davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07

NoTr-br. iouglun is permanently cS-
tabIishrh in Wheeling, and may b" relied
uu tor professional int, grity and skill. lie
Hrlotr~ special attention 10 all Chronic
Diseases. embracing Cattarrh, SOrrthrOat
bronchitis. Asthma and Consumption,
and may be- consulted free OF charge in re-
Htruu to these ailments and their proper
treatment. at his Office,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07

ali Spirituous liquors as "Wct Damna-
ton" Poor fellow: he knew whereof h"
spakc, by sad experience, and II living,
would apply the same To Alcoholic Excl
tautS advertised aS CurcallS. But there Is
Dits Tonic and Alternative in cXiStence-the
best the world has ever knOWn-whlch
contains no alcohol. Ii is Dr. WALKERS
GAI1rOKNIA VINEGAR BITTERS. aplD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT.

- 4 STORE ROOM W.T.. w..
EN- SARl Counters ANA ~tH.,.,.
Dwelling attached. .. ....
occupied by Thomas iuNl ... -r..
the Filth Ward Market ~gua H
given on April /, 1879. AIl.r.
mr2h HERMANN RIM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
MAPLE MOEASSES.

N JUGS CHOICE MAPLE MOLASSES
.DU for sale by
K. J. SMITH.
ap6 Corner Market ana l4th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
wEARENOW RECEIVING

OUR SPRING STOCK OF FURNITURE
" Parlor and Chamber sets, Wand
robes, SidchuaglS, bookcases, WTI'img
Desks, WhatnotS and Common furn!'u'"
of every description.
Prices rs low IT. TIA" Lowest.
april Il. MENbEL, HrbiU ~ GO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
Ne, 1909 Eoff (oId Fifth Street,
Opposite the Cathedral,
t.nI5 WHEELING, W. Va.
OFFICE PEABODY INSURANCE Co.

OFFICE l'IAIbll lNSl RNN'E 70,
Wheeling ". Va, April =, 1870.
TiIIE CHARTER OF THE FIRE AND
| Marine Insurance Comp ny of Whcll-
iug. cslurrd April !, $50, and its uncXpir-
rd hr" business has Dccn rcinsurrd by the
Peabody iusuramc" Company OF Wheel
m@. ". w., as shown 10y the Resolution
ana cert iicatrauuuNrG hereto. All claims
Tor loss ur damag" that may occur after T.
o'clock VI, Npril ], lN5j, under any lire
policy ISSUED by the Fire and Marine In
~ulaurs Company, aud IN force. will be
adjusted and settled by the Peabody In
Nuraucc Company.
j. Y. l.. RODGERS,
Assistant Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
FOR RENT.

<A A COMFORTABLE DWFrr-
i@E House, on 18Th street. No ...
rooms ". '. HOGEE u.
iHatott I'D Marx.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-07
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

81 STORE ROOM, bWLrr,
nd Hall, west side %. No. -, No . .
18th aud 10Th street, ~ T.. orlN
Block; Also room al Present ..',., D..
q; A. Wickham as al auction r,.,'' H.'a
Enquire Of ANTON L'yyOGsr
jamie NAN Is
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
AMUSEllENTS.

|GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND DOUBLE HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE
on Thursday, Deesnsbsr SOth,
Mrs. John Drew
WITH HER STAR DRAMATIC COMPANY,
From Mrs. John Drew's Arch Street Thea
tire. Philadelphia.
Doors open at : o'clock begins quarter tos
With Buckston's Elegant Comedy, In the
acts, entitled
"Leap Year; Or, the Ladies'
Privilege"
The double ntertainmentte ternin ating with
POOLS Extremely Laughable Comedy,
entitled
"SIMPSON & cor
With great cast, including MRS. JOHN
DREW In both pieces. persOnating
her great parts OF
ALLIE O'LEARY" / MRS. SIMPSON"
Reserved seats, secured without extra
charge) Is cents. To be had ut B0ughman,
Thomas l. Co.'S on Friday, December 9th.
General Admission % cents. Balcony, Is.
A1-Remember on account OF the great
length of the double bill the doors will
open att, and curtain rises at 1.+l. dec. q.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
PROPOSALS,
DR0kSAIA.
WATER DEPAR1agDlrT,
cNIE7 EN0INEu'y oFT1CY,
No. 1000 Mark0t street,

