro
ceries and Country Produce.
Come where you can sell on the
best terms and buy cheapest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11

EMAVING recently purchased the entire
- equipage of Mr.. j. A. G. Anderson's
Livery Stable, consisting Of Horses, Buggiies,
and Carriages. respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens Of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the fact and solicit the lib
eral patronage heretofore bestowed UPON my
predecessor. All orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which will
be promptly attended to.
In connection with my Stable Of fine Horses,
Buggies and Phetons, / have very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot. OPP
posite the Kennesaw House.
G. R. BOAZ.
june 18Th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
Domestic.

For best sample Butter home made..---. W.
For best sample Honey in the comb.-..-. SVo
For best bot Blackberry or Dewberry wine w
For best bot Grape wine, home made;;--. oo
For best bot Apple Vinegar home made. w W
For best Jar pickles home made -. -. ! W.
For best loaf wheat light bread .-.-.-.... ! w w
For best loaf corn light bread-.---.-... ! W
For best Dozen wheat rolls. -...--.s..- W W
For best one d0z biscuit W W
For best pound Cake W W
For hest specimen Preserves ,..-....-.-. w
For best specimens jelly W
For best country cured Ham, ~
For best Hard soap, home made .---...- "
For best Soft Soap home made ..--.---- 2UO
For best sample Lard 10 lbs.-..--..... 2oo
Stock.
For b st brood Mare, colt by side, raised
in Georgia. -..:..-...s--'' ~
For hest Stallion raised in Georgia...-.. %
For hest Gelding raised in Ga..-.-..... w
For best Mule raised in Ga.-.....--...- W
For best Cow, calf by side, raised in Ca W W
For hes. Sow and pigs raised in Ga... W
For best Boar, raised in Ga--.. W ~
For best Coli under 2 years old.--..... w
For best p G according to age.---.---. W
For best Bull of any age. .--i----. ------ W W
For best Buck Of any age W
For best Eve of any age, Ga raised. -.--. W
For best Colt under year Old so. W
sneciaI premiums by Judge N. B. Knight;
the best specimen Of handiwork by little
Girl under Ia years old ..-.-.... 90
The best specimen Of material, native to
Cobb county, suitable to manufacture
al good article Of iile for drainage,
&c, giving description Of manner
Of manufacture aud using the article. ~ W
Committee on Implements and Man
ufacture.
William Florence, DIR. A. Rcy>
nolds, T. }. Hartridge, j. s. Camp,
J. B. Duncan.
Committee on Field Crops.
E. N. RagsdaIe, M. w. West
moreIand, VIM. Hill, G. B. Holman,
VIM. Scott.
Committee on Horticulture.
Rev. L. I. Mizell, Rev. Robert
Baber, A. A. Simonton, Mrs. U.
Mathews, Mrs. j. Camp, Mrs. ]. J.
Galloway.
Committee on Orchard.
C. III. Anderson, J. L. Hunter, E.
McGee, Mrs. j. Newell. Mrs. DIR.
Aston.
On Horticulture and Fine Arts,
1
| J. c. Batner, j. l.. Mitchell, Fl
| w. Reynolds, Mrs. A. G. Reynolds
Mrs. MizeIi, Mrs. A. q. Mcintosh
Mrs. j. ID. Frazier.
On Domestic Department.
B. 8. Florence, O. Chsssain, Mrs
Hick Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Florence, Mrs. J. B. Bntner, Mrs
Stovall.
On Stock.
G. D. Moon, John CIouts, Wm
II. Goodwin, J. w. Moon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
DEPARTMENTS
Implements and Manufacture.
~. Rasi rlow slnclr Ear I'M work. home

For Best pillow stock for all work, home :, 90
made, ........-.--.-....--. w w
For best Harrow, home made, .---..-.-- W
For best Hames, homemade. $500 w
For best Wheel Barrow, home made..-. w
For best AK Handle. home made 50
For best Boots peggrd, home made 00
For best Boots sewed, home made. w
For best Ladv's shoes pegged or sewed:. %
For best Plantation Broqans home made W
H., hist sa,t s;ngls Harness. plantation. 90
Eor bsst ss,t single Harness. buggy h. m. s 90
For best Cotton basket, so to rs lbs. so
Foi best Foot mat, bark or shuck, --.--- 90
For pest Horse Collar, bark or shuck-.. 90
For best sweep Plow home made. .--...- ! W
Fer hest Turning shovel pillow home NJ. w
For best strait shovel home made. ..----. W
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
On Sfnck

G. D. Moon, John CIouts, VIM.
II. Goodwin, J. w. Moon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11
Horticulture.
Horticulture and Fine Arts.

