davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
DIED.

SMITH. December q, in the thirty-thIrd year
Of his age, DR.. /. NJ. SMITH.
Funeral at his late residence, 1136 Seventh stree
northwest, Wednesday next at 10 O'Clock a. m. :
RlNES.-On December %, 1874, at o'clock pm,
DC Of the Drain, JEFFERSON HIVES, in
His friends are invited to attend his funeral at z
late residence, 3l4 street nOrthwet.
[Stlr.l
PILER.-On December Is, after a few hours
illness, ISABELLA "A. APPLER, in her siIty-seventh
year.
70 attend the service At her late residence No 1908
New JGTSey avenue southeast, to-day at 10 O'Clock
more Cemetery.
JANIN.-on December Is, at New Orleans, LOUIS
JANIN, Of this city.
PARKINSON December %, 1874, MARYBELL
PARKINSON. aged four years.
Funeral will take pace to-day, at $50 a. n, from
the Church Of the immaculate Conception. The
friends Of the family are invited.
ROLAED.-Op December ~ after q long and
painful illness, MATTE E., daughter Of Thomas
b. and Fannie Roland. aged four years, nine
months and seventeen days.
fully invited to attend the funeral from her grand
PARENTS residence, John and Mary A. Cannon,
O'Clock. u ''''''' -'1- -''i''
SPIN ER.-On December %, Mrs. CATHARISE
SPENCER, Ofpneumonia. aged sixty-four years.
70 attend the funeral services at her late residence
O'Clock p. m.
sEFToN.-On December d, at the residence of
long lines, ASNIE' wife OF j. c. Seton.
FRY.-On December % at $50 O'Clock q, m.,J JAMES
H. FRY, Of Georgetown, d. c., in the sixty-eighth
year of his age.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend his funeral Tuesday az o'clock p. M,
from the residence Of his sOnin- law, VIM. Franklin
Dove. No. T23 Fourth street east, between street
and Virginia avenue. CStar.l
PARKER.-On December %, of consumption,
THOMAS T. PARKER, son Of w. b. and NJ. A. Par
ker, aged thirty years and eight cen days;
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
attend MS funeral from the residence OF HIS father
I75S Pennsylvania avenue, on Tuesday, I'd instant,
at O'Clock D. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
land rail to New York. The Erie canal

and rail to New York. The Erie canal
has no such connections"
Fourthly. The railroads have, with their
usual strategy-fair, we suppose, in war
availed themselves of the fact that the grain
centre Of the West is now removed far
west of the lakes-beyond Chicago and
Milwaukee. They have accordingly formed
through connections with the railroads be-
tween the lakes and the Mississippi river,
whereby trifing sum is added to the rate
from Chicago or Milwaukee to New York;
but the local rate between the Mississippi
and the lakes Averages seOsnteeR cents
bUSh6L, and thus the traffic is appropriated
by the through lines.
Filthy. 1t is to be remembered in any
comparison between our Northern railway
lines and the Erie canal, as to the relative
amount of business done by them, that the
railways are at work all the year, while the
working season, in consequence of the win
ter ice, only lasts two hundred and ten
days on the canal. The railways work
five months longer in the year.
1t is a strong testimony to the value and
efficiency of the Erie canal that at this i'm
mense disadvantage it still continues to in
crease its business and to discharge the
office of regulating the transportation
charges between the West and the East.
The boats on the Erie canal are now
drawn by horses at the rate of one-and-a-
half miles per hour, (including detentions,)
and have a capacity of only 200 or 210 tons.
The cost of transporting bushel of wheat
from Buffalo TO New York by these boats
is II cents. 1t is stated that during the
past season the steamers have done the
same work for cents That ends the
competition between the New York rail-
ways and the Erie canal
Let us imagine that in accordance with
the recommendations of engineers and
transportation experts the Erie canal should
be enlarged so as to admit steamers.of 900
tons. Let us further imagine water-line free
from ice the whole year, or eleven months
in the year. with tolls of one-third of a
mill instead OF three and one-third mills,
merely enough to keep the work in repair.
Canals are not dead; the Mississippi and
the Ohio rivers are not destined to be for,
saken channels of traffic; and the Missouri,
when that great valley becomes the centre
of cereal production, and Congress shall
tear away the barriers that obstruct its nav
igation Of 2, 500 miles, will also be crowded
with steamboats, and with barges-a link
in the unbroken water-chain that shall
unite Dacotah and Nebraska with the At
lantiC
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAY.
MENTS.

