davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21
'MiHSrcTazls,1 1Sl9nSie.'

The Union-H Herald, in its No. 8 review
of the tax bill, advises that the tax of Is
millsin the eleventh, section of the Act to
meet the appropriation FOR Che payment
Of Interest on honda Of the State puf-
chased for the Agricultural College. be
struck out without hesitation. Also,
Section 12, which imposes tax of 2-5
mill for the State Orphan Asylum and
the State Normal School. ''It is entirely
unnecessary to lay this burden on the
people at this time" Of course, it is, or
mt any time. In speaking of the appro-
,priations, for. educational purposes, our
contemporary says that if the matter was
loft 10 it, it would stop appropriations of
this kind until we were nblo to afford to
supporta university which would be u
credit to us. Referring to the tax levied
in the twelfth section, which would raise
S4S, 600, it says that this sum is looked
upon almost us private property already
by few men. Nothing is SO sacred but
that tho rnpacity Of trustees, regents,
boards, &C., will attach it. THE pri-
soner. tho pauper. the insane, the deaf,
the dumb, the blind, the orphan and the
scholar have been robbed nlike. Some
by wholesale, some by system of petty
thieving which n pick-pocket would feel
contempt for. We hope the day for
e1posnreand punishment, if not for re-
tribution, is near at hand" These be
good and brave words. Thanks to our
neighbor. Let it go on and go further
We will all hold its hat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

DEATH OLA No1xD TGxAs Porrq7drAN -
Gen. Andrew jackson Hamilton died In
Austin, Texas, on the 18th instant, from
the bursting Of q blood vessel, while in q
ft Of consumptive coughing. He was
prominent inT Texas' politics, and in 1850
was elected TO Congress rs O Union man.
being o violent 6pp6nehe of secession.
During the waf, he held d Maior-G Gene
rails commission I'm the Federal army.
but had no command. In 1885, he was
appointed Provisional Governor Of Texas,
and was aftefwardg a Judge OF the Su.
preme Court Of that State, and d member
Of she convention which, framed The pre.
fAnt Constitution Of Texas: Deceased
'es . brother Of United States Benatof
M. G.. Hamilton. ~ - 5lt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

v DISEASED DIGESTION chronic indi-
gestion affected the stomach only, it
might be more easily borne; but it gives
rise, inevitably, to many other diseases
affecting the liver, the nerves, the bowels
and the brain. Biliousness, nervous
tremors, constipation, headache and
terrible mental disturbances are among
its usual accompaniments. In fact,
overy organ, every fibre Of the frame
sympathizes with the debilitated and
diseased stomach. What is needed in
invigorant; and among medicines of that
class, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is,
beyond all comparison or estimate, the
best. Mere purgatives only deprive the
system of the little strength that disease
has left it. Salivants have the Same
effect. The whole internal organism hos
gone wrong. and can only be put right
and kept right by medicine in which
the tonic and stimulating elements pre-
dominate, but are qualified and modi-
fled by anti-bilious aperients and blood
purifying components. Now, the truth
is, (and the medical faculty as we'll as the
public know the fact,) TINT Hostetter's
Bitters contain every ingredient requi-
site for the cure Of dyspepsia and oil the
ailments of body and mind which it In
wolves. This has been proved in 30
many thousands Of instances that it
seems almost idle toEepeat theHtatement.
The great tonic rallies exhausted ma
ture, from whatsves cause enfeebled, and
permanently recruits the yigor of the
nerves, the muscles and the brain. Its
effect upon the brain is to give strength
to the viii and precision 20 the jude-
ment, and to bspiah dependency end
that infFmity OF purpose Yhicn GENERALLY
accompanies bodily weakpasa.i ~ i.
~ n sY;.rclj i4tf ~ Apis 1881
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

