davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Franklin Il b'cRsa take
subscriptions for papers
and magazines.
Esay Board.

Mrs, A. J.. Miller, at the residence Of Major
". W. Peak, is prepared 10 accommodate II
few day huarlcrs.
Mrs. Miller is prepared 20 do all kinds Of
STYLES. -9ldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

Has removed from the Red House. on Main
Street, to the Red House Exchange, Elm
street, opposltc Scott House. jnn3Odlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Tor Sale.

Three good residences in this city. lmme.
diate possession given.
lj3-dtf STEAGALLN co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Fresh Gnrdrn Nec,,s

just arrived and for sale, at Wholesale aud
Retail, by
Dldlw2lwlw j. l.. DOWNS Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
HENRY BOH.I.

as candidate for Treasurer OF the city of
Dallas, at the election in April next,
For Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
rru,,s Nu,send Confcctiouerics.

Apples green e. barrel 81 tO@O GO; dried " u
lic; Lemons, u box 81 OOmli 40; Oranges "
box sl2OO; Figs, new Y N 2Oc; R0iSlns, In
LAYERS, = hoN, new - -; Dried curiants,
Xantc, "a H. new l5c; Turkish pruncS new
4, n poe: AmonoS, soft shell, q h 2Sc; Fibcrts
new Il n poe; Walnuts, Y h 2Sc, Brazil nuts,
q, A. he: Peanuts r n PIC; tranbelries b
barrel SIS CocoanutS "a loo SO O0@l2 80; Fine
mncy candy, z IL 2iYSjc; perans, v bushel
m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

Peaches 2-lb, Is dozen, 81 Is; Pears, 9.t, v
dozen, - on; PumS, green cages, 2-b y dozen,
81 20; Strawberries, 2-b, n dozen, W 70; InNp-
berries, 2.lb, Fdozen, So ~; BIackbcrrcS, IN,
u dozen, s. 50; Tomatoes, 2-h, e Dozen Y ~
dozen, So q; SuccotaSh, 2-b, z dozen, ~ NJ
lobstcrs, N, q dozen, - ~; oysters, l'le' "
DOZEN VI ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

The demand In Inc hide market continues
good, though the 0norIngs nro SIN rather
limited. MosiIs, Schuelllopi 4 20, lnrnlsh
quotations az follows
Selected 1897 dry sailed lGci green altcdbIc
deer skins 25c; "a OF for grubby IN MI classes
Hnrness LonIhcr--Onl, lOm l3u lioml0ck %nf
Ale, Sklrling ijpl0r. sole Leather OAK iig
Tie; lIemlOrlS B4'Nc,
Notwithstanding the uuinyuUble weather
OF the carly part of tho week, and the pros
eat bad condition OF the roads, general busl-
ness during the week has Improved Our
figures show slight decline In some llneS'
The quotations represent cash price" iof
rnunU l,t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Drugs.

Alcohol h gal 5! 90; Gum Camrhor Y 10 Nc;
Chlorolomn II %; Gum opium Y, h 50 25a9 h0
Indigo, hest, 4 10 a 7j@3 %; Magncsn = ID 75@
soc; AIuddcr d II lSG2Oc; Oil sweet, L gal " OO
sperm u gal 81 10; BtrgNmot, pure, I, ID 80 log
%; Lemon 4 h y OlNi - soda snl English
Alum r. H. imSc: Calomcl r h 81 5Oa2 70; Coch-
meal Vi 90; CoppcraS GgSc; Liluoric extract
jOc; Morphine 80 5On6 %; Oil, CaStorfg gal Y 20
az 50; olive T. gal - 2jH2 10 Tanners Il OOi
Cassia y Ii 81 81; Quinlnc e. oh 81 ~ Soap
castle i 10 20c Soda ash e n re; Saltpetrc
pure y ID Zoe; Commercial u II l5c Venetian
red = ID Sc; White lead pure per keS slS dOd
II %; strictly pure per l,cG u 0O%li 30; Lin
seed oil raw b gal 81 SOL 81 Rolled Z! gal ii 10
al 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
". II. PRATIiER