For best Collection Roses $500 W
For most handsome Boquet. --....---- l w
For most handsome patch quilt home m. . oo
For best plain quilt, home made .-.--- W
For best Uountarpaine home made . w
Fur best Coverlaid home made. -..-.-- 8 w
For best specimen tatting or trimming -
For hast mir Cotton socks home MAIDS. 90
E Eor b D snscimen Hair work, home m. :. 90
10. bss, Dra,vng with pencil 90
For best painting Of any kind :.--.---.. w
For best Rug of rags, home made ...-, W
For best yds Jeans, wollen. home made w
~ bast . "a White sbirting 90
For best 10 yds cotton cloth dress goods, = w
For best 10 yds :" tor gents wear w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-07-11

= 8 -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-31

y By J. Lang, BEilif, use Of Nail
BY w. h. 0ritin, City Auditor. Drain 50
DEC l. 10 do do Drain Ashes Is
Total az 7Qr
, 1873-03-20

How To MAKE THE BoYs Coon FARM
EBs.-Induce them to take an interest in
the farm. in the implement, in the stock !;
tell them your plans, your successes,
your failures; give them history of your
life; and what you did when boy; but
do not harp on tie degenerate character
of the present age; praise them when
You can, and encourage them to Go bet
ter. Let them dress up for the even
ing, instead of sitting down in their
dirty clothes in dingy room. Provide
plenty of hight; thanks to kerosene, our
country houses can be as brilliantly
and as cheaply lighted as the gas-lit
houses in the city. Encourage the neigh
bors 10 drop in the evenings. Talk a9-
riculture; speak more OF the Importance
of large crops, of good stock. of liberal
feeding, and of the advantages of max
ing animals comfortable, rather than
of the hard times, low prices, and high
wages. In our own case We owe our
love to farming principally to the fact
that our father talked to us of every
thing that was doing on the farm; an
swering all our questions, and encourag-
ing rather than refusing our childlike
desire of helping him to plow, to chop,
to let off wafer and fire the brush-heap.
E.cehange.
, 1873-03-20

PROFESSOR AGAssIz ON THE NEGRO
In recent lecture Agassiz remarked:
81 have pointed ont over hundred
specific differences between the bonul
and nervous. system of the white man and
negro. Indeed, their frimes are alike
in no particular. There is no bone in
the negro's body which is relatively the
same shape. size, articulation, or chem
ically of the same composition as that OF
the white man. The negro's bones con-
tain a far greater proportion of calcere-
1ous salts ttan those of the white man.
Even the negro's blood is chemically a
very different fluid from that which
courses in the veins of the white man.
The whole physical organization of the
negro differs quite as much from the
white man S as it does from that of the
chimpanzee-that is III his bones, mus
cles, nerves and fib es, the chlmpanzee
has not much farther to progress to be-
come white man. This fact science
inexorably demonstrates.
.Climate has no more to do with the
difference between the white man and
the negro than it has with that between
the negro and champanzee, or il has be-
tween the horse and the ass, or the
eagle and the owl. Each is distinct
and separate creation. The negro and.
the white man were created specifically
different as the owl and IT, eagle. They
were designed to fill differs Mt i'll the sys-
lem Of nature. The negrs is no more a
, 1873-03-20

EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY D:spAicH

VALLEJO, March l3.-Tlis afternoon
James D. Page. who was placed nnde
bail by the United States Commission
ers of San Francisco. and his wife sepa-
rated short time ago. Mrs. Page re-
turned from San Francisco this after
noon. Page went to Mrs. Pages room
over Frosts drug store, and apparently
depressed in spirits went up stairs. En-
tering his wife's apartment he locked
the door of the room locking out two Of
his daughters who We're present. The
children stood in the hall, and heard
the father Page open conversation with
his wife, making charges against her
which she Indignantly denied. The
next instant came report of pistol,
followed by two other shots in instan'
taneous recession. The children then
screamed, when james Frost at once
rushed to the door and burst it in, and
the first object that caught his glance
was Mrs. Page falling and blood CON-
ing from a wound in her neck. Page
lay PROSTATE upon the carpet. Page
shot his wife through the neck and him
self through the head, the ball entering
the right temple. He died at six O'Clock.
Mrs. Page is still sensible and there are
slight hopes Of her recovery.
PHILADELPHIA, March y. AT meet
ing of the stockholders of die Northern
Pacific Railroad to-day, the following
Directors were elected: W. G.,s Fargo
G. W. Cass. Z. D. Rice, c. b. Wright,
w. B. Ogden, Frederick Billings, J. 5.
Smith, W. G. Morehead, A. G. Barney,
w. Window, JAS. Stinson, 3. z. Che
ney and A. Catlin.
New York, March IA The Di-
rectors of the N P. r. r. to-day elected
the following officers: e. W. Cass,
President; C. B. Wright, Vice Presi-
dent; r. D. Rice, resident Vice Presi-
dent on the Pacific Coast; A. l.. Pritch-
ard, Treasurer and Samuel Wilkinson,
Secretary.
San FRASc1sco, March lit is re-
ported that persons are negotiating for
the purchase of the steamer New Word,
intending to run her as a mail steamer
between Olympia and Victoria.
The prospect Of sufficient tonnage
for the next wheat crop is not very
promising. More vessels viii be needed
next season, and full rates will have to
be paid. The inward bound feet OF
vessels, large and small, is only l22.
Two cases of epizootic, are reported in
this city.
MADRID. March 13.-A train was
thrown from the track by the Carlists,
near Villa Franea, and while thus dis
abled the Insurgents opened fire, and
killed the engineer, fireman and two
brakemen. The passengers and guards
barricaded themselves N a neighbor-
ing house. from which they began q
brisk fire with pistols and muskets. The
Carlists finally took to flight, and Gov
ernment force shortly afterwards COM
ing upon the scene set out in pursuit
The b nd fled toward Morteacasle, and
was led by core of Santa Cruz, who
set fire and destroyed four stations OF
railway last Monday.
, 1873-03-20

LOGS OVER THE DAM-In consequence
of the very heavy rains lately. 10000 or
10000 feet of sawlogs last night washed
O er the dam there, and descended the
falls. Of course. it was not possible to
get them back, and an effort will be
made to float them down the stream in
to the Sound, and raft them around to
this city. The water in the Deschutes
River is said to be higher than at any
time drring the past ten years.-1ri-
Jlule 18th
, 1873-03-20

negro by accident or misfortune. The
negro is no more the white mans
brother than the ass is 20 the horse.
How stupendous and yet how simple Is
the doctrine that the Almighty maker OF
the universe has created different spe-
cies of men, just as he has different
species of the lower animals, to fill
different places and Offices in the grand
machinery of nature. -
, 1873-03-20
GUARDIAN SALE
- OF -
r g al Es t q t g
NroT1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
z n,,..,..,,ao of an order of the Prnhatt.C Court

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
Y pursuance of an order of the ProbateCourt
King county, Washington Territory, made on
le 2lth day Of February, A d. 1878, in the
,stter of the guardianship of John Buckly. Ar
thur A. Denny Guardian of the person and es-
tate of the said John Buckly, will sell at pub
lie Auction, to the highest bidder tor cash, gold
coin of the United States. and subject to coiir-
nation by said Probate Court, on Monday the
7th day of April. A D. 1873. at 10 O'Clock, AM
in front of the County Auditors's Office IN the
city of Seattle. King county. W T., all the right
title and estate of the said John Buckly, in and
TO all that that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land, situate. lying being in the city OF Seat
tie and county of King. Washington Territory,
more particularly described as follows, to wit ::
Lot thr, t3) in Block four ~ in A. A. Den
ny's plat Of the city of Seattle. in said county
which said lot is situated in front of the Uni
vtrsiry grounds and on the corner OF Third and
Seneca streets in said city.
Terms AND CONDITIONS OF SAIE:-Cash, gold
coin of the United States. One-third of the
purchase money TO be paid to sal guardian at
the time of ssle and the balance on confrma-
tion of sale by the Probate Court. Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser.
W. NJ YORK,
Judge of Probate. King county, W.T.
Nc G ILvRA &BAxTER, Attorneys, m5-4w,
, 1873-03-20

While ten Een wait for chances, one
makes chances; while ten men wait foI
something to turn up, one turns some
thing up. So, while ten men fail. one
succeeds, and is called the man of luck,
the fayorite of fortune.
, 1873-03-20
Administrators Notice.

NoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been appointed by the
Judge of the Probate Court of King County,
Washington Territoy, Administrator of the es-
tate of John L. Hayt late of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against said
deceased are required to present the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within one year from
the date of this notice, to me at my office i'll
Seattle, in the county of King, or the same will
be barred by the statute of limitation
Dated March |, 1873. ]. j. McGILvRa,
mari 4w Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
GEORGETOWN.

