davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Boston, Jan. IL. 1874.

BOSTON, Jan. IL, 1874
Wooimarketvery quiet the weather the past week
having been unfavorable Tor &C live operations. few
lots Of feeces sold full previous rates Extra
and double extra Ohio ranging from Sc &c, and
extra and No. Michigan at 5lc 52tsc. per Id. The
principal transactions have been in spring and fall Cali
iornia The sales Of spring have been at about the
vious rates but fail holders have had to make
concession 70 induce buyers To take hold Good lots Of
this description cannot be sold ut over 26c 26c, al
though in few instances q higher price has
been obtained for small lots Of superior. The
condition of TALL wool IL such that buyers will purchase
only when II can be got at low figures Combing and
deaine wool Is rme and sales OF domestic have been
at 6c per ID. Pulled wool is in air de-
mand at unchanged prices Sales were made OF Ohio
oc Michigan, sic 52sc. Western and extra at
t2Hc Soc. cOmbing and deaine at Soc 60c Oregon
at 35c 37xc; unwashed and erchantable at 20c.
4shcs tub Ct $50 Sc secured azc 81 noil at Soc
spring California at &C. 96c fall California at 1c.
HS1c superine and pulled 1t Sc. Soc The sales
Of domestic the week amounted 70 ST. 100 lbs and Of
foreign 10 III 7OJ lba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

~ LoNpos MONEY MARxxr-LosDor Jan. I7-l2 30 NJ
1854 new fves lO2X Erie Railway shares, l6x 463l
d., prsfeEred, M 80 P. M.-EIie Railway shares
46 6P. M-Erie Railway shares, ~ a a.
PANS Bouask-LoNpoN, Jan; H-S r. h--Paris de-
spatches quote rentes at bSf Y71xc.
FRANKFORT BoyRsI-FRAKxroR1, Jan. r-United States
five twenty bonds 97H for the issue Of 1862
LIVERPOOL CorTON MARKET.-LIvHRPOOL, Jan N-0I,
M-sales on the basis OF mddling upsnds nothing be-
sl6c Cotton to arrive, 1-l6c cheaper. Sales on the
basis Of mddling uplands nothing below good ordinary
TsSTHSry and March At sd pGtang below low
y fiat Mid5ing uplands, SID middlrng Orleans, sgd
Sales l90D bales Including 20D for specula ton and
Sales on the basis OF low %ddling upands nothing be-
LIvERPooL BREADsruFrs N ARKKE-LIvERPooL- Jan II
6P M-Thc market is quiet
6P. M.-Lard, 32s cd. per CIVIL
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvRRrooI. Jan. IL
6P. M.-TallOw, 3Ss Cd. per cwt-
LONDON PRODucx MARKEI-LoNDov JAM H-Even
ing.-Refned petroleum. 1lAd. per gallon. Lneed oil
f29 per ton.
PETROLEUM MARKrr-AHrwERP, Jan. H-Petrolenm
S01ff for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

Jan. 10. jan II. Differences.
Loans. $685., GAO 900 SOS, 496 500 Inc. 1856 500
epecie....:. 32679.1o0 34,310,000 Inc. 1850, 900
Legal tends 60926,600 65,41S,50O Inc. 4.49l, 900
Deposits. 2l9668.O0 231 2l, 100 Inc. H. 573 100
Circulation. 800 27,093800 Dec. 1850
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total liabilities:-
Jan. 10. JAM II. Differences
Specie. $32 679 100 $343lO,OOO Inc. ST. 63O 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.
BROOKLYN's MAYOR ON LEGISLATION.

Mayor Hunter expresses himself as earnestly Op
posed to the bill before the Legislature appro-
praung 100000 more for Prospect Park. The
Mayor, speaking of the President OF the Board OF
Park Commissioners, says :--''Stranahan has got
some bills in the Legislature to increase his
power and extend the time OF the Park Commits
sioners SO far from the east side lands being sold
for $4,0o0,OO0 or $6,O0OO00, and that amount OF
burden taken Off the people OF Brooklyn he will
have every penny Of it FILTERED away over Pros
pect Park. Here am l vetoing little bills OF $50,
trying To save months salary; but while am
stopping the small leaks Stranahan comes along
anO knocks the bung out"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT STILL IN BROOK.
Lynn

Acting upon information received from citizen,
United States Marshal Wright and several depu-
ties made seizure yesterday in Brooklyn. About
two O'Clock in the afternoon the revenue officers,
accompanied by q squad Of policemen Of the Sec
ond precinct, proceeded to No. 1l3 F1rman street,
Wh,skey distillerv in fuii biast' Three workm e
who we're caught on the premises were taken be-
fore the United States Commissioner and COM
mitted to jail The name OF the owner could not
be ascertained by the officers. Two barrels OF
whiskey, about 800 gallons Of mash and all the
paraphernalia OF the dlstillery were confiscated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
BROOKLYN TAX OFFICE.