The bill introduced into the Senate yes
terday by Mr.. Sherman to provide for the
resumption of specie payments is a step in
the right direction, and, perhaps, all things
considered, is the best that can be hoped
for at the present session. In so far as it
provides for a reduction of the volume of
legal lenders simultaneously with the in
crease of that OF National Bank notes. we
are sorry to say that it contains only eighty
per cent. of the wisdom we had hoped for;
but in these days even this is good deal.
We should prefer to have the date of re-
sumption fixed at July 4, 1876, or earlier,
in the discretion of the President, if the
coin in the Treasury applicable to such
purpose should be found to Justify redemp-
ton sooner.
1t has appeared to us also that the act
should provide for the retention of all sur
plus coin in the Treasury for this purpose
beyond the demands for interest on the
public debt and the regular payments to
the sinking fund until the fund applicable
to redemption should reach one hundred
millions With this amount on hand, we
apprehend that the Secretary could redeem
greenbaCks without hazard to the public
credit. But if we go on increasing the vol
ume of our national bank currency TO a
plethora, the money kings may be enabled
to lock up greenbacks for the purpose of
making corner on Government by pre-
cipitating them in large volume upon it for
redemption. If, however, the volume of
circulating medium were not increased this
could not be done without creating a
stringency in the money market, which
would make such an experiment too ex-
pensive.
The redemption of the fractional cur
rency in silver coin is good feature, and
will reduce our due-bills by fifty millions.
1t strikes us that the bill might be amended
SO as to prevent any reissue Of this frac-
tional currency. 1t is not very likely to
be presented for redemption any more
rapidly than it is forced in by DETACHMENT
and mutilation, and if the coinage Of sill
yer can be prosecuted with sufficient force
TO meet this demand there would appear
to be no necessity for any new emission.
But the great necessity after all is to
make the first step toward the resumption
of specie payments as an earnest of our in
tention to return practically and perm.-
nentlY to a coin basis.
That the bill of the Finance Committee
provides for the accomplishment of this
first step no one can doubt. We trust that
the bill will be perfected, its provisions re-
lieved of all ambiguity, and passed by both
Houses at the earliest practicable moment
1t is a recognition of those principles which
have been repeatedly urged upon the at
tention of Congress by the President, and
though not such bill as can be expected
to accord fully with his views, will no
doubt be accepted by him as an honest
effort on the part of Congress to do the
best it can for the country under all the
circumstances. r.-...-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

THE House passed the resolution of ad-
j ournment yesterday. Mr.. Garfield, the
chairman of the Appropriations Committee,
who seems to appreciate the importance of
the situation, and who knows the condition
Of business in the House, to his credit, be
it said, opposed it. The Southern Repub-
licans voted solid on the same side. The
country will be much better satisfied with
them than with the mob who will go to
Mr.. Ordway this week and draw their pay
in advance to spend during the recess.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

MIR. MoRRILL's "1ittle book about the
District got black eye in the Senate yes
terday Mr.. Sargent made several strong
points against it, and struck the right
chord. Senators Logan and Flanagan, for
the brave words spoken by them, are also
entitled to the thanks not only of the great
majority of the citizens of the District but
of the people of the whole country, and
especially of the colored people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

WHY NOT bring WhiteIaw Reid and L.
J. Jennings, the unGaturalized editor of
the New York Times before the Ways
and Means Committee and make them tell
what they know about Pacific Mail? Let
Mr.. Dawes send his subpGnas. Reid says
he has been demanding an investigation
for three years. Put him on the stand
and make him tell why he has been doing
so, and what he knows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

CONGRESSMAN FIREMAN. did a very fool
ish thing in the House yesterday in reply
ing to an assault upon him in the New
York San. He ought to know by this
time that the Sun has no influence, and
that Charles A. Dana, who edits it, is a
man who would not be believed anywhere
r,ndnr nntI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

Much SURPRISE is expressed by our citi-
zens that Senators do not see the folly of
giving 10 this District a plural executive.
1t is the very demon of responsibility.
Either the strongest will must assume the
reins without the responsibility, or some
subordinate of more force than the COM
bined executive will govern, reckless of
consequences for which he cannot be
called IN account
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
MARRIED.

