davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
DEATH OF SENATOR SUM
NER.


Sudden and Serious Illness.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-At
2:30 p m Senator Sumner was still
alive and partially conscious, but
no hope for his recovery.
At 2:55 p. M. Senator Sumner
breathed his last, surrounded by q
large number Of friends
The intelligence OF the fatal ILL
ness Of Charles Summer, the hon.
ored philanthropist and pure and
exalted statesman, will send
thrill of sorrow through the length
and breadth Of the land, and will
be fie4ra with the same enaotion
by tens Of thousands in other
lands. Born on the 9th Of Janua-
ry, ISL, he had but just entered the
sixty fourth year or his life, and
with his fine physique he might
have enjoyed many additional
years OF useful life, but for the ir-
reparable injuries to his constitu-
tion sustained in the assault made
upon him by Representative
Brooks, of South Carolina, few
years before the beginning Of the
war. After graduating at Har-
ward University, and subsequently
at the Cambridge Law School, no
spent some time in European
travel, after which he was reporter
Of the u. s. Circuit Court for the
First Circuit. He lectured at the
I ambridge Law School, making
the, Law OF Nations and the Uni
ted states Constitution his more
speciai topics, edited the Amer
lean Ju.rist" and several legal
works, including three volumes Of
reports and decisions i'm the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, and was
elected to succeed Daniel Web
ster in the United States Senate,
in which he took his seat on the
1st Of December, 1851. Since that
time his service with that body
has been continuous, except dur
ing the time that he was disa bled
by his injuries, which for several
years placed his health and life in
a most critical situation. He had
served three full terms as Senator
before the present one, which COM
menced on the 4th OF March 1869,
and would have closed on the
same date of 1876; whence it APP
pears that his service az Senator
covers period Of twenty-three
years and about one week.
Eminent for his intellect and his
scholarship. and great as an ora
tor, he will yet be best remembered
as the devoted advocate Of the lib
Grafton of the slave, and subse-
quently of the civil rights Of the
colored race, by whom he is looked
up to with equal affection and
generation. On the latter point
many persons have thought him
extreme In his views, but no one
has questioned the purity OF his
motives; and his unswerving A.
deity to his own convictions OF
right must be held In admiration
even by those who dissent most
widely from his opinions.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

The Virginia house OF delegates
has passed q bill providing for the
payment of$3, 349, IA to Gen Hen
ry A. Wise as a balance of the
amount due him for his fees and
expenses as one of the commits
sioners to adjust the boundary
line between Virginia ana Mary
land. The Senate referred the
bill to a committee.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
DIsTINGUIsHED DEAD.
MOURNING FOR 8 ENAT OR
aUMNER.
A Son thern Tribute to His Mem
Ory.

LOUISVILLE, March 1.-THE
Courier Journal to-day contains
long and feeling double-leadcd no.
tice OF the death Of Charter Sum-
ner. Among other things it says:
Fifteen years ago the news that
Charles Sumner was dead would
have been received with some
thing like rejoicing by the people
of the South; ten years ago they
would have hailed it as q message
from heaven telling them that an
enemy had been removed from
the face of the earth. To-day thcy
will read it regretfully, and their
comment will .be:-'He was q
great man; he was an honest
man. Az he has forgiven us, so
have we, long ago, forgiven him. !"
FOREIGN TRIBUTE.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Times
has a laudatory obituary article on
the late Charles Sumner.
MOURNING IN NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
flags on all the public and a num-
Der of private buildings in Brook
lyn are at half mast to-day In
memory Of the late Senator Sum-
ner. The United States courts Of
the eastern division will meet to-
morrow and take action on his
death. The colored population
will hold mass meeting for the
same purpose.
In New York the flags on all
the public and a number of pri-
vate buildings are at half-mast in
memory of the late Senator Sum-
ner.
Obsequies Or Ex- President Fill
more.
BUFFALO, March 12.-BufHalo
exhibits to-day its veneration for
one of the most illustrious states
men, and sorrow for one Of her
oldest and most-beloved citizens
Willard Fillmore. Flags are fly
ing at half.mast on all public and
pTlVdC0 UuIiuluSS 0uu rum TIC
shipping in the harbor. Business
is entirely suspended. All the
main thoroughfares and private
residences along the line Of march
ofthe funeral procession are pro-
fusely decorated in mourning garb
and the citizens wear the look of
gloom usually displayed at any
public calamity. At nine o'clock
this morning the mourning family
of the distinguished dead, and a
few intimate friends, assembled at
the late private residence Of the
deceased, where solemn religious
exercises were conducted. At the
conclusion of the services eight
non commissioned officers of COM
pany d, Buffalo City Guards, de-
tailed for pall-bearers, entered and
bore the remains to the hearse,
and, nnder escort of the full COM
pany, conveyed the same to st.
Paul's cathedral, where they lie
in state.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

