davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-22


TT A CARD
IlAVING concluded to close out my bust
ness | give notice to all in want Of
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES, TIN,
COPPER and SHtETIRON WARE.
to call on me before purchasing elsewhere, wher"
'''> TWENTY PER CENT LESS
than the regular price. My stock embraces the
very best that can be fou:d and ! intend t.
close out at very low figures. Country mer-
chants and others in want Of anything In my
line will do well by giving me call.
Also JOBBING done in the very best manner.
ENOCH GRIMES,
oct l6-t slm is King street.
.Copprsu, Nos. l. FIN !! sad nackere,. la1r.,
dor Herring, and st. johns Alesives, received
and for sale BY
DC: IT. DAF1 " HARMON.
YORKSHIRE RELISH, the best and cheap
i est Sauce in the world, in store and l"r
saie by W. F. BROGkES,
sep Ia hlhg street
NEW BUCKWHEA FLOUR received
oct IL ~ ' DAVY & HARMON.
SPICES-W nnd strictly pure Ground
~ sen u.s. IS III 'A'' y &c. MILBUKN.
4 HEAP SUG MS and COFFEES at
" }. G. MlLBURN'S,
sep 26 10 orth Royal street.
MESS SHAD by the pound, netting de-
IYl iiclous, for sale n l47 King s..
oc: - w. +. BkOOh I'D.
ERESH SPICES, whole and ground, just re-
I ceived by q. VIM. RAMSAY,
Sep9 Corner hing and 81. Asaph SIS.
DRIME LEAF LARD, extra refined, just
oct 10 JIG. MILBUEN.
- GROSS KUMFORDS YEAST POW
y DERS received to-day by
sep2G }. &. MlLBUKN.
100 BBLS EASTERN HERRINGS for
aug 81 WASHINGTON & BRO.
TIME, CEMENT and CALCINED PLAS-
- TER for sale by
sep IL PEAKE & CO., 1877 King st.
CCOTCH HERRING just received and Tor
o,, Is - " WIN. F. BROOkEs.
A LARGE LOT OF WINDOW GLASS
n received to day at lO7 King street. o
,c,1O HENRY COOK COOK & 90.
NIL CLOTHS, from 4 to "a i wide, cut 10
" fit halls rooms, &c. large line OF them.
sep23 d. +. WILMER CO.
100 LBS INDIGO received this day and
1OO for sale in qualities to sui: 6y o.,
oct Is HENRY COOK x co.
TONEY IN THE COMB-Another lot just
IL received, very choice. For sale by
seps GEO. McBURNEI SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-22

w. H. Rioehart, sculptor, is seriously i'll 10
Rome
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-22

The most
Corset ever
public Dress
onlnend i: rs
Corset TO tit y
cause 1t is cut
ner that the
seams fit like
dress. And it
anyothe Cor
becau e its pc
cutting gives
ness at the
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
NO. Is. EXTRA.

Creator has commanded a decrease in
the percentage Of crime and the bur
den of taxation. There is much good
to be anticipated from men or commit
tees who truly and energetical|y labor.
There is no standard in wealth, power
and intelligence to which they may not
legitimately aspire
An OLD ClrIZE>.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

THE BUSINESS CANNOT BE UVERDoNE.