Water DElARIa4AI:
| No. 1000 Markse street
Vrcc~xsroN, DEL, Deo 18th. ls75.
PROPOSALS for laying water pipe unde,
the bed Q: shc Chrisliana and BfAndyW1ni
creeks at Wilmington, Delaware, Will b,
@ @rscsavsd a ahs Water Department oncs
THURsOAY, DECEMBER 3OrH, ls75,
| ats O'Clock p. M,
For laying east iron water pipes, twenty
(2O inches Internal diameter, weighing two
hundred and twenty pounds per nneal foo
OF gooa strong iron under the beds OF and
creeks (navigable streams). Across the
Christiana st . point east efand near Third
Street Bridge; across the Brandywine at q
point north Of and near Eleventh street
bridge both points 70 be designated by the
With saficient number Of water tight
flexible joints to avoid any undue strain
upon the pipes. The joint TO be approved
BY the Chief Engineer and Water Commit
tee; each pipe to have two plugs cast pear
the shrinkage OF two wrought iron links TO
secure the Joints. The top Of pipe when
laid must be at least two feet below the
present beds of the creeks, except at chan
nels where y will b required to be six feet
the material taken from trench to conform
with present beds Of creeks. The pipes to
be laid at such points at shore "a may be
designated by Chief Engineer. The pipes
when laid to be subjected to . Hydrostatic
pressure Of three hundred (S0O pounds per
square inch and water tight Under that
pressure.
The distance across the Christiana is
about three hundred and seventy-nve $3.50
feet, and the distance across the Brandy.
wine three hundred and nfty (350) feet.
The contractor will be required to furnish
all the material, labor, tools, Implements
and machinery necessary to complete the |
work of laying said pipe.
Profiles Of the beds OF creeks will be fur |
nished by the Chief Engineer. The con.
tractor will state price per lenial foot laid. |
Work to commence on or before the LIST day |
Of May. 1870, and the same 70 be completed |
BY the 18th day Of July following, Salts
factory security will be required for the /
lalthfal performance OF contract.
The right to reject any or all bids will be
For further Information apply at 100
Market street, Wilmington, Del.
ALLEN RUTH,
declS-tf Chief Engineer.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
NHRIsTNAs NIGHT.

~ "RENA.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
CHRISTMAS NIGHT, ONLY.
Mr.. J. T. Donnelly is pleased to announce
that he has arrangsd for
THE SPECIAL APPEARANCE
Of the young, brilliant, and versatile artistic
MISS r e N. A
Whose Interpretation Of the character Of
the IRISH GIRL OF TODAY, has won
golden opinions from the press of all the
principal cities Of the country and have
been witnessed by large, fashionable and
cultured audiences over 200 nights. She
will appear as
GU . H,
or "Cush la ma chree"-Pulse of my heart,
written for her by Mr.. James Mct ctloskey,
author of "AcrOss the Continent" +" "Sun-
beam,' etc.
a NEW DEPARTURE IN IRISH COME
DY, LIFE-LIKE, TENDER AND
EFFECTIVE,
The Company selected to support Miss
Rena vie in excellence with organizations
that have ever appeared in Wilmington.
Admission, Orchestra Chairs, Is cents;
Orchestra Circle, so cents; Balcony, 35 cents
Reserved seats Is cents, to be had at
Boughpaap, Thomas i Co.'S, on Thursday
mOrnlnea Ut O'Clock. decl8-.t
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

A UCTION SALE
IA OF
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE,
At the S. w. Cor. Third and Market sts., on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. "A, 1875,
The following described First class Furni.
ture, suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
consisting Of Library Book Cases, 2 Secre-
tary Book Cases, 2 Walnut Chamber Suits,
Marble Top Tables, boz. Lounges, Wal.
nut Sideboard. Centre Table, P.rlor Suits,
covered with Hair Goth, Hat Racks, Chairs,
&c. The above goods are all made by hand
and are warranted.
L. W. STIDHAM 4 son,
dec.2s-ltpd Auctioneers.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