rs candidate for Assessor and Collector 81
the city OF Dallas, subject TO n Democratic
Convention, should one be held. Election In
A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

portion NJ The receipts Al present Hro " tho
lower grnlra, for which the demnnd i home'
what limited, while the better samples nfo
IN active domanl Prices have ranged lfoln
y 10 1896, sumo few bnles bringing figures
slightly IN advance Of tho above quotations.
The sucol transactions haze bprn heavier
than for some days past, AMI a continuation
of the presenl favorable wealth # VIII doubt
loss enable us 10 report an Increase daring
The Goming week The following receipts IN
clldo those NJ "Wednesday, which were not
publishedi
lompltlns A l22 bales
il, " IlimtN lO.,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. M bales
~ K Suilh q Cn....,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,o, Il bales
ggG bales
Frclghls Galveston - OOi New orleans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
Groceries

Beans: Navy ST. ,o...
Hnron. Clrnrsidcs NE; breakfast ligci
Hams, cnnvasSed, li@lIc;IiHms, nnsnr-cnIed'
lGc. ,-o
Mnlussc, tm barrels per RnllOn): FAR 7Ori
Prime 75c; Choice SOC; Golden syrup Be silver
Drips 9Oc, IL,
Siisar lin barrels per pound: Fair ilci
Prime NE: Choice l2c; Yellow crushed re;
White crushed he; Powdered lac; Crushed l3c.
Fish (AlaclIcrch: No. half barrels slO 70,
=. hall barrels 81; No. |, kits 81, No.2, KISS 10
Tobacco, per III, D9S1c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
HIDES and Lcaihcr.

\ Iuhl n,r"rr''""''r''r'''''''''"'r ~ N'''7
Prclghls Galveston "a OOi New Orleans
, | 81 NlI., anrnNnnnu m nn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

Fss M U NEN NfVb'N
rs u Democratic candidate for Marshal OF the
city OF Dallas, at the election in April next.
At the request Of many friends announce
myself a candidate for City Marshal II
elected will discharge the duties of the office
impurtlally and faithfully.
JOHN II. RYAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
LANES SHEPPARD

We are authorized ond requested 10
nounCc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

Flour--Suporilnr VI lOdSj jCi Extra NN, u
as, d; Fnl'mvIS XXX 70 7iasl ~; Choice
XXX II ejmSl 80 Fancy whit" Wheat 81 bO1
81 -.
Bran, a 100 lbs, VI M,
Oats, per bushcl, G0@Gjc, .,..,,o.
wheat, best new per huShrl, ~ ld@fl 20
Corn, per hushol, pOcmel OOc.
Inin unUnl II unttl %,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
AniLce md Ten.
Canned Goods.

Rio, common, zoe; Fair 10 good, BE; Primo
10 choice, 82c q, q. Java, 3jri Tea, per II, S@
1 M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30

DNlos, Texas, Jmuary %, III. JanSOd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-30
For City Assessor aud CoIIeci,

as candidate Tor Clty Attorney nj
election on the first Tuesday In April mex
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Western Progress.