THE BUSINESS CANNOT BE UVERDoNE.
There is no danger Of the business
spoken of being overdone. The rock
alone when delivered in our cities will
demand a paying price, and the more it
is tested the more will it be valued and
used. The lime will also be appre.
ciated those who have used it for
twenty years know its cement qualities,
and there is not better manufactured
in the world. The demand for liu,e
exceeds the home supply many tens
of thousand barrels; it OF course can
be made cheaper here, where fuel is
plenty, than at Alton with 400 miles OF
transportation added to the first cost.
MORE CooPERAGE WANTED
Connected with this interest should
be cooperage to meet the wants Of
shipulent-bulk transportation is not
always to be obtained, and is disagreea-
bic IN handling and not safe in all
cases. In these articles mentioned
there is an excellent opportunity for in
investment, energy and business capac-
ity.
| RED WING TERRA GOTTA.
In our neighborhood is a large sup
ply Of brick and terra Gotta clay. The
manufactured articles have demonstra-
ted the quality Of the raw |nateri.l.
The excellent quality Of the te erra Gotta
clay lead to the Formations in February
Of 1871 Of a company iog i,>>nenufac-
ture. The company is known Ns the
/ Red VIA: Terra Cott.. Works " orks, ana con
sits Of VIM. Philleo, T. B. McCord, ,and
P. Sprague. Mr.. Philleo is one Of the
old residents Of Red Wing, though a
young man, and had experience in this
business with the clay here some years
before the formation Of this firm. Mr.
McCord was for several years Registe,
Of Deeds Of this county and widely and
favorably known. Mr.. P. Sprague was
formerly one Of the proprietors Of the
Bluff Saw Mills, now the Red Wine
Mills, and has large and valuable
business acquaintance The company
manufacture window and door caps
cornices, statuary, vases, flower pots
. &c.. and their work is to be found il
some Of the finest buildings Of the
State. The manufactures Of the firm
} during the past year amounted to $6.
900 and they propose to manufacture
double that amount or twelve Thousand
dollars worth the coming year.
BRICK MAKING.
! The best quality Of clay for maxim,
, brick is to be found within our city lin
its. This branch of business has bee1
carried on for several years and hom
! demand supplied. From our brick yard
but a limited quantity Of the manufae
tured articles has been shipped. Thi
} might be different. Encouragement
? and capital might render this branch c
) business profitable one to those engage
) therein, and enhance the growth of tn
city and add to its population.
: During the last year there have bee
two firms engaged in the manufacture
s Messrs. G. R. Brink & Co. and Janliso
e & Williams. Mr.. Brink came to Re
e Wing in 1855 and commenced maxim
e brick in 1862 the other members
a this firm, Simmons 4 Daniels, are e1
J., gagged in the lumber trade. The fir
l. manufactured during the last year 70O
d 600 brick.
e Mr.. Jamison came to Red Wing
j. 1856 and Mr.. Williams in 1857, thu
r commenced the manufacture of brick
1867 or8 Last year they manufacture
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
The Geology Of Red OWL"
What Mature has done for Red Wing,
A Chance for Profitable
Investments.
Building Rocks, Lime, Brick,
and Terra Gotta Clay,
Cooperage, &c.
From 81 An Old Cftizen,'' Who knows
Whereof he AfIirunS.

70 Editors Of Grunge .ldvancn:
| have been pleased to see in your
paper, many articles on the industrial
interests Of this city and Of other towns
and cities Of the state.
PAYING INVESTMENTS.
Our situation is very favorable for en-
gaging in many branches of business,
all paying we'll on the investment, and
necessarily increasing every year from
the conditions in the premises.
BUILDING MATERIALS USED.
In recent visits to the cities Of St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Saltwater, ETC..
we have seen many structures in process
Of erection, and noticed the variety Of
material used, as stone. brick, lime and
wood. We find rock from Sauk Rapids,
near Duluth and from Kasota. Lime
from Alton and Rock Island, and the
hard woods and black walnut from down
the river.
THE DEMAND.
Any one who has built small dwell
ing can form some opinion Of the guam
tity Of lime likely to be used in this
State every year-and every one is COM
petent to Judge Of the amount used now
and whether the contingencies Of the
future will not vastly increase the de.
aand.
demand for building material Of
this nature is demonstrated in the ship
ments Of granite, Kasota rock, and the
recent explorations at Frontenac.
WHERE THE SUPPLY IS FouNp-A RE
MUNERAT1vE INVESTMENT.
Now, in our very city limits we have
better quality Of building rock, thu
action on the heat st. being considered as
an element Of ;hf alue, than the bes
Quincy granite %he very Kasota stone
itself is in sta, minus the red minera
coloring, and better than this, more
recent deposit of true Trenton flag, en-
during as granite under ordinary cir
eumstances: but immensely more endur
ing when both are subjected to higt
granite, as the Boston fir
fully demonstrated, disintegrating
where ordinary brick stood the test
We have here, close to the river ane
railroad, immSpse qadanti@es ofehi<need
ed article, awaiting the emplooymeht 0
means to ensure remunerative invest
ment.
THE BEST WHITE STONE LINE ON tn!
CONTINENT.
This same material. burned into lime
makes the best brick and stone wor
cement known; thoseSwho have teste
it thoroughly give it preference to tn
best Alton or Rock Island lime. Th
strata Of limestone in two localities j
our city limits, exceed in thickne:
any other situation in Che northwest, b,
ing given by Prof. Owen as 18O fee
The upper portion Of this deposit, a
though not sufficiently thick in strati6e
layers for very large buildings, answer
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