William Underwood, formerly
of Cleveland. became enamored
of Miss Ann Pidgeon, of Detroit,
and after short walk with her q
few days since, offered himself for
the last time as they stood at the
door of her house. She again re-
jected him, when he drew dirk
and stabbed her in the heart, kill
ing her instantly. He then de-
livered himself up. Miss Pidgeon
was a beautiful and accomplished
young lady. Underwood was oil
doubtful character. 1t is nc
longer doubtful.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
FOREIGN.
England.

h1nEiaHus
BAD WEATHER FOR THE ROYAL
BRIDAL PARTY.
LONDON, March 1.-THE weather
this morning is very unfavorable
for the great event of the day
the entry into London of the Duke
Of Edinburg and his bride. A
binding snow storm prevails, and
the ground Is covered to the depth
of three inches, but despite these
drawbacks, great crowds, fully
equal to those which gathered to
witness the procession on the Occa-
a on OF the thanksgiving services
for the recovery OF the Prince Qf
Wal es, has assembled along the
roufo from Paddington Station to
Rnckin cham Palace, to greet the
Roval co uple. The railroad trains
from the country are crammed
with neonIe and the city Of Lon
don il nearly deserted, most every
one having goA % to the west end.
Vehicles 81 ali d ,scriptions are ex-
cluded from the X 1ute and streets
in the Immediate ! icinity.
AcHANGEAND RES GNATIoN.
LONDON, March H. II IS now
announced that Mr.. Glds. one mas
consented to continue as the ieauer
of the Liberal Party. 1t is ! seer
tanned that the very Rev. Al en-
bishop of Canterbury will short ! O.
sign his Office.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

A San Francisco masked ball
was attended by a young lady who
personated Nicotine. Her dress
was made of tobacco leaves, her
necklace was cigars, and she car
ried a fan and parasol constructed
of the weed.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

Colonel Blood, Woodhull's hus-
band,) assembled the Office stairs of
the st. Paul Press TO thrash the
editor, but was struck in the stom-
ach by anink-keg and rolled to the
bottom.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA.
FOUND DEAD.

PoTTsvILLE, PA, March 12--
Eli B. Kirk, apparently about 80
years of age, was found dead in
his room at Pennsylvania Hall
this morning5 He had registered
from st. Louis, Missouri,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

They say that ladies' hats will
be smaller this summer. or
course, after the opera season clos
es, and one cannot shut out mans
view of the stage with ones head
gear, where's the fun in wearing
tall hat.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
Observation-Disclosures
CuICAGO's BOARD OF TRADE
AID THEM.
Another Red Flag Mob to be Dis
persed.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Chi
cago Board of Trade, being called
upon by A. r.. Mccoy, OF Iowa,
are making liberal subscriptions
for the relief Of homesteaders In
Iowa, who, owing to the failure of
the crops last fall, are In starving
condition.
The Communists in this city
are preparing for celebration on
the 18th, In honor of the anniver-
sary of the siege OF Paris, and the
Mayor has called the attention of
the police to ite
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

CINCINNATI, March 12--Ac-
cording to All arrangement made
yesterday. five ladies called at the
saloon of David Bleaks, a former
chief of police of this city, at III
o'clock this morning, and asked
him to sign the pledge not to sell
liquor. He consented without
being urged, Immediately locked
his door and took down his sign.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14

A Franklin, ILL.,, youth of 10
has been caught counterfeiting
nickels.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
Germany.

BISMARCK SERIOUSLY ILL.
BERLIN, March 12.--The illness
of Prince Bismarck is pronounced
serious. The physicians are now
apprehensive of serious results.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-14
OHIO.

AN EASY VICTORY FOR CRUsAD-
Frs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
KENTUCKY ElectIou Trpped,e,.