The New York papers and the East
ern papers generally are waking
up, latterly more than ever before. to
the fact that the West is growing-in,
business and manufactures, as we'll as
in population. The New York Cona-
naerca0t advertiser, in a recent issue,
has very interesting article in admis-
sion of this. It remarks that the East
ern reader has so long regarded the
New England and Middle States as hay
ing the sole right to manufacture for
the rest of the United States, that it
seems to him manifestly improper that
Western capitalists should engage in
any other business than packing hogs.
or shipping grain. Then it proceeds to
summarize some of the statistics in the
census of 1870. At that time the State
of New York had 35, 693 manufactures
in its borders. The six New England
States had 32,005-viz., s, 1852 in Maine.
1926 In New Hampshire, 3, 1914 in Yer
mont, Ii, 12S in Massachusetts, ], 843 in
Rhode Island, and 5,082 in Connecticut.
Once these States controlled the manu-
features of the Union. But if we turn
to the West we shall find some figures.
says the advertiser, that "will startle,
us by their suggestive comparisons.
In 1860, Ohio had %, 254 manufacturers
Illinois had II, 491 Indiana, II. 500 !;
Michigan, 1864; Wisconsin, 6,915:
Iowa, $3.50. This gives total of SO, -
102 for the six States, or more than
double the number of the New England
States. Ohio and Illinois togethet had
as many manufactures as New York.
and more than all New England. Com
menting upon this, the AdVerti8er adds :
''True, many of these branches Of business
are small, but they are the seed of great &C
tivity in tie future. When it is known that
Missouri has as many branches of manu-
features az Massachusetts,, ard that Tennessee
has more than Connecticut. it must be evil
dent that Ben Butler spoke words of sound
wisdom to his constituents when he babe.
them remember that the scepter of power had
passed to the country west of the Middle,
States. 1t is vain to shut our ewes to this,
fact. Baltimore has been prompt to recog-
nize it by extending her great railroad artery
to Chicago, and by begging the West to.
make it's seaboard port in Maryland. It is,
time that the people Of New York also wakedl
to a knowledge of the fact that the West is,
not only producing country, rich in all re-
| sources of the SOIL and boundless in it's ca
pacity for it's production, but that there has
ceased to be any obstacle to the extension Of
it's manufactures. It has all the facilities;
that the East can boast. Cheap transporta--
ton has made machinery and the raw ma
terial everywhere available, and the Western
manufacturer has his customers at his doors
The next decade is destined to see steady
growth of manufactures at the West. and
competition in sales for which Eastern manu-
facturers must be prepared"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

chase tnelr building and material. "A bill for
VIC .eilel OF certain settlers in the grasshop-
per regions OF the West, was passed IT nro-
woes tnat settlers who left their lands on ao-
Goune OF the ravages of grasshoppers shall not
W uepiIVeo or their rights to such lands and
9uIno[ Il &c the Commissioner Of the General
l Lanu oInce TO modify the Homestead laws in
o onol favor. The provisions of the bill are
"ieo nlaue applicable to settlers who NAV be
compelled to leave their land for the same
cause eau next year. Hitchcock introduced a
VI. ull LOT tne appropriation of $50, 600 to enable
the commissioner of Agriculture to make a
spectral ulstrDutlon of seeds to portions of the
country which have suffered from grasshop-
per faVages during the past summer Refer
reu cameron and McCreery were appointed
d coninlttee on the part of the Senate to take
measures for the reception of King KaIaksne
OF the Sandwich Islands.
Ho"se.-The following bills were intro
ouceo: by Dawes, making an appropriation
Tor continuing the Improvement of the Great
Kanawha river, of West Virginia: by Hurlbut.
70 ala III tne construction of q HarroW-gauge
rallroao from Underwater to st. Louis and Chi
cage; oy FIELD, to Increase taxation on foreign
prooucts and to facilitate the resumption of
specie payments; by Harris, allowing the pay
menu OF one-half of all the import duties in
iegal-tender notes or national bank notes
by farWen, to provide for free banking
al ana the resumption of specie payments.
Inc House refused to suspend the rules and
pass resolution, offered by Beck, for the ap-
polntment of a select committee to inquire
whether any official of the government, or OF
tne District of Columbia, or other persons
nave USED any means to obstruct the admins
tfatlon or law in the District, especially with
reference to the trial of the so-called safe
burglary conspiracy. Holman introduced 8
resolution declaring the sense of the House
TO De IN opposition to any further subsidies
Butler Directing, it was laid over. "A resoIu.
tion was adopted for the appointment of 6
select committee of five to proceed to Vicks
burg, Miss, and investigate and report all the
facts relative to the recent troubles there.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