we'll for ordinary work 10 dwellings, and
window caps and silis. and for tagging
purposes. It makes the best of white
stucco lime, and would, if known
and tested, supercede The Alton article
shipped here at an advanced price.
THE cREArNEss OF FUEL,
owing to the proximity Of the immense
forests in Wisconsin, must forever give
US the advantage in manufacturing this
article-the demand must be always
yreat-the Old ,enements must SOON be
replaced by better ones, and the whole
north and west Of US is the nlark<t-
even down the Mississippi J god mar
ket can be found. But teyplaces in
the State can be found where good lime
stone is attainable. magesian rock
everything the. St. Peter sandstone u: St.
Paul and Minneapolis, I think, will be
admitted to be an inferior article when
made into lime-as building rock it
is beautiful but time makes furrows in
its beauty-the Did capital steps proves
the correctness Of this statement At
Shakopee there is an 9utcroppins of
limestone, and quite a business is car
rled on in the article, but experience
has demonstrated that it is inferior to
the lime made here. the facilities, az
wood, transportation, and accessibility
are not as good. But admitting that
they were, the demand exceeds the SUP
ply. as shown throagh the shipments
from below. In bu, few other places
in the State can the limestone be iyund
and the fuel cheap and accessible, to
justify investment IN the business. We
here occupy the best point on the Mis-.
sissippi river
! THE PRESENT CONDITION OF THE LIME
AND STONE BUSINESS.
Our citizens, Mr.. G. T. Carlson and
Andrew Danle!son, are now engaged in
the business. Last eeason Mr.. Carlson
had two kilns running, with capacity
when in order. Of about 100 barrels each
per day-Mr. Danie]son operated with
the old fashioned kiln. but is building
a large and improved perpetual kiln
having the opening in the quarry, thus
saving any hauling Of rock to feed it
The perpendicular shaft in which thu
kiln is built, has tunnel communica
tion to the fires, and a railway deliver.
the lime to the wagons and storehouse
Mr.. Carlson's kilns are very good struc
tures-one Of them is in so foot per
pendicular shaft, communicating will
a tunnel $50 feet long, in which is
railroad track for the delivering Of linz
the other is in q side hill, the un
burned rocks for feeding being let dowr
in sluice. Mr. Carlson is building ;
third one this winter The amoun
these gentlemen will manuf hcture mex
summer will fall little sbozt Of 40'
barrels per day, when in order. TIL
:: ptios paid flast summer ~es Is cent
per barrel, here, in 61lE or busines
Of $500 per- day.
, THE WHOLE Is NOT roLD-CUT sToN]
AND s1LLs, CAPS, POSTS, ETC.
, The whole is not told in the receipt
, for lime-in the quarrying rock, tn
4 fragments are used for lime and th
shapely masses reserved for the purpos
OF building, as they are best adapted i
size, quality and shape for foundations
cut stone, caps, sills and posts. A mi
chine for polishing the rock would sen
' to market very beautiful and durab]
:. article, and it is only necessary to pr
duce such work to have demand f
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
FIVE hundred and fifty thousand, and have