HE NEW FOUNTAIN. - Loud complaints
have been lodged at the station house by the
residents in the viciI01g of the fountain. near
Rock Creek bridge, IN consequence OF tea msters
stopping there after working hours to wash of
their wagons and horses. They saw that as many
as Is teams, some of them four horse teams.
stop there at once. The fountain ought to be
projected with q railing IL the nuisance cannot
otherwise be abated, and horse watering basin
put up elsewhere.
CATTLE MARKET.-The supply of beef cattle
was short yesterday at the Drovers' Rest, and
the market brisk. go head sold at $3.50 to
$3.50 per hundred pounds. 80 lambs were
onered, Of which 1000 sold at prices ranging
from S1.5o to $3.50 per hundred. $40 were left
over. 200 old sheep sold TO butchers from % sc
70 70 per head, market for them being dull. 20
COWS and calves were sold at prices ranging
RIVER NEws.-The steamer John Gibson
cleared to-day for New York with 500 barrels
nour, and the steamer Express arrived from
baltimore with miscellaneous cargo.
GRAIN TRADE. - The canal boat j. N
Thomas arrived to-day from this side of the
break with 2.300 bushels wheat for Joseph g.
and John M. Waters. The sales on Change to-
day were :, 266 bushels good to prime red wheat
TIE CASAI.-Tbe following dispatch was re-
celved by Collector Weber, at Cumberland:
Hdrper's Ferry, August 13.-The damage to
the canal on Antietam division will be repaired
to night, and will pass light boats Tomorrow
The culvert at Berlin will be trunked as soon
as possible. Hope that loaded boats can pass
on FRIDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15

A SOBER YOUNG MAN WITH ECoNoMI,.-
MORALs.-A young man named Harper, EN-
ployed n clerk In the chief engineers office of
the Illinois Central railroad, has been detected
il is alleged, in populations by means of placing
fictitious names on the pay rolls and drawing
the money thereon himself, by which he has
succeeded in T9'-"'''' he company out OF
about al .lc ..a.pcr has a family, and was a
man 0fsober habits. He had invested a portion
of his savings in bonds, which, to the amount of
SIP 900, he has turned over TO the company,
ard his friends having made up the balance, It
is understood that the matter will not be taken
into the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
MINIS FURNISHING GOODS.

sig u ,I Istent Yoke Shirts, ready made, for
heTino Shirts, ESQ Ell IN, a..
50 90, 81 rs, IS, les 10 per c,,f i'''' ~
nPS. psSTn cotton Socks, - 81, Sc 81 50, So
les iS ssa nerino Drawers, regular prices.
Linen Collars and Cur. ra-ui.r nri,o. -. ,, -
cent, f''~0sh 80. AZ PCT
Black Ties, Black sosrfs, Fancy scarfs F.,c,
Tes, White Ties kc., regular prices, les hi a.
cent $500 i'as ~ pei
Linen and sils Pocket Hsndkerchiefs, regular
Md Gloves, regular prices. less 10 per cent
Llsie Thread Gloves, 7e cents, less IL p,sr Ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15

,;iIe;n ,,I,t,-artine, 20 he ,.,aa,Ish, an,a -
WOonsocket q few months ago, and welded
beautiful and refined young lady OF this town.
After squsDdering the lady's money, they found
summate villain revealed to his wife that he
was without money, and owing 500 for board
His wroDged wife was compelled 20 part with her
order TO pay the bill. They then went TO the
house of her brother in Arson county, n. C.,
and remained few days, when on Sunday nj ght
the rascal disappeared. Since then 1t has beer
revealed that he Is a defaulter, forger, and also
has another wife and two children. Charles
Wesley Snow Is feet inches in height, rather
stout, and would weigh about $50 pounds. He
eyes, and has quick nervous speech. Pass him
around, gentlemen Of the press Wooasockst
PGfrot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
WHITE GOODS.

Hamburg Edges, lsc. 10 81 81 yard less 10 per cent
hsmOnrg Inserting, lsc to SIS7 yard, less 10 per 81
sWlss Ldees and Inserting Csc. to 81 yard less 10
Hsinsook Edes end Inserting, Is to s22s yard, Less
10 per cent. - -
Victoria Lawn, SOC: 20 SOC. yard, LEES 10 per cent
Striped, Plaid and plain Naiusook SOC 10 5ls Tari.
less 10 per cent.
BISHOP Lawn, Of SOC 20 6c. yard, less 10 Per cent.
Tucked Frockihe g; eOc 20 slyArd less ID OF cent
Striped and Plain Swiss, at SOC to 76c yard less 70
per cent.
Plain orgAndy, 45c. to 75c yard, less 10 per cent.
harsaiia, q; SSfo. 10 e5c. yard, less ~ per ceat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
LADIES' FURNISHING GooDs.