LOUISVILLE, August ga special 10
the Courier Journal says that fight
occurred at a small village in Clarke
county, Kentucky, on election day, in
which two white men were killed, three
negroes MORALLY wounded, and fifteen
negroes more or less seriously wounded.
The fight began at the polls.
The election in this city was extraordi.
narily quiet, not one single fight having
occurred. The saloons were closed.
Several terrible tragedies are reported
in addition 10 the above in Greensboro.
G. W, Swope, member Of the State
Senate, shot and killed man named Ri
ley in an election quarrel.
In Greenville Hon. w. D. Hay, q prom.
inent citizen, was shot and MORALLY
wounded by Deputy Sheriff Craig. In
Lexington an Irishman named Trainar
was shot and killed by John Tilletson,
Republican candidate for Tailor, against
whom Trainar had voted. In Lawrence.
burg young man named Redding
was shot and killed by the town consta-
bic, whom he had attacked,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

MILWAUKEE, August DIN the su-
preme Court OF Madison to-day, In the
railroad case, the court decided II would
hear an application for preliminary In
junction on the unveriled complaint Of
the Attorney General, and that the objec.
ton raised by the counsel Tor the rail.
roads would be considered In determining
whether the application should be grant
ed. The counsel for the railroads then
read aflldavits setting forth the depre.
citation Of the gold bonds OF the preferred
stock oil the companies since the passage Of
tho Potter law. After some objection,
the counsel for the State read counter
atldayits from Commissioner Osborn and
Private Secretary Bird, stating that the
companies never demanded and received
Illegal rates. Judge Orion opened the
argument In behalf Of the State, combining
himself to the question oil Jurisdiction.
He had not concluded when court ad.
iourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

CRusADGNd ExTRAoRD1NARY.-An en-.
thusiastic crusader in Steubenville, named
Samuel Yarnell, during the recent excite.
ment in that place over the liquor ques.
ton, went into the establishments Of
schaffer and O'Halloran, and opening the
spiggots in the barrels emptied them OF
their contents. He was tried and con-
victed a few days ago, Of burglary, and
sentenced to one years imprisonment in
the penitentiary. Being DESTROYS Of Sc.
curing his property before being adjudged
a criminal, he was married in Jail on Sun.
day afternoon last, to Miss Laura Helms,
OF Pittsburgh. When the wedding was
over, the vile returned TO her home and
the prisoner TO his cell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
''EArth 70 elrth and dust to tlust, =

ATTEMPTED sU1cDE.-On Tuesday
evening August Miller, who keeps q
saloon in Fulton, attempted auicide by
shooting himself in the mouth with q shot
gun. He had several times threatened to
take his own lie. On the evening named
he loaded his gun with powder and shot,
and poured some water in the barrel. He
then went into the yard back of the house,
when son who was standing near by,
hearing the report OF the gun, turned and
saw his father fall to the ground. Millers
tongue and palate were terribly mutilated,
the shot settling in the back Of his head.
DR.. Bsguley was Immediately summoned,
and did what he could for the Injured
man. The result Of the wound cannot
yet be determined, but 1t will probably
prove fatal. The injury is ofsuch pecu.
liar character that the man cannot eat,
and his suferings are intense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06
River NeRn.