Tho Boston Advertiser says Of the Con-
necticut election, that it. was 80 pntent
lesson of the result that tho Republican
pnrty cannot successfully undertake to
approve and defend the errors Of its Ma.
sional Administration" and adds, gin
gerly; 1.-THE natde Of the President ia
not potent rallying ery East or West;
and II there ever was q design on the
part OF anybody to make him the Repub-
can candidate for third term, the Con-
aectiout election Ia significant warning
that it will not do to try it.">
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

How TO REsToEE THE PRospfnrrg5 81
THE STATE.-Keep you money at home.
Do not send away for anything which
you can obtain as we'll here as elsewhere.
We do. not advocate paying SIS for that
which you can buy abroad for even 81 90;
but when you can buy your Blank Books,
OF the best grade. ut prices asclow as
New York, chen send to Walker, Evans d
Cogswell, Charleston, 8. O., and purchase
whit you need. All their Blank Books
are made in Charleston, and your en-
couragement will sustain worthy manu-
featuring enterprise. M21f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

!, Bliflins Was down in Chicago, the
other dog, when he received o letter from
his young wife, saying to him that . OF
this lovely 'spfing morning,~6 bird is
singing In my heart" and old Blift just
looked wild O. minute and then; took q
freight train for home, muttering to him.
self, "Them's Bescher's sentiments, old
Nan; keep your eye peeled"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

Iwish especially to return. my thanks
to Messrs: Joseph Taylor and J. q,
Altee for their, kind and timely aid at the
burning of my residence yesterday. Mr..
Taylor worked with the energy and cool
ness of nm old fireman, and succeeded
in saving much valuable property.
80 '''i''i,.J -. j. F. ENSOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

JvnoRs. The following is list of the
jurors drawn for the May term of Judge
Carpenters Court: q
Augustus Cooper j., Samuel Beard,
w.,S. ~.SEn sanihyst, W., John Sumter,
c., Wm. y. OathcarE W., Kit Westcott,
c., n. E. Edwards, q, W. H. Monckton,
W.. Kit Jenkins, w. H. Dowdy, W.,
Reid Dix, c.,GEdmond Davis, W., VIM.
N. Hayne, c., Ishmael Goodwin, c.,
Henry Avery, c., John McCammon, W.,
Archy Hartin, W., W. F. Gary, W., Hol-
land Mitchell, G., George Konnesman,
W., D. w. Cannon, c., Ossian Golding,
c., Gerhardt Diercks, W., Lewis L.
Brown, c.. w. B. Nash, Jr., g., Douglass
Clark, c., w. ]. Ledingham. w.., E. Nc
Clnrckson, w, Henry W. Dixon, W.,
George Griffin. W., Israel Smith, c., N
9: Joyner, W., Jns. l.. Beard, W., Henry
Champion. c., Thomas J. LaMotte, W.,
James e. Hornsby, W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

1t seems to be generally accepted that
tho signs of the times in the money mar
kets are contirmntory of the theory that
the country is verging towards steady
and prosperous business era. The New
York EUening 1au remarks that tho feel
ing in Wall street is doubtless somewhat
in anticipation of 1.-The good time COM
ing and is not always controlled by
good judgment, but it Indicates unfnis-
takably the general conviction of our
shrewdest judges of the signs of the
times. that the tide hos at last begun to
turn, that money is seeking investments,
and that confidence is coming back, we
hope "to stay" That is the geheral
aspect of '.the. street." as any ono can
find who is in doubt of the situation.
For the first time since the panic, money
is pouring into Wall street in largo guam
titles from investors outside of the city,
who are exchanging Government bonds
for securities that have the "pronrias
and potency" Of development in th5ir
value }l S$.44
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

The LADY WASHINGTON TEA PARTY.
The receptions will be held on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next-Aprii
~ and 49, The object is to realize
fund to assist in the construction of
lecture room for the First Presbyterian
Church. The following are the managers:
Ladies-Mrs. r. w. Afcdaster, Mrs
Jane Dargan, Miss. Mary Mckenzie
Gent'cnen-Col. B. W. McMasteF, Messrs.
Eben Stenhouse, II. Muller, w. Clark,
Z. L. Bryan, Jas. r. Scott, r. ONeale,
c. Beck, JUS. Morris. F. W. Wing, DR.. z.
3. Turnipseed. .'
The ladies in charge of tables are re-
quested to meet at Mrs. Tappan's, on
Blanding street, this Wednesday, after
noon, ut S o'clock. z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