NOTICE-A MEETING TO ORGAN
IN A DELAWARE STATE TEACHH
ASSOCIATION will be held In SCI
House No. !, Wilmington, commencin2
u o'clock \. NJ, Thursday, December !
1873. All persons teaching In the state
requested to attend this meeting and p
cipate in ito proceedings.
d. W. HARLAN,
w. H. PURNELl
W. 4. REYNOLDS
i. A. WILLIAMS
Il. N. WILLIAMS
decl4-I Committee on Arrangemel
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

Wv" @u.l Il
oie.
i The steamer
('ti7cl at her
v.Qrs''y even
[T5e:proctor, [:.:.
t:ripsion of |
T. some days
Zee of destinI
The schoone,
!. ;.,sphate, for
" .la'Te3 Of vi,
J, s.,erday morn
The 7! members
" We, =. Brandy
" Ne the Past;cr|
g visit On
r - a.
= at. them prov:
Ss SS.st4rdoy NOR
'oIG3f, q Potect
:, ,.olbuln, l,e1 |
y u was built |
,I>t ,'t one of th |
). !, I
e. seems I'd
e .Catcnnio,
ne 8tateof
manner as il
) construc e.
~ surround
"a .afh rs no d |
a.. n ui} AGO.
'1p,,,ioil ~, at tn |
t,our.h and
), 81 , may see !
'lplll2 wv
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAVE
~ Notice is hereby given that all pc
Indebted for County, State and Poor
for the year 1875, for the Second or Norl
District of Wilmington Hundred ,mnl
and Settle the same. The Collector
found at his Office, corner Of Eight )
hhiPley streets, or IN the evenings j
residence. sos West Fourth street.
DUTY OF CCLLE(TOR any persO
Or neglect 10 pay their Tax withlnte
aIter this notice, the Collector may
aud collect the same with cost acc(
u law
If the owner efany Real Estate sha
reside In the Hundred, or Is MI
shall be the duty of the Collector
and collect the same of the personal
erty OF the tenant thereof. E1trdelD
t0W.
LEWIS MEGA
t,Old
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
LEWIS MEGA
t,Ollt
NOTICE TOTAX PAYERS

| ~ "E r,
The Undersigned, receivers Of Cl
School Taxes for the city Of Win
for lo75. give notice to persons WI
not paid their City and School 1ax
and have had their bills presehte
they are required by law, to call IN,
the same In days from delivery ol
The receivers request .all sucn PEI p
call at their office No. ~ East SINH
and settle without delay; they nav'1|
en bonds to the city, the MONEY
them and they are Responsible iS W
they hope those that can pay Willie
while, perhaps, some that eahnos
once, Will call and make some arlaas
10 pay when they can, and we mos, mos
fully ask you to give this your a.e,
rs to avoid trouble, costs, or uhp
ness. The city needs money anu
us to collect II or pay 1t, and wna'
pose to do il to collect and pay ~
The receivers also give notice o. ~
Of lots In the III, ID, 5th; 7th, Sth, aa SM
wards that they cannot ind theiomm
All such persons owning salG ~
please call and settle or we VIII %
Tor taxes and costs. ,
Office No. ~ East Sixth stree!,
MARKET and King. Hours from .tod 0rs
every evening, and on market nor
EDMUND PhUn
Receiver Northern District tlAc'"
north OF sixth street.) -,
EDWARD FARA
Receiver Southern District l'p'''
south of Sixth strect.)
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

KUNKELS MAGIC
IA HAIR REsTORER.
Restores grey. mixed, red, light or faded
heads of hair, boards or m0ustaches, to q
beautiful brown or black, In from one to
four applications. 1t Is free from sulphur,
lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything In
furious to either hair or beard.
1T DOES NOT FADE OR RUB OFF.
Expressed to all parts on receipt Of one
dollar, or six BEETLES for five dollars. At the
Wholesale and retail depot, No. 9l6 VINE
STREET. PHILADELPHIA. dec.247j-ly
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
-ErAY
VoyT1NGlS