The river rose eight inches yesterday
AT 0 p. NJ. there were feet II inches 10
the channel.
The Lake Erie exploded q steam pipe
at Fish Greek yesterday morning, while
coming up the river with barges. No
one was injured.
The Coal Hill collided with the R. W.
Dugau, at Captlna on Tuesday night. One
Of Heatherington's coal barges was sunk,
but no other damage done.
The John Means has laid up here until
Fail.
The Mollie Ebert left Pittsburgh for
Cincinnati yesterday. Mr.. Charles Reg
nier, at present clerk Of the Ebert,
is in few days TO take charge Of the
Crawford House, Cincinnati, OF which
Capt. ]. F. 0akes, an old and well known
steamboat commander, Is proprietor.
The Nail City is towing the Coal Hills
lighted barges up to sieubenville.
The Warner lightened her barges a!
Bellaire, and passed up to Steubenvlllc.
The r. W. Dugan arrived from Clncin.
natl and departed for Pittsburgh.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
aS usual. The Courier Ia to.dsy's boat
The Hobbs leaves for 81. Louis on FIJI
night with about 0 900 kegs OF nails
The @. W. Hornbrook LEFT left for Park.
ersburg with the lighters Of the Esperan-
70.
10y Telegraph
PrTrsBuRGH, August 5.-River 9 feet
z inches, and falling.
CINCINNATI, August 5-The river rose
last night, but Is now falling, with l2 feet
Q inches. Departed - Shippers Own,
Evansville.
CAIRO, August 5-Arrived-T. F Eek.
ert, from 81. Louis, and Frank P. Gracey,
from Evansville. River 10 feet 8 inche,;
risen s inches. Rain this forenoon, but
now clear. Mercury "a.
EVANSVILLE, August 5-RiVer risen
foot, Weather cloudy and warm; MGR
curry o. to 80. Port list down-T. W.
Means and barges, Raven and bargCs,
OASHJ WY SauNIt olOy Gakle, buU
Arkansas Belle. Up-GeOrge Roberts
and Ella. Business fair.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Rlver falling,
with feet 3 inches in the canal and 8
feet 2 inches In the chute. Weather clesr
and pleasant Arrived-Nashville and
barges, from Memphis, Storm and low
and B. D. Wood and tow, from Pitts.
burgh. Departed-Nsshville, for Gin.
cinnati, Storm, for St. Louis, B. D. Wood,
for New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.-River falling.
The channel to Cairo Is getting bad,
There was a heavy rain last night and this
morning. Arrived-.Tyranese and Maggie,
Illinois river; Matte Moore, New Orleanp;
Long, Mound City, Northwestern and
johnson, Keokuk. DepArted-Johnson
st. Paul; St. Genevlve, Vicksburg; Mag
gle and Tyranese, Illinois river; Grand
Tower, Memphis; Lewis, Missouri river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

BOARD OF EDUcATIoN.-A stated meet.
ing Of the Board Of Education was held
last evening, Present: Messrs. Blckel,
Caldwell, Ellifritz, Hall, Hubbard, Laun-
der, Logan, Maxwell, Rogers, Stewart,
Wilson, Weitzel and Wheat.
The Clerk stated that the meeting had
been called by the Committee on Build
lngs and Grounds, who desired the Board
to decide the style Of heating apparatus
to be used In the school building now In
course Of erection for tho Second and
Third Wards.
Mr.. Kemble, the architect, being pres
emit, was called upon and stated his views
to the Board upon the subject under con-
sideration. He was In favor Of heating
the building by steam, aud estimated the
cost Of q coil heater, including boiler, ETC.,
OF something over $1,000.
A motion was made and carried that
tho Third Ward school building be heated
by steam, alter which the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds were instructed 10
provide terra Gotta pipes for hot air tlues.
This terra Gotta lining will incur an extra
cost oil about 5000.
HThe Committee on Buildings and
Grounds were instructed TO inquire and
report the kind OF heating apparatus &C.
lected, with the probable cost Of the
same.
Tho following, offered by Mr.. Blckel,
were adopted:
ReS0lUed, That the Clerk DO authorized
to issue orders on the Collector Tor the
payment of bills Tor whitewashing and
cleaning the school houses Of the district,
when properly certified by one or more
Of the Commissioners OF the respective
sub-dlstricts.
ReOIUed, That the Commissioners Of
Madison sub.district be and are hereby
authorized to rent a room In the Seventh
Ward for the accommodation Of q part Of
the I'D" division Of the school Of said
ward.
The President and Clerk were author
lied to offer the Third Ward school prop.
erty at public sale.
Adjourned. ..ts...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

MAN 0vERBoARD.-As the steamer R.
W. Dugan, on the way to Pittsburgh, last
Monday, was coming through DeWitts
Bar, a negro deck.hand pushed a white
man overheard, and the man was
drowned before assistance could be rem
dered. He was lately married, and was
on his way home. Hecame aboard the
Dugan and made application to work his
passage home, and while he and two ne
groes were rolling bale Of straw along
the guard, one OF the negroes told
him to go to his dinner,
which he said he would do when he got
the straw put away, whereupon the negro
gave him push and he went overheard.
There was one witness 10 the affair Ia
colored maD), who was arrested with the
accused party and committed to Jail at
Petersburg to await trial. The names
OF the parties could not be ascertained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

PERsoNAL.-our popular young friend
Walker Peterson, will to-day start upon
q jsunt 10 the mountains.
We noticed Gen. Kelly, who has been
rusticating in the mountains for some
weeks, in town yesterday.
Mayor LETTERS, John Hobbs, Morgan
OF, Henry OF and o. W. Heiskell yes,
terday returned from a fishing excursion
on the south branch Of the Potomac.
They were absent about three weeks,
traVersing a considerable section Of the
country in that time.
Judge Melvin returned to the city yes
terday, after an absence of several weeks
IN the mountains.
~. NJ" THE IMMORTAL, has again
changed his mind and his date. he now
writes US that he will "liit the veil" at
the Court House in this city on Monday
night, August 10Th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