The tax bills paid during the week amounted in
the aggregate to $117,5 $685. Mr.. Charles Rushmore
was yesterday appointed as cashier in the Tax
office py Collector Lemuel Burrows. Mr.. Rush
more was formerly clerk in the Atlantic Bank. He
gave bonds In the sum OF $4,000 Tor the faithful
performance Of the duties Of his new office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18
Tot. $246 1877 300 $685. 300 Inc 600
Is pc. res've 81, 709,325 1858, 725 -
21.s9o,a75 25.144.775 Inc. 3,24s, 400

~"p' W ASSs %A'ooo,o10 Zo,l44Uo TIC S,Z46, 4UO
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were dull and without important feature The
latest bids were:-Missouri skies, s2x; do.
SKIES, Hannibal and st. Joseph ISSUE 81 Tennes-
see skies, old, 7s1S; do. do, do, ex cou-
pom, 81; do. do, new, ex coupon, 81; do
DO, new series, g.; Virginia skies, old, 40;
do. do, new, 46; do. do, consolidated, 81;
Georgia skies, 90; North Carolina sixes old, Janu.
AIRY and July, %; do. do, April and October 27h
do. do, North Carolina Railroad. January and July
IS; 90. do, do, April and October, "a; do. d. do
on January and July, %; do. do, do, on April and
October, "A; do, Funding act, 1866, 1917; do, new
January and July, 10; do. special tax class /, 8;
DO. do, class 2, SIX; do. do, class 8, sH South
Carolina skies, Is; do do. January and July, OF ;
do do, April and October. Is; do Funding act, 1885,
"a; Arkansas sixes funded, 80; do. sevens Little
Rock and Fort Scott issue, 20; do do, Memphis
and Little Rock, 90; do. do, Little Rock Pine Bluff
and New Orleans 20; do. do, Mississippi, Ohio and
Red River 20; do. do, Arkansas Central Rail
road, Is.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 100 for Galatin National
100 for Ninth National and 1876 for Metropolitan.
The latest bids were New York, III; Manhattan
100; Aerchants', lis; Mechanics. 1856; Union, 12Q
City, $50; Phoenix, 95; Tradesmen's las; Fulton
LEO; Mechanics and Traders, 120; Gallatin Ma
uonai, LIS; Merchants' Exchange, IS; Leather
Asnuhcturers', $50; State OF New York, 100; Com
merce. liz; Mercantile. ITO; American Exchange,
AOSh; chatham, 115; Bank OF the Republic, lOl
irving, LIZ; Metropolitan, i25 ). Market, ITO; Shoe
and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, 119; New York
County, $50; Importers and Traders, 100; Park,
1907; Central National, 81; First National, ITO;
Fourth National, l06; Ninth National 100; Gold
Exchange, liz; Bankers and Brokers' Association,
90; German-American, e3K.
RAILROAD BONDS
were active. We note Central Pacifcs at qe,<. and
4he various Union Pacific issues rm rsts selling
e4X, land grants at 1917 o so, and incomes at 75k
. 75K. All OF the Pacific bonds were sought after.
and prices advanced. Chesapeake anu Ohio firsts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

The bank statement to-day was more than
usually favorable, showing net gain Of $3.24s.OOO
in the excess over the legal reserve. The increase
IN loans, specie, deposits ana legal tenders has
been very considerable, and is strikingly suggest
I've Of the condition Of the market The following
Il . comparison Of the averages Of the past two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-18

Tot reserve. 700 $780, 72S 800 Inc g. I22 800
Circulation. n. 1852 800 q O93 500 Dec rs. 500
Deposits 80. 219 66S 600 23l 100 Inc H. 57a 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

CHILD HERoIsM. Once in a while is told
some story OF heroisin in a child which ought
to help the professional cynic to II little filth
in his kind. Not long ago a young girl, lost
in the woods with Der little Brother, protected
him from the weather all through bitter
night at the cost of her own frozen limbs
Some days ago three children, girl of six,
her brother only four, and another little boy
six. years old, went to pond in Kentucky to
skate. That day the ice had been cut from
half the pond, and the six-year-old boy skaied
directly into The deep water and sank. The
three small creatures were all alone there -
The fonr-year-old tried to rescue the poor
child, but failed; then the little girl, with
presence OF mind woman might be proud to
own, walked to the edge of the ice, waited I'M
Ill the boy rose gaspng, seized him and drew
him out. What glittering romance might
be built upon this true story of a child's cour-
agel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