The CPs AND Downs OF BOSS TWEED. -
The Syracuse (N. W .Eomrnnl. of Sntur-
day evening, says: The Court of Ap-
peals, we nre informed. has deliberated
upon the case of William NJ Tweed, and
decision has been reached. It is favor
able tn the release of Tweed from i'm
prisonment, on the ground that the legal
power Of the judge pronouncing SEN
tence was exhausted i'll tho imposition of
the first penalty pronounced against
him, and that the cumulative sentence
was without warrant of law or precedent.
The position of ex-Judgo Comstock, in
his argument before the court, is in effect
sustained. We hnve littlc question but
that 1t is in accordance with received
legal principles. We are not npprised
of the attitude of .he several appeal
judges on this question. An announce
ment of the decision may soon be ex-
pectcd. Tweed will not, however, cs.
cape the unsatisticd law. He will no
sooner leave his quarters on Blnckwell's q
Islnnd than he will be taken by the She
ritf on the order of arrest in the new sni.A
for the recovery of upward OF $6, 600, QUO,
stolen from the taxpayers of the city o;
New York, which have just been com
meneed against him in the name of the
people of the State. He will doubtless
yet be compelled to tlissorse some part
of his ill-gotton wealth. His punish
ment as q criminal has already been n
severe one. He finds that the trans
SJcSsOrS s way is Il hard one indeed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

SUPREME Court, APRIL TERM, 1875
TUESDAY, April 90 1875. The Court met
mt 10 4. NJ Present-Chief Justice Moses
and Associate Justice Willard.
The Fourth Circuit was called. James
E. Bass, administrator, ct al, respon-
dents; George w. Lucas, et al, appel
lants, ct al. Continued.
William X. Ryan, appellant, Us. VIM.
b. Pettigrew. respondent. Continued.
Henry r. w. Finn ct al, respondents,
lants. Mr.. Spain was heard for appel
lants. 3Iessrs. Marley and Dargan for
respondents.
The following decisions were an
nounced: Nancy F. Dewitt, ct al, ap-
pellants, Us. Margaret Atkinson, ct al.
respondents-motion granted; order Of
Circuit Judge set aside and case re!
manded; opinion by Wright, Al. John
II. McElwee, assignee, respondent, vs.
Thomas g. Jeffreys, appellant-motion
dismissed; opinion by Wright, A. J.,
Isaac Hammond, respondent, ". North
eastern Railroad Company, appellant
motion dismissed; opinion by Wright, A.
j. Francis Cherry, respondent, u.s.. L..
A. McCants, appellant-new trial ordered; ;
opinion by Wright, A. j. 40 ~ mi
MIR. Aldrioh rose and announced~thnt
he was present for tho purpose Of offer
ing to tho Court the tribute to the me-.
morg Of the late Chief Justice Dunkin,
which was adopted ct the Last term OF
the Court of Common Pleas for Barnwell
County, and which his Honor the pre-
siding Judge had requested should be
presented to this Court. Mr.. Aldrioh
then read the very eloquent and graaeful
memorial to which che Chief Jnsa ake-
sponded in appropriate terms, bearing
testimony TO- The eminent abilit ies- and
unsullied virtues of the deceased; and. it
was ordered that the said memorie1 sbe
entered upon the minutes Of tia
and az afursher mark of respect. zha
Court do now adjoufn. -
The Court adjourned until Wednes-
day, 21st, 10h. NJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