dent Wilson is to be regarded as candidate
for the Presidency. He intends it is stated.
hereafter, to figure more prominently in So
| clety; has already commenced series of pub
lie dinners. at which he intends to entertain
leading men, and where public affairs will be
| generally discussed hopes to put the Repub-
hcan party again on the basis where it stood
twelve years ago, and would invite the CO.
! operation of Schurz, Adams, and all the ear
Ter Republicans, now alienated from it's coun-
| cils.o 1890 @s@@ a&A8 tff
Eaf Foreign.
! Spanish items: Marshal Serrano has at
last hit upon plan by which he hopes to
crush out Carlism effectually and forever.
1t is, in brief, to occupy the entire line Of the
Pyrenees frontier, and, taking. the Carlists in
the rear, drive them toward the army of Gen.
Morione The bankers of Madrid have adj
vanced 100000 reals to the government,
and the Rothschilds 30,0OO,O00 more.--A
Madrid telegram says Spain has placed in the
hands of Mr.. Gushing reply to Mr.. Fish's
note on the Virginius affair. Contents not
revealed, but supposed to be amicable.
The cable brings news of a violent gale on
the southwest coast of England. A number
of vessels were driven ashore, and many lives
lost. .,n
The largest printing establishment in
France-that of M. Daniel. at Lille-has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
News comes that the observation of the
transit of Venus in India was a success. over
100 photographs being taken.
At the hotel of the American Legation in
Paris, Dec. 8, Minister Washburne presented
to M. Oscar de la Fayette the watch which was
originally given to the Marquis de la Fayette
by Washington as q souvenir of the surrender
of Lord Cornwallis. The watch was stolen
from La Fayette while travelling in the United
States in 1925, but afterward recovered
Recent heavy gales on the English coast
have caused much loss of life and damage to
property afoat and ashore.
The instruction in the Argentine republic
is over, and the government has issued a
proclamation granting amnesty to all political
/ offenders. 1855
The Spaniards Cuba are actively engaged
in strengthening their naval vessels in antici-
patton of the recognition of the republic Of
Cuba by this 6 government.
The Journal de st. Petersburg complains of
attacks in English journals on the proposed
reopening of the international Code Confer
ence and says their unfavorable comments
may lead to settlement of questions in
volved without the assistance or participa-
ton of Great Britain. son
A revolutionary outbreak at Cajamarca,
Peru. was quelled after twenty three persons
were killed and forty wounded.
The steamship Mongol from Shanghae for
New York, has been wrecked, and sixteen per-
sons persisted. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

Rev. II. G. Potter, of New York, has de-
clined the election to the Episcopate of Iowa,
and the office has been rendered to the Rev.
W. r. Huntington of Worcester, Mass.
DR.. James V. 2. Blaney, Professor of An
alytical Chemistry in Rush Medical College,
Chicago, and one of the most eminent physi-
clans and chemists in the West, is dead.
A shocking story comes from st. Paul. A
Sunday school teacher Of that city has been
arrested for the seduction of number of his
pupils, mere children The wretch has made
confession, in which he admits having de-
bauched six little girls ranging from to Is
years of age.
A Mr.. j. W. Bense, of Minnesota, has
lately arrived at Sioux City from the Black
Hills. He confirms the previous reports that
mining parties were at work in the Hills, and
says that they are getting out gold in paying
quantities.
The smallpox is almost epidemic ms
Louis, and the report of the Board of Health
shows thirty-one deaths from this disease in
one week.
Three indictments against W. F. Storey, Of
the Chicago Times, for libel. have been re-
turned by the Grand Jury Of Cook county,
Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
French POIiteness,