OLD-MANGUM.-On Wednesday, De-
cCmber lf, at St. Marks church, by the Rev. A,
Eloridus Steele, GEORGE W. RAYROLD and Miss
GEORGIANA NJ. MANGUM, both Of this city.
BOUTON-CRIFFIN. st. Mary's county
Nd, the 18th Of November, 1874 by the Rev. Mr..
Tippttt. WILLIAM W. BOUTCN, Of st. Msry's
corhty, Nd, and MARY JANE GRIFFIN, Of wash
ington, d. e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

WHERE was Clarkson N Potter yester-
day when Pacific Mail was up in the
House? He is IN able man, a sound law
yer and a good Democrat. Let him come
TO the front and tell what he knows about
the company
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, RAS 4
LARGER CIRCULAR TOE THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUILBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

IT Is a noteworthy fact that every Demo-
cratic Senator who has yet spoken in the
Senate on the Morrill, bill has opposed suf-
frage here. Why? Because of the negro?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22


CHoICE HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
JOHN F. ELLIS Sc CO.
Would respectfully invite the attention of those
who design making really handsome Holiday
Present TO their splendid assortment OF
Chiekering a Sons Pianos.
The Pianos of the above makers have received
the concentrations of the first artists, List, Thai
berg, Gottschalk, and others.
Also, the famous WEBER PIANOS, which have
rtceiyed the approval an recommendation of such
artists as Nilsson, Kellogg, Lucca, Patti Strauss,
WehM, and q host Of others. The Pianos of the
above maker are unequaled for finish and dura-
bility, and cannot he Surpassed in touch, depth,
oib1E Qualities which tend to make perfect Piano
Forte.
TIE SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN
These instruments are acknowledged. both in
this country and Europe, to be the best Organs
Pianos Of all other makers ranging IN price from
SIS to 500. Organs from IS to 500.
EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS.
A fine assortment of handsomely Embroidered
Covers. which are offered at moderete prices.
PIANO STOOLS, from 50 to 50.
MUSIC BOXES In great variety.
smaller Musical Instruments, such as Guitars,
Viollns, BanjOs, TambOurlnes, Haunonleas, Ac-
cordeOns Rattlers, JewshaTps, &C., sc.
Fine Music Folios, Books Of Music, elegantly
The largest collection Of Sheet Music, Books and
musical merchandise south Of PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN +. ELLIS d co.,
s37 PennR. ave-, near Tenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

A LII KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S CAST.
"A of wearing apparel can be sold to the very best
advantage by addressing or calling on JUSTH, SIS
ID street, between Sixth and Seventh northwest.
Notes By mail promptly attended to. Cash paid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays eXcepted) at the southwest cor
neTofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers (by carriers) at y
cents per month.
Hsn subscribers, $50 per year; eAOO for six
months, and SEQ for three months. Terms in
VariAbly in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements under
hChead Of For Sale or Rent Wanted - Lost
and Found, " and personal" twelve and q half
cents per line.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
hURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
VIM. HENDERSON,
CARPENTER AMI RUIEDER

massachusetts avenue, bet. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Residence EIs Fourteenth street northwest,
All work executed promptly and faithfully,
Terms moderate, noA-I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

u ENEFIOIAL TO THE POOR.
IF you wish to welr Fine Clothing, such as the
rich wear, you can do so by purchasing from
HTREo6.
9I7 ID Street Northwest.
There you can find large stock of Ladies', GEN
tlemen's and Chldren's Secondhand Clothing, as
good = new, and some better than you can Guy in
any store resdy made, at q very low price. r mem-
Der the number 9l7 d street northwest. decI7-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