FIRE IN THE CoUYTHYCThe cottage
house, situated on the Monticello road
belonging to DR.. Ensor, was destroyed
by fire. yesterday, about IL o'clock
The house was occupied by colored per-
sons, several of whom lost their clothing
and other articlcs-one Of them being SO
unfortunate rs to have 500 destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have been acci-
dental. The loss is partially covered by
insurance
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

r.'syy Never 'lRla. lsahs hope Of like
1OtuAA. Il srllr .Ffa-lf IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-21

. :"
STOCKS AND Bonds. The New York
stock market was reported last Saturday
to bo tame and uninteresting. The ave-
rnge figures were little stronger than
the previous day, but there was an evil
dent disposition on the part of outside
buyers to wait until the market becomes
more settled. Dizziness is the natural
result Of this state Of things. The lie
raid reporter, however, thinks there is no
present feason why, within sixty days,
there shopld dlDpt bea larger and more
Legitimate, volume Of speculative and
permanent intestmentp q Money win pro-
badly Shes sasT the disbursements from
the treasury and 'fiduoiary institutions
wiz be lassge and tie temp ptationy to usd
the y,pa Same f. iAe irt(aost prof. viii bs,
Government, bonds were
without gspebial interest but continue
strons, With . good domestic Investment
ealpat,fd denand d,a5S h. Sot many sales are made for
export just now. State bonds were dull
and inflicted. Amongst others men,
TONED, sS notice that old and new.
Janlafy apd .Jplyss South Carolinas,,,.
closed bsteaaSsat sllaa hid, and April and
October ct 81 bid, non -fundable being at
e@z a..s.sla i,t - sis 8.
IN, Never oa .s ssaa 4 itAs hope Of like
.oSuAA' y rJle.fIsylf "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
mon NEW oRLEANa nTprcr

Dor NEW ORLEANs DIRECT
A. MERCHANTS, STEAMSHIP LINZ.
,Ths steamship UNITED sTATBs Captain B. p Bur-
scx pcr e North River foot Of North Moore street,
louis 9t rsSsgsS da mrcusn 5af given to 81
For freight or pastarc havino su MA
tons Apply u FBEDEt BXKR pisr Sorn Eser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02
COAsTWIsE sTEAaISI1IPs

L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
H. The Cromwell Steamship LINE.
The steamship KNICKERBOCKER, Captain Kcmbie
ary 8 atsp NJ Freight received daily. Through rates
Wharf. Brazos Santiago ST. Louis ana Mobile. Cabin
passage $50; Storage, S25 For freight passage ap
ply to CLARK SEAMAN, 80 West street
ing at Key West carry ing the United states mail.
steamer GEO ". ULYDE Captain Pennington, will
r n precisely Through bulls Of lsdiny siyen to Hous
Henderson and g. b. and q. r. X No charge for for.
wardng IN dew YORK For freight or passage, having
G. H. MALLORY 4 Co., 1ss Maiden lana
w. II. CLYDE CO., No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-02

NCHOR LINE ~
n NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY
from Company's PIERS 20 and River New York
yIGToElA ....sat Feb 81 yT9TIA; Sat. Fen g
Rates Of passage. payab!Ie, IN gold
~ oTEENs1oWr Or OK Bi;LfAs1 uSnAa'
Cabin. go, $60 and SO according 10 accommodations
INTERMEDIATE AND STEkNA0E
as low as by any other first class line
Dras issued for any amount at reduced rates
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19

Two colorcd men, who wished To- have
a good time, got on thigh daddy" ycs-
teriay morning, and after wandering
ahoutfor awhile, found thcmsclvc, on the
high sidewalk. on Walnut street. Just
above the African Methodist church.
They were not a little drunk. but were
just far enough in the breeze to think
that they could accomplish any feat
which they might undertake. One ofthcm
proposed to bet his friend a dollar, and
let him hold the stakes. thathc could walk
tho railing of the sidewalk. which the
other Immediately took. when the
money va, mp. the fellow mounted the
railing and, stcadying himself, started to
perform the feat. lie walked two or
three steps. when hc bccamc Ovcrbal-
uuccl and fell To the ground q distance
OF over eight feet, lighting on his back.
For some minutes he lay perfectly quiet,
and then with an effort and the assistance
Of hi, friend, he rcgaiucd hi, feet. and
when a,kcl by h- companion whether
he wanted another trial, replied that he
believed hc would sooner sacrifice the
dollar than make hero OF himself by
breaking hi, neck.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19