A Frenchman was about to be hanged
for criminal ofense as there was no,
professional executioner available for
the occasion, the painful duty of carry
ing out the sentence devolved upon an,
amateur, who apologized for possible
shortcomings to the person principally
concerned.
81 hope you will pardon me-" said
he, "if l put you to any unnecessary
inconvenience but the fact is, have
never hanged any one before
" Pray do not mention it," replied
the other, with the greatest 8onQtroid;; :
" for that matter, I have never been
hanged before. We must each do our
best"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

sufferers of Kansas. They viii also send
considerable amount of money.
A REPORT has reached Eau Claire that B
B. Logan, of that place, one Of the party of
twelve men who left secretly last fall for the
Black Hills country, has been killed in Skin
mish with the Indians, and the whole party
scattered and no trace Of them sinc8 been
discovered
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

Sun enters Aries; spring commences March 20,
6h. Sim. p. m.
Sun enters Cancer; summer commences June q,
Oh. sim. Pm.
Earth in aphelion, July 2, 11h. 37n. p. m.
Sun enters Libra; autumn commences Sept. g.
6h. 25n. q. m.
Sun enters Capricorn; winter commences Dec. 81.
11h. 26m. p. m.
ECLIPSES.
There will be two eclipses in 1875, both of the
sun, as follows:
A total eclipse Of the sun, April 6, at Oh. 4Ok m.
a. Invisible to every part of the United States
An annular eclipse of the sun, Sept. %, partially
visible at Chicago just after sunrise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

PUNCH has the following on the abo-
ition of second class carriages care
there any second-class carriages on this,
line, Rogers ?" NO, my lord" "Ah,
then take two frst-class tickets and two
third" "Beg pardon, my lord, but,
is me and Mrs. Parker expected to go
third class ?" "Gracious heavens E
No, Rogers, not for the world The
third class tickets are for my lady and
me %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
AsTRONOn1ICA1-1s75

The following are the principal astronomical
phenomena of the coming year, with the Chicago
mean times of their occurrences:
SUNDAYS IN 1875.
Jan. 8, 10, IL, "a, 81. July 4, II, Is, %.
Feb. 2, IA, 81, %. Aug. l, s, is, %, 90,
March 2, IA, q, %. Sept. 5, IL, TO- 26.
April 4, IL, IL, %. Oct. 3, 10, IL, "a, 81.
May 2, 9, Is, %, 30. Nov. z, Ii, 81, 28
June 6, 13, 20, q. Dec. 5, II, 10, 26.
March % is Easter Sunday, being the first Sunday
after the full moon following the junction of the
Until i, & h !.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-13
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Ii there IS any good guarantee that we
can at once attain TO the wisdom of absti-
nencc as nation, ami perfect accord with
me laws OF health and well being as estab-
llshed by science, let us by all means do |,
AS II is beyond our visual powers in 500
sucn proof however, We are Il own hack on
our own resources an driven to retreat in.
to the schoolroum. If the experience az
older nations teaches us anything, il unan.
lmously teaches us to place within the ren-
sonaDle reach Of the people a "nationpl
| drink or, if needs be, more than one. ox-
pressed from some tural products of the
SOL, adapted TO the climate, and MS harm
less ms may be, and then instead of attach
ihS TIE same Udium to man for drinking
as o' cliei as Tor drinking the most
POISONOUS ana merry liquor, thereby imprlI-
Ing MN TO take the more powerfvI s,in,u
liant us an equivalent for the risk he runs
us we do now, recognize inteligenily Tho
social and hUspitahlc clims of these nov.
eragcs; make their open use honorable and
proper so long rs it is moderate and decent.
WISH your condemnation and punishment
only where they are deserved and Won
shaIi Eals' up people rs temperate at least
as are they who live hv the hanks oetbo
khine and coax fcm the ich g,a q
ripen' on their hills.des the pure rntive
wines of Germany. And wn,n il i
understood and taken into CON
s,dera ion that the working pcopie, hat
eiass III which rum works the NOS; fatal
haVoe, are IKE ~ nature aud requirements
10 inc working classes of the more adj
'ahccu European countries, aud must be
dealt with here ~ ages have tau0b, tbc
wisdom of dealing with then, thern. if shall
become possible in pur large cities TO so
regulate and keep in control the sale nf
those fiery and puisonou, liquors which AFRO
alone responsible for all the worst ,hnses
OF intempcrance as to lay them under your
ie't with drawn iangs, and not be resisted
at every street corner by MODS COM 0,ed of
lhosc men from whom you are :ulcily taxi
ing without offer of rccumpenSe or even
explanation which they can understand. the
Only source of enjoyable stimulation and
excitement which their lahorious and IL
norant lives have m de them to know Be
yond hi. the hest result which civilization
has up to Thu day wronghr out, by all
means work in the growing light as it shall
be afforded. toward the entire abolition of
TINS as well as all the other patent evils
winch ailct poor humanity.
In the natural order which has preyniled
throughout the world l. seems that mi, re-
suit must be worked out The causes of
so much and such fcverish intemperance
IN this country are the aiversties of eli
mate and the remarkably varied character
OF the elements OF population. 1t is fea-
ture OF the worry and haste of building IN
nation with all Its institutions and Gus.
toms. By-and-hy, as older nations have.
we shall settle down, and out of our tran
gu lily will rise up into prominence our
national drinks, and it is not unwise To- re-
member, what we have all learned in one
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-13
News and rIisceIiamcousz Items.