OLIDAY ELEGANT GIFT
IL BOOKS AT
NOR RIS SONS,
475 Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a-
halfand Sixth streets.
Attention Of the public generally is called to our
well-selecttd stock Of
STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
including standard Pictorial Works, pOetical and
prose; History: elegantly bound Bibles, Prayer
Books and Hymnals, Catholic and Protestant;
Books of Devotion; Diaries in great Variety, and
q general ass OItment Of
CHLDREN'S GAMES. TOY AND OTHER
BOOKS.
ANY books not on hand ordered on short notice.
In SdditiOn we have large assortment Of fancy
objects in the stationery line, elegant ana useIhl,
10 " hich we invite examination.
Monograms, Crests, edding, At Home and
Invitation Plates. Visiting Cards, &C., engraved
IN Az sSe iA'es1 rs PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

GSDAY MOhNlNG DE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special and Important,
LANsBUReH& BROS
GREAT
| HOLIDAY SALE
Their Popular Dry Goods House
LANsBURGH & BRO,
Respectfully inform their friends and the
Public that they have decided to hold a
great
Holiday Sale,
| AND HAVE MARKED DOWN PRICES IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN ORDER TO EN-
| COURAGE THE PURCHASE OF
DRY GOODS FOR PRESENTS.
Silk Department.
In this DepartH ent we offer at greatly
reduced prices a stock valued at over
Fifty Thousand dollars. Black, Col
Ored and Striped Silks I'm endless va
riety.
sACQUESI sACQUESI
of our own Manufacture OF all the
latest designs, at a reduction OF fully
% per cent.
LADIES' READY-MADE DRESSES AND
REDINGoTEs, ALL OF OUR OWN MANU-
FACTURE, 800 STILL ON HAND.
sHAwLSI sHAWLSI
LONG AND SQUARE PARIS CASHMERE,
LONG AND SQUARE PA RIs BROCHE, AT
LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN WOOL sHAwLs
AT UNPRECEDENTED Low PRICES.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS DRESS GOODS HAVE
NOT BEEN SOLD so Low AS OUR PRESENT
PRICES. KEEPING NONE BUT FIRST-CLAsS
AND GOOD WEARING GOODS. WE OFFER
| EXTRAORDINARY
RARGAI 3
GOO PIECES BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, IN
ALL THE NEW DARK SHADES. AT Is CENTS.
BLACK ALPACAs,
OVER 1000 PIECES IN STOCK OF OUR
OWN IMPORTATION.
Splendid Black Alpaca, Is cents, worth 37i.
Splendid Black Alpaca, 35Oents, worth so.
Splendid Black Alpaca, As cents, worth 62i.
Splendid Black Alpaca, so cents, worth75.
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS.
5000 LADIES' FELT SKIRTS.
WE WILL SELL A SPLENDID EMBOSSED
SKIRT AT 6i CENTS, WORTH $3.50, AND ALL
THE HIGHER PRICED SKIRTS IN PROPoR-
TON.
100 Blk U"0re11aS,
A BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PRESENT.
20 o Dozen
LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN's
INITIAL AND PLAIN HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEEs,
BOUGHT FOR CASH FROM
THE LATE Ew YORK AUCTIONS.
Linen Department.
IN THIS DEPARTMENT WE OFFER ATTRAC-
TIONs:
ELEGANT IRISH and
SCOTCH DAMASK;
Splendid TABLE CLOTHS,
With NAPKINS to match;
CcL0RED LINEN LUNCH CLOTH,
WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH, ALL SHADES
GREAT BARGAINS
NOTTINGHAM AND LACE CURTAINS.
THE ENTIRE
STOCK MARKED DOWN
MAXIM IT AN INDICTMENT TO
EVERY LADY MAKING
Holiday Purchases
ToVIsIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CTI11 ERE vii az 4 SPECIAL
THIS EVENING, at 1850 O'Clock, at their rooms,