Ii,t 1i'Dy "a, q man tha,
~ viii VI, sit dow
~, w., That's wt,e, In y
| E. Wilmington VI m nj m.
'as ''ss ,';a ,,ri;'a@ed' up up
- '"'e' by the o.
/ l. n y y raip and
! lo"' o"'oy be float
AZ U,,l a ship in {
rclra 'rry ", young
.Ns.j'ni',s.oon' s.ai', 'I"D ,ao
! '1oy ~, said, "s',r' ur
a he esn aa,, 5,lludjng
i. IN, a good capo, ns
: !. II 's'a.cd of a =
lo,:orr or4t1r?Il a few
'Q..ts''T1ottto Q.t'T took for h
al;''o 10 be tlozino
o,I, lf y, wife it The :, !:
an, NJ, him, for 11 evl, T.
''4 Smiling, '''
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS,


OFFICE CITY WATER DEPATTMEN
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 8, 1885,
The bills for 1873 are now roady and
able at the Registrars Office. 1000 Nd
street. The law requires that all bills
on or before January 3lst, 1876, the tal
the bill, those paid during the mont
February, i've per cent. additional.
paid during the months ol
ten per cent. additional and
amounts remaining unpaid after Apr
1916, the Registrar Is required to havS
ferrules Withdrawn and suit Institute
the recovery of the amount due, AND
water will not again be let into such
tses until such arrears with assess1
and So OOfor drawing ferruIes are paid.
hours q. m, 10 4p.m.
EDWARD MCINTIR
dec. Stf Regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
The morrill, BiI,-The Way II VIII OPP

Objection has been made TO the Morrill, bill
that il does not specifically guarantee the as
sumption by the government OF its due pro-
portion of the District expenses. This o5jec-
tion must be made upon a superficial read
ing OF the bill. In fact, the whole theory Of
The bill is the direct assumption by govern
ment of all the responsibilities that have
been at loose ends heretofore, but which. by
The conclusive logic of the report Of Mr.. Nor
riH's Joint committee, fall upon Congress;
that body having under the Constitution
exclusive legislation over the DiStTic, lin all
cases Whatsoever But Mr. NORTH, in ex-
planning the provisions ofh!S bill in the Sen
ate, set forth its theory and intentions very
clearly. a. follows:
"By.the theory of this bill il will be seen
That tho government of the United States a.
sumeS the government OF tho District. Al the
same time. in conformity with the theory Of
this bill. il assumes TO direct all tlIe eXpenii-
lures. Il makes all the legislation. governs
every thing. directs every thing. provides for
everything. and providing for every thing. Of
course 10 provides Tor the expenses. current
and ordinary. interest of the PuhllC debt. ami
everything that pertains to the affairs of The
District. Itwill be noticed thai by the terms
OF this bin we provide for estimates. 1t is
made Tire duty Of the regents % make detailed
estimates annually To tho President to he
communicated to Congress for the entire
civil service az this District. All eNpeudi
lures Of every desert ptlOa are IN BE- made upon
y iilfitlt lftliil ais
are To be paid into The Treasury OF the United
States. and all expenditures an! bills Of every
dcScTip iOu are To pc audited and ali warrants
cOntTOilc. in the Treasury Of the aitet
States. The question then arise what con
fributiOn ought the people OF this District to
make toward the expenses OF this govern
meutS The general government assuming
all directing all. controlling all. being re-
SpOESible iOr all, and providing n gOyernm ant
in all re- poets one il = To De- hoped. SatI>fstc-
tory To the people, giving them privileges
and iinmuuiticS and protection such as may
De found in any Of the cities or towns in the
country, what ought such a people to- con-
Tribute" Tie committee were Instructed by
the terms Of the act TO state the proportion
which the government of the JnitCI States
and the people ought 10 contribute to the ey-
lenSeS Of Iris government. pOn the best
consideration We could give that subject We
believed that proposition not susceptible of
exact statement. not "A nIaihemati teal prOpo-
SitiOn in any way. What might be Il proper
proportion to-day, next year would be quite
the reverse Therefore on the theory of this
bill the committee have assumed that The
just contribution which the people Of this
District ought to make is that re;lSOua BILE
tax which such people, having such privi-
leges AMI immunitie>, ought 90 b. expected
20 pay for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