five hundred and fifty thousand, and have
made arrangements for eAe manufacture
of from 100000 to ~6ne million the COM
ing year. Mr. John Day, one Of Red
Wings Oldest inhabitants. has purchased |
machinery and made arrangements to
open new brick yard on Main street at
his old place. The machinery purchased
is of the very latest patent. He has
wood on the ground and arrangements
made for manufacturing from 500 900 to
one million brick as the season may per-
nit. Mr.. Day came to Red Wing in
1852:
THE BEST OF WHITE SAND FOR GLASS.
The banks Of white sand, from which
the Rock Island glass works obtain the
m aterial for their best glass are 1n be
found in every bluff around us 1t is
said that the cost Of coal prccludes the
possibility of manufacturing here: but
the statement Of foreign experts Swede
aud Norwegian) is to thu effect that
wood at cast Of $3.50 per cord. viii
ensure better and as ch ap an article
of manufacture Also, that the variety
of the manufacture will make a great
demand among our foreign population,
who were formerly accustomed to its use
The subject of building all extensive
glass manatactory is being now ayitated
and there is nothing wanted but expe.
rience, capital and energy to build up
one OF the most profitable branches OF
business to be found anywhere in the
west.
AZ iN! >;!t:fE ,'' -, i:",, r.,:: ,!;Kl.
| CULTURAL MACHINERY.
The hard woods Of Wisconsin are Il,
our doors; and in amount and quality
rarely exceeded now on the American
continent. What better use can be
made of them than to manufacture into
those necessary articles used on on,
great wheat farms of Minnesota anc
farther west and north With these
great advantages we might us we'll sert
to Ohio and Pennsylvania for the waite
we drink, as to continpe in the ole
course followed for the ID ast fifteen years
Citizens of Wisconsin anQ Mi paesota le
us join hands and make the proper us'
of the blessing God has S194en us-w,
are mutually interested. !
These are but few of the advantage
We possess. We can feed cheaply thos
who will work We can furnish mos
Of the raw material-we can pay bette
when we have no profits to liquidate
and double transportation often as a fu1
ther tax
PAYING BUSINESS AND SAFE INVEST
MENTs.
The branches of business mentione,
are all capable Of much greater develop
ment; in them safe investments an
' ' honorable employment may be found
We want honesty in management, W
want means for use, we want INTEL
gence that knows what to do. "
want energy that will do, and "
4 want real business capacity a
}, through the details of business. An
u of the above branches Of business uii
d pay, with the qualifications stated; an
g with these you, whosoever you may be
# who shall engage in any of thes
/ branches Of business, may build up ft
yourselves vocation in life and an il
, dustry of which you may be proud (
and not qualm Of conscience to di
n tarb your slumbers, and have the sati
y faction of seeinga city, in fact, sprin
n up above you, and population earl
a ing their daily bread in the way the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08

BLACK ALAPACAS from 25c, t.
$50 per yard-making the larges
and cheapest assortment ever offer
ed;
BOMBAZINES, in french and EGG
lish, fropa the finest to the loves
qualities - n"s
BLACK SILKS, in all qualities, from
65c, to So. 30 per yard;
BACKGROUND WHITES STRIPE
SILKS at zoe. per yard would b.
cheap at 81 35;
BACKGROUND COLORED,
STRIPE SILKS at 85c. would b.
bargain at 81; f
Handsome PLAIDS for Children:
Dresses at &c.,. usual price 4Oc. pei
yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS at S5. 4Oc, so
and Doc per yard. just 20 per cent,
below regular prices;
C0LORED ALAPACAS from 25 to
SOC. per yard-all extremely cheap;
The best TYCOON REPS, in choice
styles, at 23c. per yard warranted
+ to be the best goods manufa ctured
ALL-WOOL DELAINES from soc.
to soc. per yard;
ALL-WOOL DIAGONAL DRESS
GOODS from soc. to 81 per yard ,
Pure SILK and WOOL P0PLIN at
75c. and 81 per yard worth 81 and
and 81 SO;
A large assortment of SHAWLS and
CL0AKS; 49,
JET TRIMMINGS in all Of the new
est styles; = -..~a go
NUBIAS at Soc. would be cheap at
75c.;
CORSETS, white and colored, in all
qualities and sizes, from soc. to
So per pair;
ELEGANT BLACK WATERED
SASIIES at So worth $3.50;
RICH SASH RIBBONS at so, so. as,
S5c-. 81, aud Sl.25 per yard; p
eros GRAIN RIBBONS in all
colors and qualities at lower prices
than ever; So.
Narrow figured RIBBONS at 10 and
I5c per yard worth 25c.;
RUFFS aud RUFFLES il. Fifty new
stiles from Zoe. to 50c,:
Ladies LINEN COLLARS at so.
75c, and 81 per dozen, worth more
than double the money;
Gentiemehs LINEN SHIRT 30
SONS at 2Uc, (,ligLtIy staiued)
worth soc. /:
BLACK SILK MANTHI.AYELVET
at $3.50 per yard worth 81:
BLACK LkTRTMMING VELVET
at s., $3.50. So, and $50 per
yard;
BLACK aud COLORED VELVH-
TEENS in all qualities at low
prices;
BELTS in all of the newest styles in
great variety;
\ large assortment of FURS at prices
to suit the times;
CfL-CL0TH RUGS at 75c., 81. %,
$3.50. and S2-a saving of fifty
per cent,
TAPESTRY and VELVET RUGS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08
THE LEGISLATURE