TuE young ladies who affect those
pockets dangling from the belt should be
careful not TO put letters therein. A love.
sick gent lately picked q note out Of one
which let him know that another had
the inside track, and so saved him the
trouble of popping the question and get
ting mubbed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

AeuE CoEQuERoR; No QuNrsR, NO
ARsRNIc, NO PoIsoNs.-This is stron0
language, as Physicians and ChemiSts
have for years tried to compound a pre.
paration that would entirely cure FRyER
AND AGUR without the use Of strong medj.
cines such as Quinine, Arsenic ana other
poisons injurious to the system. There Il
no case 3!, o. Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Of %,. BILIOUS GUS. Feyers, Cougestive Ohilis,
t MSignt sweap, Liver Complaints, &C., that
.nas REMEDY Will not cure at once and per.
mS n,ne II purlhes the Blood, Liver,
spleen, and all isecretory orgsps 80 ef!
iectually that the Chills will moi return
during the season, even when persons
nave had them for years. Sold by ali The
aNEuggistS IN Wheeling, Bridgeport and
HAAfunH FerrY eod-&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

FALL OF A HEAVY sAFE-Yesterdsy
afternoon safe was being lowered from
the second to the frat floor Of the build
ing occupied by Neill 6 Ellingham, on
Main street, when the hosting apparatus
gave way, and the safe fell distance Of
six or eight feet. Although the safe
weighed about twenty-five hundred
pounds, II did not go through to the cellar,
but mashed in hatchway. Messrs. N
& E. had just purchased new safe, and
were removing their old one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

UNITED Sons OF vULcAN.-The Grand
Forgeoi the United Sons Of Vulcan is now
in annual session at youngstown, o. The
representatives from this city are: James
Cain, Of the Virginia Forge; James Car
roll, Deigel Forge; John Brown, Colum-
6ia Forge No.. 3; and John Davis, Grand
Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY-About half.
past one o'clock officer Stanley was in
formed by John McAllister, who sleeps
10 Friend s. Sons furniture store, that
some one was attempting to enter the
store by door at the rear Of the build
Ing. Stanley in company with Jacob
Kuhl, went in search Of the supposed
burglars. Signal having been given by
some one in front of the building, the
parties, three in number, took the hint
and had started away by the time the
officer got in sight Of 4 em. They made
good time and escaped over the bank
towards the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

ONO RIVER TRANSPORTATION Goa
company with the above title has pro.
cured a charter and organized recently.
They propose TO build as soon as possible
a passenger and light freight steamer TO
run between Wheeling and Huntington.
The Directors are: Ed. Muhleman, @,
Il. Booth, A. B. Booth, Fred. Husemen
and N. Sheets. Officers were elected a.
follows: President, Crawford Il. Booth.
Superintendent, Ed. Muhleman; Secretary
and Treasurer, N. Sheets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

RICHMOND, Va, August 5.-The round
house OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Company at Staunton, Va, was burned
this morning. A number Of engines were
in the house at the time, but were all re.
moved except two, which were DESTROYED.
The others were somewhat injured by the
heat. The loss Is estimated al $4,000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

FoRNIcAr1oN.-Upon complaint OF
Mary McDonel, VIM. Brady was yester-
day before Squire Hammer, charged with
cohabiting with complainant on the 2sth
oil December last, both parties being un-
married. Brady was held in $500 TO ap-
pear and answer at the next term Of the
County Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-06

PREVIOUS to inventory September 1st
speyer Bros. are offering their large and
varied stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods at greatly reduced prices. Come
early and secure the bargains.
Silk Scarfs only 25c.
Emb. Linen Collars only l0c.
Roman Ribbons only 12tc.
Ruches only 10c.
Colored Kid Gloves only SOC.
Sash Ribbons in great variety.
Linen Handkerchiefs only Sc.
Corsets only Soc.
Small sizes two button Black Kids only
SOC.
Belts from 15c to 81 80.
New styles Of Wells, Ssshea, Ruches,
Belts, &C.
For bargains In all and everything In
the Notion and Millinery Line, call at
SPRYER BRos,
lilo Main street,