WIN. Turpcr, a colored boy who
stole a COW from gentleman at Paducah
a few weeks ago, and then escaped to this
city. venturcd back to the place where
the crime was committed. and now he
pines in the PaGucah ~.
Two negroes. who were about to
make u horse trade yesterday morning,
in the upper portion of this city, got into
a dispute as to the pedigree of one of the
animals. and the " hole thing ended in a
row, in which one of the parties was
pretty badly bruised.
Major &. w Anderson, general
freight agent of the ST H., n. q c. rail-
road. j. l.. Fitch, general freight agent
ofthe NJ. d q. railroad aud ;. Frink. gen
cral freight agent of the St. L., /. VI. q
). railroad, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. and left on the 2:3O train ON the
Illinois Central for st. Louis.
III, Liberal Religious association. in
compliance with the request Of number
Of the young folks, have concluded to
give a socablc at their hall every Thurs
day evening, during Lent, a these enter
tainmrnt. will make up the li,t of home
amuscmcnts, to a great extent, during
that period.
There was a rumor anoat in town
yesterday to the effect that Mr. Breeze,
who denied ,arhaticaIly his intention of
cntcr'ag the field against Mr.. Mulkcy for
H.. Office of States Attorney. did run for
ave position. bur that his field of action
was in the upper portion Of this county,
and That he will give Mr.. Mulkcy tight
shove.
There are several men in thi, city
who are always harping that the BULLE-
1IN ]. unjust, and that if any misfortune
befl, a family OF the poorer portion Of
this community, it i, alway- ready to take
advantage of it, and make port OF, and
expose that to the public which it has no
right to know. But, on the contrary. if a
scandal breaks out in family who are
10 use the expression of one of these gea-
tiemca, considered thigh toned there il,
nothing said about it. TO these very fair
and consistent men We would say. those
who live in glass hou, ,houldnotthrow
stones. The very men who are, as We
said before, harpiLg on this matter, are
~ deep in the mire a those whom they
would have condemned. and should keep
quiet We would. in friendly way. re-
mark to these gentlemen, that the sooner
they simmer on this question, the better
II will bc for all interested.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19
The Cniroa IT. Loui, Railway

II j. rumored that the labOrcr- who
were al work on the Cairo Il ~. Loui,
railroad, when, within about two miles
OfJouo.bOro, threw down their tool and
declared their intention 20 stop work
right where they were, unless they were
paid what wa, coming to them forthwith.
Ihi- state of affairs was brought about
by the absence OF the contractor. Mr.. Flcm-
ing, which has not been explained,
but ina few day, at flrthe,t the truth
a. 10 whether Mr.. Fleming has lcil with
the intention Of remaining. or whether
his absence j. only Temporary, will De- de-
Vclopcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19
ATHENEUM.
"Thrown upon the WorId' aud MAR.
gerry Mss I'nchett's Bene ti.