SALMON IN THE PoToMAc.-Tt is satisfactory
to believe that in few years the Potomac will
be stocked with salmon, one Of the finest and
most desirable Of food fishes. As stated yes
terday over 80, 600 young fish of this species
have been placed in one of the tributaries of
the Potomac. The experiment of stocking
rivers with different kinds of fish has been very
successful in many instances, and there IS no
reason why the salmon should not thrive in
the Potomac as well as in other waters in the
same latitude on the Pacific side. The 80, 600
young salmon referred TO we're placed in a
small branch Of the Shenandoah, near Win
chester, Va, this point being selected because
there are no black bass there 10 gobble up the
new corners, aud for :he reason that the water
is cool and clear and better adapted TO their
growth. BY The time they get ready to go
down the river they will have attained suf-
ficient size to be able to protect themselves from
their enemies, the black bass. The young sal
mon remain in the water where they are first
placed until they weigh about a pound each,
when they leave for the sea. In few years
they return, weighing from FIVE to fifteen
pounds EACH Wash. Star, Both uh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

During the fever epidemic of last month,
the stock of Ayers Ague Cure in the Old
North Stale became exhausted, and before
supply could be received from Lowell, the
suffering IRON chils and fever became fearful
A few parties were SO fortunate as to have it
on hand, and in Iredell county the druggists
eked ont their slender stocks by selling doses
"a spoonful each-for dollar. Many paid
ten dollars for a bottle, when the regular price
is but one, and thought themselves favored at
that, so valuable are the curative properties of
this preparation, which not only expels the
poison from the system, but leaves the patient
with unimpaired health and vigor .-Ralsigh
IN g Standard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

A SAD CAsE.-0h Saturday morning, the
New York Tribune says, there was harrow
ing case in Judge Otterburg's court. A thin,
emaciaed child OF twelve, too small for her
age, with that prematurely keen look which
only comes from early misery, was brought
up, charged with grand larceny, and held for
trial. She told her own pitiful story. She
lived in garnet on Attorney street, where
she saw her father and mother slowly starry
ing. She stole some clothing from room in
the same house, and pawned it for nine dollars.
A young thief snatched six of them out her
hands, and with the rest she bought food and
Greenwood for her parents. Several days ago
some one stumbled on different phase of de-
voton. A mother in Leonard street starved
herself to death to spare The scanty store on
which her husband and children were living.
IL is useless to multiply incidents like these.
In thousand garrels and Easements of New
York there are honest people too good TO steal
or beg, who are dying of cold and hunger
those grsly allies which are never so terrible
when they hunt their prey together. These
cases must be sought out and helped. The
people who refused TO beg are too valuable 10
he allowed TO perish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

ONE thousand Menonites are coming from
Russia 10 settle in East Tennessee. If they
like the climate and soil there these one thou
sand will doubtless attract other thousands of
the same sect now ready to emigrate Oh ac-
count of Russian oppression. These people
are said to be excellent wo:kmen, virtuous ir
morals and steady, and quite enterprlsing and
intelligent for Russians of the agricultural
class. If we had the facilities abroad and at
home We might gain a number of these emf
grants for our own State. Once get colony
of this kind and il is nucleus 10 draw num-
Der of those affiliated with its members around
it. Our German population has increased
wonderfully because there were Germans here
already settled and formed into societies -
The Swedes and Norwegians have settled parts
of Minnesota and the Northwest, because
colony of pioneer Swedes and Norwegians
CHANGED to buy lands there. So it has always
been the first step in emigration that has
been the most dificult.-BaLto. Gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
ROAD PETITION.

NJ, a.. u.Ua po,.J of n....,
~ "ee 11o.eo' "o.o Do""V T'"s"''o'o"-
erS TOR montgomery county,
WYE the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county. feeling
the necessity of a road 10 the Conduit Road
will thirty DAYS after the publication Of This
notice rcouest your honorable body 10 an
point n commission to examine and locate
road commencing at the River Road on the
lands Of Mr.. S. H. Howell. running ON The
line of said Howell and John Moore for sever
al hundred Yards. turning thence through the
lands opsaid Howell and Charles Dodge 10 he
road leading from Ofutt,s Cross Roads TO The
Seven Locks Of the Canal
Fl. A. ,FAWSETT,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
ROAD PETITION.
To the Honorable Board Of Commission
ers for Montgomery County:

y y
VXTE, the undersigned, citizens and tax
w payers Of Montgomery county, be-
lieving that we have been badly treated, do
again repressnt that the public convenience
requires opening Of public road from the
Seneca Bridge and Rockville road 10 the
Gathersburg Depot on the Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road Beginning at the bounded white oak
tree on The dividing line Of Joshua Dorsey
and R. G. Dorsey, and running on or near
said line to the end thereof thence the most
eligible route through the lands Of Joshua Dor
sey, Mrs. E. Cooke John w. Mills, Nathan
Walker. Mrs. e. Hughes, Miss Martha Cal
Their; thence through the lands of Samuel
Gloyd, VIM. r. Hutton, and then to the said
Depot,
RICH'D w JONES,
REMUS D RIGGS,
COOKE,
A G MERRIWETHER,
RICH'D H BOWMAN,
JOHN S DAVIS,
IN WATERS,
MAGRUDER,
VIM N MAGRUDER,
ALBERT R STEWART,
WIN H COOKE,
WALKER,
JOHN w MILLS,
JOHN THOMPSON,
jan l6-5t HID COOKE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
THE SEN TIN Ell .
A Horrible Spectacle.

MURDERER BEHEADED BY A HANGMAN's ROPE.
Marshal Martin was hanged at Martinez
California, on the 23d of January, for the
murder OF an old German named Eischler. -
The San Francisco Chronicle gives the follow
ing account Of the horrible scene Of the exc
cuton:
The scene which followed almost beggars
description. The body shot straight down
ward. The rope stretched with sudden,
elastic-like spring, the black cap flew into the
air at least eight feet, and scattering the blood
in great spots over the rope, the white washed
wall, the trap the chair in which the doomed
man sat and the Sherif's boots, it rolled away
in one corner of the enclosure The body of
the poor man fell to the ground with great
thud, and two red geyser-like jets spurted up
from the neck and fell down on the ground in
torrents. A closer look and then the horror
stricken faces of the spectators showed that
the awful nature of the occurrence had burst
upon them. The old mans head had actually
been jerked from his body, and was even then
lying in the black cap where it had rolled in
the corner. The headless trunk lay weltering
in the blood which poured from the neck -
Not word was spoken. After the first thrill
of horror strong men turned away, sickened
at the spectacle. The faces on the platform
were blanched and CHASTITY. The Sheriff was
as white as chalk, but he was cool and col
lected, and did much to inspire those around.
him.
DR.. Holbrook, who was present, first emp
tied the black cap of its sckening contents
He lifted the cap at the top, and the head rolled
away over the ground like a cannon ball. The
rope had severed the neck as clearly as though
it had been done with knife. The vertebra
had actually been pulled away from what the
doctor called the atlas. The larynx, the arte-
ries, the tendons were all torn apart, the lat
ter only showing struggling ends. Death, it
is hardly necessary to state, was instan taneous
From the time the headess trunk struck the
ground there was not even culver of the
little finger. The body lay like lump of
lead. The horrible remains were at once
placed in a coffin and hidden from sight.
No blame is attributable 10 Sheriff Ivory
for this terrible mishap. The rope was ad-
justed for fall of six feet, and it was said
that this was no more than is usually given
Dr. Holbrook, who made critical examine
tion OF the remains, testified before the Coro-
ner's jury late in the day, that, taking into
consideration the physical condition of the
man-his soft, fabby fat, and the weak con-
dition of his muscular system-lt was not at
all singular that his neck should give way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
E,IsH AND MAcKEREL.

Prime Labrador Herring and New Bay
MackereI for sale by
nov 23-6mn B0UIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

WI HIGH is the BEST Sewing Machine, is
w point on which different companies
differ; each, of course, thinks its o,on the best.
One may have advantages for one kind of
work, and another for another. But if the
point were to be decided for popularity, the
Howe would outstrip all others. II is no.
ticeable fact that the Howe Machine Company
has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06

The mother Of Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana,
died on Friday last, in Indianapolis, aged 30
years.
SIonewall Jackson left one daughter. an in
terestiug young lady, who is now at school in
Charlotte, North Carolina.
An Iowa farmer, who has been married but
seven weeks and has had to boy a wig, offers
10 bet that bis wife can whip panther.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND

of their Machines in use, although having ex-
listed but sig years, while the Company which
claims to have the most in use has only about
twice that number, though having existedfor
tscenty gears. They are now manufacturing
over six hundred daily, or one per minute,
and at that rate can hardly supply the de-
mand.
Very many persons are in need of first
class Sewing Machine, yet do not feel quite
ready to pay the full price at once, and are
sometimes led into purchasing an inferior ma
chine, at less cost, because a machine Of some
kind is really needed in every family. And
then again some say, ~ will get me cheap
machine now; it will perhaps do my work
at present, and | will learn to run machine,
and sometime will get better" To all,
both high and low, we would say When you
select Sewing Machine you should be as
particular as you need TO be in selecting
family horse. See that it has a reputation
unexceptiona see that it is made for endur-
dnce see that it is sound; see that it is always
ready to go; see that it has no bad tricks; see
that it can do all kinds of work see that il
is in good health, SO that it will not need con-
slant doctoring; see that yon get one you can
depend upon to do all the work, and do it
just when you need it done and above all don't
buy balky horse, nor a bdlky machine.
poor Sewing Machine is worse than none,
and constant Isource of trouble. Many of
what are called selling points in a machine are
simply frivolous, and intended to tickle the
fancy of those who are sold. II is no great
recommendation in horse for family use that
it can walk on three legs, and SO useless tricks
in Sewing Machiue should be avoided -
Substantial excellenc;es only can stand the
test of time and use. The Howe Machine has
stood the test, and to-day over four hundred
thousand are muse throughout the civilized
world. II is not sold at an adUance Of
Fifteen Dollars over New York Prices,
like some Of its competitors, but is offered on
such easy terms that persons Of moderate in
come can obtain one by paying small monthly
installments, and thus in time become pos
sessed of machine that Is not cheap in any
sense of the word, but one that will earn its
cost many times over, and be constant source
of relief and comfort
L. EAGLE,
Agent for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
lOA HOA
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
BENJAMIN MILLER,

101 Bridge Street,
GEORGETOWN, D. O.,
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A large stock of FALL and WINTER DRY
GOODS, purchased for cash. at panic prices,
and which will be sold for cash SO low Ms to
defy competition.
His stock embraces all the newest styles and
colors of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
$50 new Shawls, at lower prices than ever
before sold.
10000 yards Of Fall and Winter Calicoes at
lowest prices.
Good yard wide unbleached Muslin at 10
cents.
Very heavy yard wide do do at124.
The best black Alpacas for the prices we
have ever sold. A splendid number at Sec.
$500 yards Canton Flannels from l22c up.
Fine Bed Blankets from So. SO up.
Bed Comforts and Spreads, yery cheap.
White Flannels from rs cents up.
Grey Flannes from rs cents up.
Sacking Flannels, 100 Felt Skirtsfrom LIS
cts to $500.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery Of all kinds.
Goats and Clark's O. II. Spool Cotton
at cents.
Goods for Men and Boys Wear.
The largest stock Of Cloths and Cassimeres
we have ever offered our customers.
Herring Bone Full Cloth at 621 cents and
rs cents.
Satinett 374 to 10 cents.
All wool Cashmere from IS cts to $500.
Fine Blue and Black French Cloths.
A general assortment OF Notions, all kinds.
IL dozen Buttons for cts, Pins and Nee
dies Cts a paper.
We have large assortment Of Ladies
MOURNING GOODS
Of the best quality.
Save your money by giving us call before
purchasing. We are determined to sell splen-
did bargains.
oc 24-tf BENJAMIN MILLER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
Fifteen Dollars over New York Prices,
Agent for Montgomery county

THIN DRESSES AND EVENING
DRESS SILKS.
(Select Fabrics, and ''colors that light up
we'll"
WA-Alpacas, Mohairs, Bombasins, Tamise,
Crepe Cloths, English Grapes, Grape Walls,
and all other Black Goods, of better colors
and values than those usually found in this
market.
Va Gauze de Chambre, French Muslins,
Tarlatans, Organdies, Swiss Musins, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY, marked in plain fig
ures.
PERRY e. BROTHER,
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
jan % Established 164O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-02-06
nov 2l--3m
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great Reduction in Prices of
Dry Goods.

HAVING bought largely since the recent
IL decline in all Goods, we can offer you
BARGAINS FOR CASH.
All the very best makes of prints from cts.
TO l23.
Black Alpacas from 25 to 100.
Striped Sbaws in great variety and at low
prices.
White and Gray Blankets.
Red, White and Yellow Flannels.
Brown, White and Cold Canton Flannels.
Full Cloths and Plaid Linseys.
Bleached and Brown Musins, at tie down
prices.
Hosiery, Gloves and Suspenders.
A Full Stock Of Ladies', Children's and
Mems UNDER WEAR.
Cassimeres Cloths, and Kentucky Jeans.
Laurel d, and Brown Cotton at l21.
Ingram, Hemp, List and Rag Carpets.
Rugs, Hassocks, IA, 5-4, and 6-l and S-4
Oil Cloths.
Give me an early call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
s. THOMAS BROWN,
New Store, 121 Bridge Street,
GEORGETO WV. d. C.
nov7-3mn