N Ge2 = 0UF-An0i HENRY fTfiIMBER, Secretary.
RFTHERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
cqmEunicati0TRH e harmony v LSSdgs, No
Eoe 70 Nj on Mon Test1e 70 w SestS 81
our eeeased brother, Dr.. I; N. Smith. A pune
dsSs22 aSei VI INC ". YATES, Secretary.
~MAsONIC-HIRAM. LODGE, No.
h , RerSg55 are d FSg sgsSI at 70
o'clock for the purpose Of attending the funeral
Brethren Of sister lodges are fratsrnaily invited
By order of the W. NJ. JOHN NJ. JEWELL,
~AsPECIAL CONTEMPLATION OF
b held on S %EbE ERsfsA bscemSer vat at
1879 a. n for the purpose Of attending the funeral
By order OF W. M: ,,,,, q ppoCr
dec22-2t tstar1tI Secretary.
H#THE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
viii be held on THIS D q Fgesdsyl EYEEfN
as business temperance. WILDE transacted.
By order OF W. NJ. n nDocv
dec2a rstarI H. 0 secTetatty.
e[F THE MEMBERS OF MITHRAS
R-S9 Lodge OF Perfection, A Scottish Rite,
DAY, the sd inst, at II O'Clock M, wearing the
usual badge of mourning; for the purpose Of at
iBy order T. P. G. N. or. h. W. TARpY,
$50 THE MEMBERS OF EVANGEL-
~ ist Chapter No. /, knights Rose CroiX,
A SEQ fish Rite, will meet at Masonic Temple, on
for lie purpose Of Intending the funeral Of Brother
Jefferson Rives, eighteenth regree late member
Of this Chapter. By order Of the NJ " , n
de22 Thirty-second degree, V. sec'y.
e[ae ATTENTION, KNIGHTS tenn
~ PLAR.-The members of Washington Com
R Re asylum ed at iS
O'Clock q. m. in full uniform, for the purpose Of
The Other Commanderi1s of the District arecour-
'eo"S'' iH'''eU ~ e c. ". Bennett, En-, Com.
WARREN II. CIRCUIT, Recorder. de2 q
s~TAX.PAYERs, TAKE NOTICEI
COLLECTORS OFFICE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., December p, 1874.
atty Of three D centun will be added to your tax
bills: payment thereof during the residue OF this
An enron, Gus impression has heen made on the
minds of some that Congress will reduce the pres
emit levy, or make SEINE changes in the mode Of its
collection, If oppost on Is made thereto by failing
able, as about nifty per cent. has been collected.
Ths prompt payment Of ne present Levy OF tax
lower rate OF tax for the next yCar. de22-st
n~ TIE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED
~ from buying or receiving certificate IS sued
to Charles schroth To the AMOUNT cunt OF n about $50
Seventh streets, southeast as Il has ben lest
FS@POTOMAC FERRY BOATS.-ON
~ SUNDAY. 9th. and until further not ce,
both ferry boats will be run on the line between
WashingtO and Alexandria.
Hourly UPS from a H. 10 :. 3 5. TROwIsoN,
-. President Potomac Ferry Company:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

TUESDAY MoRNINs:,::;: DECEMBER q, 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22
WINES AND LIQUORS
FOR TIE HOLIDAYS.

Centennial whisky, years old, very
Choice, at SO per gallon.
Old Baker whisky, years old, very
Fine, at So per gallon.
Acme Pure Rye whisky, years old,
very Good. ut 81 per gallon.
OTHER WHISTLES AT LOWER PRICES.
Jamaica, st. CrOix and New England
Rum; Old Holland Gin, Irish and
Scotch WHISTLES; Good Table
Sherry at S2.5O per gallon.
have reduced the pr c. OF California Wines to
Is cents per bottle for the following kinds Sherry,
Hook. Muscatel, Angelica and Fort. Sweet Ca
tawba Wine at i.75 per gallon.
Corntr L and Seventh streets northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