Has not yet done anything
which we need report, save the IN
PRODUCTION of one or two bills look
ing to a settlement Of the question,
whether the county officers, other
than clerks, are vacated by the
Amendments to the Constitution
Very many bills are introduced
that never come back from the
committees. To report them al
would be bore.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08
GOV. KEMPER'S MESSAGE,
WITH COMMENT.

II We were to print in ExTENso
the last annual message of the
Governor it would fill every news
calumhoof the BRisToL News. We
are satisfied that a well digested
abstract Of it would be welcomed
by every one of our readers, for al
though the style of it is admirable,
indeedzEuperb, its great elaboration
makes the reading of it a task to
any one and an impossibility to
many. r,.,v.f.-r
The, message opens. with the assers
tion that crime has diminished and
p.aee and good will exist between the
two rsces. Health has been good, and
the causc OF education has prosrered.
Expenditures have been reduced and
q few changes in the constitution
dictated by the demands OF experience
will complete IFS efficiency. s~.f
The material Interests Of the State
are, however. profoundly depressed
In many sections agriculture has had
to contend with unfavorable seasons
and has proted unremunerative. La
Dor has not reaped IFS deserved re-
ward. Cities and towns have partici-
pated in the disappointment. A
money famine still exists and the cir
culHung medium is insufficient to
move efficiently the crops, and The
Federal government has collected
enormous and disproportionate reve-
nues from scme of our greatest indus
tries.
The State debt imposes burthens
greater than we can now carry. tt Q
conference of the 10th of Novsmher
between the State officials and the
bnndholders was largely attended and
was as satisfactory as the most SAN
guine Of its originators had predicted
or hoped for. A large proportion of
the debt held in this country and in
Europe, was either directly or inoi-
rectly represented. IL the plan pre-
posed by the conference, unanimously,
be perfected by the legislature so as TO
make IL a contract, SGT will duly pio-
portion our present liabilities to.ou
present resources"
This language is certainly very
cheering, coming as it does from
the Governor.
The American Bond, Funding and
Banking Association of London has
proposed to retire and recapitalize the
nsa funded debt of the State. into new,
Uniform bonds, payable in 30 years.
wilh four per cent. sterling per annum.
This plan, as We understand ID
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08
Spring g So Summer M
II. f . .a. Trade.