Sine the first appearance of the Fanny
Il. Price combination, during their pres
cnt witt to this city, the audiences have
been large and apprccia'ive, notwith,tand-
ing there has, during that time, been
number ofhomc entertainments. in which
the citizens took a great deal OF interest.
and which. of course had tendancy 10
dctract from the welfare of the company.
Last night was no Nc'ption to the gen
cral order of things, the house being well
filled 10 witness the play OF Thrown upon
the World, or, The Discarded WIFE,"
which was very cNccllcutly rendered.
Miss Price, as Madeaine was splendid.
and Popea> Bertrand, iIampl mas Remy,
VOORHEES, ~ Appiona. Anderson as DR..
Barthcle and Miss llanchctt rs Marguerite
were all very good. The balance of the
characters were all well sustained By
other members of the company.
The farce of "Margcry" was then per-
formed, with Miss lIlnchett in the tit le
role Tom Hampton done Cousin Joe,
This piece also was gone through with to
the satisfaction of the spectators, who
seemed to enjoy it hugely.
The company will wind up their en-
gagemcnt at the Athcneum tonight, with
a complimentary benefit, bestowed upon
Miss Julia llauchett by her admirers, OF
whom she has many in this place. The
programme for the event is very at
! tractiye one. and should, as it certainly
will. draw an immense house. The main
play is Buffalo Bill, or. ihe Trappcr's
Last Shot" Gertrude" will be pre-,
scented for the atterpiece, with Miss Han
chett in the character of Gertrude" IN
Buffalo Bill, ;" Miss Price will play Min,
nchaha, the heroine of the testimonial ap
pearing rs Rosalie. Pope will do the
character of Buffalo Bill; Johnathar
MOrston will he taken care of by Noor
! hecs, Lowell will do Colonel Hardy
! Wild win will be enacted by Anderson
while Hampton does Patrick Rylan. The
players are no doubt put in positions bes
suited 10 them, and when we are assured
OF this fact, as Il matter OF course W,
may look for an excellent entertainment
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19
Parish school.

The undersigned will open in this city
on the first day of March next, n Pari-t
school. While he viii give to II his per
sonal attention and efforts. the discipline
and general instruction will be in full
charge of Mr.. L A. Taylor.
The school will be opened, daily. with
religious services. The RELIGIOUS instruc.
ton will, at all times, be based upon the
tea hings OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
ihe course OF study viii embrace all the
common English studies, the higher malhc
mates, the natural sciences, and also latin
and Greek.
The price Of tuition, for the term of
sixteen weeks, win be only eight doll-rs,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. There viii lie no
rXlra charges iof any study, unless &c man
should be required.
A. tn isa prl'ate school, application
for admission must he IN de either to MIS-
Taylor or TO the Rector.
The Rector reserves tOhimsef. Il NCrchy
makes this condition OF attandtnC4 at the
Parish school that any pupil who refuse, to
,ubmit to the dicipline of the school,
may he eXpe led, il, in the judgmenl of the
Re tor, this i, deemed best.
CHARLES A GILBERT,
Rector "a urch of the Redeemer.
55-2.l6.2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19
To Aggrayaie Dyspepsia,

introduce Alcohol into the stomach, and
thereby rob the digestive ilud OF its solvent
power. slturate q piece Of bread and meat
with gastric Juice, and it will dissolve,
This is digestion. Add to such mixture
a little alcohol, and it will not iii solve,
This illustrates Indigestion. Pcwarc, then,
ye dyspcptics, of tincturcs, inlusions or de-
eoctions containing spiriuous liquors.
shun all such rum "tonics,' aud rely solely
on Dr. Wake ; Vinegar Bitters, the finest
herbal inyigorant known, and free from the
tery curse of Alcohol. 2-l8.d&w-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-02-19

Landlords Of hotels and boarding houses
will hnd it to their adNal tnge 10 call upon
Mrs c leman, No - Fourth street, be-
tween w shiug'ou aud Commercial aven-
ues, ana ascertain her terms Tor doing hotel
and boa ding house washes by the week
Her wholesale prices are extremely
low. For piece work prices are
as follows: Single shirt and col,
lar, Zoe: per dozen zoe; sock, be; two col,
lars, bc two handkerchieis, DC; vets zoe
and al gentlemen's wear, Zoe. pei
dozen. Ladies' dresses, - to Doe
skirt, II 10 zoe; drawers 10 to l5c; two
pair hose &c; two collars , 10 Ice. For la
dies plain clothes 81 On per dozen; for Ia
dies line clothes, ~ % per dozen; done
promptly, ana promptly delivered, Pa
tr0nage solicited.
at.l-10-lm