w NJ. SINISTER & BRO,
9l9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Call the particular attention of their customers and
the public to F fAfF sT BBfEss G0opggt
EIPEGRSTG BhRcK i ISR GoLoRED SILKS
FRENCH. INDIA and CASHMERE SHAWLs.
LYONS BLACK MANTiLLA YELVETS Of the
G, Black and GoISTed Cashmere and Merino Real
BtSicd and Plain YAK LACES
TREFOUSSEE KID GLOVES, which we CON
slider the best imported, and warrant every pair
LGPin's MOURNING GOODS in an almost end
is dss zaa5e'y' One FrlS %oRmys SINISTER BRO.
HOLIDAY GOODS, sc.
CLOCKS, BRoNzES, ;PARIAN, FLoREM-
TINE AND ALABASTER MARBLE VASES,
BUSTS, &C., BIRD CAGES AND BIRDS, GER
MAN STUDENT LAMPS, PORTABLE GAS
DROP LIGHTS, CHANDELIERS, FLOWER
STANDS AND VASES SLATE AND MARBLE
MANTELS, CRATES, LATRoBE STOVES,
RANGES, GAS HEATING STOVES, CDeM
in the trOrld,) WEATHER STRIPS, WAR
REE'S PATENT COOKER, EARTH CLOSETS,
PERKINS HINES NoNExPLoSIVE
LAMPS, &c.
HAMILTON Il PEARSON,
Y.M.C.A Building, Ninth and D Streets
de22-IOt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-22

DRY GOODS.
USEFUL IPRESENT rs, sEsslDhs
DRY GOODS
For the Hol1daya
Handkerchiefs, SIX scarfs, Ties. Mufisrs, Fancy
soa p2anese CuIlosltle53 smell Boxes, Fancy
Books, = air Brushes, Hosiery, MerinO UndeETesS
FANCY GOODS DEPARTMEST. A''''''' III the
Our entire stock Of
BLACK SILKS, BLACK ALPACAs,
and an elegant stock Of DRESS GOODS. s,Isp5,d
shaWls, Blankets, Cloths, Beavers and SaitlnEs
lowest prices.
c65EoNE SMALL PROFIT ASKED on the CASH
COST Of each article, and no deviation from the
plainly-marked price.
began SEVENTH rS,a ann 1920
& street
WYLIE,J 1or'9 ssssf.ti
CHEAP DRY GOODS FOR THE HOLT-
Fast Colored Mourning CSIIeoes. 81 cents
Best Cancoes, and 10 cents.
Heavy wide sheeting, 30 cents, worth 40.
All the best makes in Wool Flannels reduced.
Ladies knit underwear, 50 cents up, very cheau.
WaterproOfs DOWNS cts. to sl.25
Cassimeres for men and boys reduced in prices.
All the new shades in Dress Goods, cheap.
Elegant high-eolOred Plaids, Is cents, worth %.
Blaek AlPScss, 3 cents, worth s.
Black Mohairs, sol worth IS.
Goods
Black Cashmeres, all wool, so cents up.
Black MerinOs, BOmbazines and Drab d'Ete,
Black Silks, in all the best makes, s711 cents to
Blankets, Counterpanes, Comfortables-reduced
prices.
English Brussels Carpets, 9. Is, worth s1.75.
Holiday Goods in initial, Embroidered and co.
ored-bOrdered Handkerchief, Muf1ers, ScaTfS and
Linen Sets, at cheap prices.
A discount OF 10 per cent. allowed on all CASH
StALES IN Dress foods over % cents yard; Also
qua" - anu t. n. NAUDAIN.
7O9 Market space, between Seventh and Eighth SITS,
PECEIVING DAILY, NEW STOCK OF
~ BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnish
Ing Goods, Ready-m sde Clothing, &C.
Ladies Caters, from $1.2j up.
One ease Mems Calf Congress CATERS, $50 up.
Misses and ChIIdrenSs Shoes from the lowest
prices up.
Hats and Caps IN great variety.
heady- MADE Clothing low IL not lower thIm
any 0ther mouse in the city. Give US a cali before
de1I-tJs6i 1914 and ISIS Penn s1ehGe.