"hsi S't' s ~ Hose at &c, sc, Sc slcs, sIOs
ssn, Cotton Hose al eOc, 72o SOC, Sc les. 70 psr
a. S gsan Hose si Tsa, Sc, 81 %. 81 81.
- 10 per cent. - iaf pi4eest iess
Merlno Vests al sc. 20 el4a, less 70 per cent
IL per cent. SIM ptlN'as tead
Linen Hemsritched Handkerchief a, IS A. =,
80. 80 ~, lSc, Il, Is, less % per cent
initial n mstitched Haudk ere hi-fs a. a., - a,
Sig, II %, less 10 per cent - 49, o'Si 7is
Linen Collars suS Cuffs
go Esqlr - ancy scsSfs. 75c. less % rer cent
hid Gloves, ], and bGtton reralsr pri.,s L.. y
per cent. W, i'ss ~
81, less 10 Per cent. " - 49, -'Na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
FANCY GOODS.

Perfumery, Soaps and Toilet Articles re,,,., 49,.
. less 10 Der cent. e-l'- y iee--
F.sli' IsoIy and French Sleeve Buttons AZ q cant,
70 S5 per pair, less 10 per cent - - e'I'a
I Sn n sJnas at o. q SIS, less 10 Dor cen.
~ LOG Collar Buttons, 2Sc SlS, sa ~ %
nj g 81 >, less ~ per cent. -
50 AZ fsney Fans, 75c. 10 So less 10 Pev e.
an hha umbrella Chateain. 75c to IS les - Drc.
OA'alNe1 Buckles, sets EAr Drops, Nin-g.r..ft,,
IL. &C, &C, regular prices, less % per cent '
D. p ~ cry regular prices, less 10 per cent
10 per cent, So~''' e's' i9as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS

LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS.
Cotton Skirts, tucks, s. cents, less 10 per cent
a, sll3
Elegantly trimmed 81 irfs from : "a IN s9o L.. A,
per Cent. " G-o' 'oS' -
Gotten ohe%i'e' at e cents, lees 10 per cent.
10 per cent.
Cotton Drawers at 3 cents less 10 per oezt.
And fun and com pleta line Of other style.
Night Dresses from Sl.sl to So, less 10 pa cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15

A STREE WHICH COsT SIO.-On Wednesday
last, market dealer from Georgetown named
d. X. Baids iubibed pretty freely, and found
himself IN the drinking saloon kept by sRe,iClyi'
Welcb, corner Of and 18th streets, where he
was called upon by the roughs there congreyated
to treat Like most drunken men, lie made a
display Of the notes which he carried-some $40
In 2reenbacts-and soon after leaving the den
found be had lOst IL all. After getting a little
sober he complained at police headquarters
and soon Afterwards Detective NcDevitt had
- Reddy' WEIGH, John Nolan, Tom Hurst and
Marion HaTrigan locked up at police headquar-
tiers. Here Residy had several fits, and this
morning when in the dock OF the Police Court
was seized with one, and fell over on the floor,
q most w .ehed- looking creature The result
was that the hearing Of the case had to be post
poDed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15

TAKE CARE OF Your VALuABLEs-Call
and examine the fire and burglar proof vaults
OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner of New
YORK avenue and 18th street, for safe keeping
OF securities, jewels, silver ware or other valu-
ables. Rents from ten to sixty dollars per an
mum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them. Take todrning from
the Chicago and Boston fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY was enacted at Oak
Grove, in Lsuderdale ooruty, Tennessee, Sat.
urday. A man named istin, who had been
home drunk and began TO abuse his wife. His
son Charlie, aged eighteen coming in he turned
upon the boy and commenced abusing him, and
in answer TO a rough demand the boy returned
sharp answer, which SO enraged Austin that
he drew q revolver aud snapped three caps at
his son, who seeing his danger, snatched a shot
gun from the rack and fred upon his father
killing him almost instantly, and then threw
down the gun and ied 10 the woods, since when
nothing has been heard of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-15
INFANTS GARMENTS.

Infants Long Skirts at from Sis "a Sam o.. r
per cent. =
Cambria Slips
Cambria Dresses, PLATA,
Cambria Dresses, Embroife-eF
FLANNEL Skirts, PLAIN.
Flannel Skirts, Embro:Iered
Square Drawers.
Robes
Walking Cloaks.
Wool Boots.
And complete stock ~ every article OF Iufanfsf
wear; all subject TO a discount Of ~ per cent