WE NAME THE FOLLOWING
100 pieces New Spring Prints in all
| Shades and at prices from s to 124c.
10 ps canli,rics in all c0lors.
25t,rieccs bleached cotton from 10
| ia 95cl 0"- $50 a'f't, = .sf-y s ~
Japanese Poplins. Grenadines, Der
ages and Alpacas. all styles and cGiors.
DriiiinGs, Denims, Cott0nades, Jeans
Tweeds, and Cottonades for men and
boys. - iii -
3-47-S4.4 "a brown shifting and
sheeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rutfiings, Green and brown Berage,
Hernannie and. silk Berage veils.-
4 doz. Ladies French Corsetts, from IS
to zoe. for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain cOrsett stays.
New style hoop skirts, such as Sly
Quaker. Novelty. Alice AMI ariata
skirts. new styles and cheap.
Ladies. Spring styles Of Skirts, en-
breideredi and plain. Empress Kid
Gloves all shades, sizes and colors, of
best quality and cheap. Lisle, Belvin.
thread and silk gloves. Ladies and
Gents linen, hem stitched and cam
brio hankerchiefs. Lace edged collars
and cuffs, Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
tiers, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles atprices from
lQc up, both misses, children, and la
dies Spool cottons, best 0. y, Il. and
200 yards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown fax thread-in hanks and
on spools. Needles, pins, mourning,
Gilt edge and common. All the new
styles Glass. Silk, Lasting and Wood
Envelopes, plain buff, white en-
BASED. Initial and fancy paper and
envelopes TO match. Fools Cap note
and letter paper. Shoe facets, Corsett
strings and knitting cottons. Pique
white, colored and striped. Very
cheap Pique trimmings, buttons and
ffinges. ....,i.,. K - .-..f- 90 s.-
40 pieces Swiss muslin. Book, VictO-
ria, Plaids Brilbants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
Ladies new style cloth, kid, calf,
glove-tipped, misses and childrens
shoes. large line of best work and at
he lowest prices for good goods. p
ems and boys shoes, Balmorals,
nd Brogans of best stock and in all
tyles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
of haitian nrieoa s.-...f... a.-..... ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08

THE brave old Marshall Bazaine
has, it is said, rendered his sword
to Marshall Serrano in Spain, TO
aid him in putting down the Car
list. This will serve to keep the
old mans blood warm till the inn
perialist can get Young Louis on
on the throne and then he will be
all right.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-08

from 50 to sl2. This embraces tn
largest and cheapest stock of ruge
ever offered in any store in this
city.
COCOA MATS, all sizes and quail
ties, very much below the regular
OIL, CLOTHS. in all width. IN the
newest designs-all to be sold at
great bargains;
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, THREE
PLY, INGRAM, VENETIAN.
COTTAGE, VIENNA, LIST, and
RAG CARPETS. You can get
good carpets from 25c. to 50 per
yard.
TABLE and STAND-COVERS in all
qualities: sa 3e5e
PIANO-COVEIlS in all qualities
we call particular attention to the
elegant Embroidered Covers at 50
worth SIS;
TAPESTRY for LAMBREQUTNS.
CURTAINS, and FURNITURE
COVERING, at 81 per yard which
would be cheap at Sc;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
at 81. 90 for set for two windows,
worth 81 also, CURTAINS from
81 to $50 a set;
NOTTINGHAM La II for CUR
TAINS at 121 leg 20. Csc, and
up to Sl.25 per yard-all very
cheap goods;
CURTAIN DANIASK and REPS in
all qualities: ---------
STRIPED COLORED LINEN DA-
MASK for table-cloths. at 75c.
per yard, would be cheap at 81;
UNBLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS.
two and half yards loag, al S1.25
worth 81,
WHITE LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS,
two yards long. at 81 worth $3.50;
HUCKBACK TOWELS at sI,25,
81 so. So. $500. and up to SIP
per dozen, This embraces the only
compile .e stock OF towels in this
city;
In fine DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE
F. CLOTHS, NAPKINS. aud DOY-
LIES, you will hnd the only good
ass rimeBt in this city;
FLANNELS SPECIALIZATION can
fluid every quality in white. red,
blue, gray. plaid, printed, shaker,
and opera 6Annels;
CANTON FLANNELS you Will find
in all qualities from l2t to 4Oc.
per yard;
4 large assortment Of BED, CRIB.
and CRADLE BLANKETS Ut bet
ter bargains than ever;
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
SHEETINGS and SIIlRFINGS re.
tailed at wholesale prices;
Thousands OF other bargains not
enumeraied-all Of which will be
sold at the lowest prices FOR CASH
ONLY.
Prompt attention giy2u to orders.
Small parcels can bs se2t by mil.
When so ordered. send postage for
same.