"Unfashionable work selling cheap is
,''o,,,s -, MI, ,,,,. 20 hrir,, IL 49,, ri;o,,
ol,o;r ''''' '"' ~ ''''S - -"'' -"''''0"
Londoners find entertainment in forty
eight theatres and 265 music halls. Among
the latter are included Minstrel pertof-
mances ana variety theatres.
1T is estimated that there are one thou
sand arteslan wells in San Francisco. One
cause Of this is said to be the high rates
charged for water by he Spring Valley
Company. which supplies the city.
80 Tn"i;.n III IL 80 'us
professor couldn't lind out WAC laced
ten-ouncc tack In his char. lie, however,
knew ali about who sat down ON 1t.
Va p......,..,,i
a" ''"' N"eA" ouS'
u'''"''I'','.u "''n az W. ser;''''ei, Con-
'' II, " m''' '''' '"a'''o" % n''s ~ uee
,',c wi, In. i'.1,.." n,a
,,n,.d ,, u,r,,,., Il,nI s,
as ,'',, rI,,.,"n', .,',''' I IN a
''> '''e,. 49,. '
''.e,,, ,.., t','... ,,,.'',,.'
,''-',I H
'''s '''N '"' 's '"e 49,
est
The anniversary of the coronation of
.Jiunn l.uuo. IN. nr,t uf t,,.. mlxnI,',
r,ully. vino rse.ud.d NM. tn.. tIrone g53t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-13
Nouse Ornamental Goods.

NoMse Ornamental Goods.
A 7 7 II E
b o 5 T o N
& b " T S T o II b ),
JUST RECEIVED.
500 dozen Towels, to be sold at ruinous prices.
10 Huck Towels for 80 cents.
Honey Comb towels for 90 cents
Fine large Huck Towels 90 cents.
Damask Towels, 2lx4O 10 cents.
Heavy Uamask Extra Fair Towels, 90 cents.
DO not fail TO examine these goods before
they are all gone, as It Is q rare opportunity 10
get such bargains.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Vars Ia,rsrr
Elegant Vases.
Bronzed Statues,
Busts,
statuets. etc.
Glass sets Tor the Table,
GoDlets, Diamond,
Diamond Pitchers,
Crumb Pans,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Tea Pots,
Sllvered Glass Sets,
Table Ornaments,
Childrens Plated Cups,
Napkin Rings,
Casters,
Tea Spoons
Desert Spoons,
Table spoons.
Desert Spoons Plated,
Butter Knives. &C, &C
Umbrellas,
Black Walnut Goods,
Pocket Books,
Bags,
Toys,
Games
b o o X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
| price or
MN ETY. MN CE N r
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
sv-Remember, we are directly opposite thu
depot.
r. u Il l. A n D.