Among the features OF the Morrill, bin
needing modification and amcndmcft is that
relating To the liquor traffic. All experience
goes 10 show the impractical biIity OF en-
forcing arbitrary .'ramrod' temperauce
legislation; aud the section OF the bill re-
Tered To, while exceedingly onerou> ami en-
barrasSing 10 honorable, law-abiding deal
FRS, will never restrain tine interruptions, but
VIII, IN fact, give them an opportunity to
front by the restriction put upon the legal
traffic, through charging their surrcptitiouS,
striped pig sale \ further evil resulting
from legislation Gripping the legitimate
dealers, IL that il encourages the sale OF the
Nilest and most poisonous liquors by IRE
Sponslble persons, in an Gn,lerhand WAY
Washington is concede,ily AN exceptionally
temperate city. Our community can safely
challenge an instance OF another American
city of ije009 inhabitants where there i so
slttle drunkenness tn be seen, a. in Washing
1oD- We are satisfied that Mr. Morrill, will
readily conce,ie, on his attention being calItt Il
40 inc matter, that the section above referred
lois impracticabie of execution and unnecas-
sary IN fact; and that Inc will willingly con-
sent To any modification that will make il
equitable To fair dealers and at The same
lime practically scTviceaLIe To the cause of
temperance and good morals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
The Market Company and s.,e Dealers

AZ an informal meeting held "a few DAYS
ago between McsSrS. y. G. Orlway. T. C.. Con-
molly and j. II. Fla, ON the part OF the market
company; and Jacob Kensla. J. T. VarneII,
George NJ. Oyster and George W. Mueller, on
the Fart of the market men, PROPOSE iOn
was made by Mr.. Mueller to- settle existing
differences The proposed basis OF adjust
ment was: first. that the company should
except as final the decision of Justice Wylie
as TO the rights of the stall owners in the case
Hoffman vs. The Washington Market
Company; second, recognizing as just that
the company should receive a reasonable in
1erest upon the money invested; a revision Of
The schedule of rents should be made. 50 that
such revision might yield 10 the company
proper revenue on the actual cost OF the
buildings.
II is understood that this proposed basis of
settlement would meet the appreciation of
The market-men, and ii is argued on their
side that the company would thus secure a
hearty cooperation OF the parties who are
largely interested in the success OF the enter
prise. Would it not be well for the company
10 effect some such amicable settlement, in
stead of wasting away its substance in end
less litigation? Besides. would il not be wise
policy To secure the goodwill of its tenants,
rather than repel il?
1t il asserted by the dealers, with apparent
reason, that il would be of material alvan-
tage to the management 20 have few prom
1nent market-men (whO have the confidence
of their people and who are supposed TO know
how TO run markeD 10 aid the company in
conducting the market with a profit to the
stockholders and with a. light a tax as pos
sible to the stall-Owners. and thus secure to
The public provisions at the lowest rates.
The acceptance of the above basis of adjust
ment would. II is claimed, inurc to the bene-
nj OF the public, the company and the mar
ket-men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

Senators COnklins and Thurman. both gem
tlemen of conceded ability. and foremost
among the ablest debaterS in the Senate
have a wholesome respect for each OthCI and
whenever any passage occurs between them
III is generally devoid OF anything like per-
soEal asperity. An amusing bit OF gDO1-na-
tured pleasantly occurred in the Senate yes
1eTIlay between them over the question OF
taking up the steamboat: bill. Mr.. Conkling
expressed desire - defer the bill until more
Senators werI present. Mr.. Thurman said
II the gentleman from New York wanted to
speak ON the bill me need have 10 fear in r.
gard To an audience. AS soon aS il is known
That he i speaking continued Mr.. Thur
man. :. Senators will all come fIOcking to
their seats. The moment il Is known that his
flag il up and his sword drawn, they will all
he here. He need not have the slightest fear
that he Will not have an audience. lie will
sound the alarm whistle, ami very holy will
DC on the lookout" Mr. COnkling in reply
. went one better on his adversary aS Gen.
Schenck would say. He answered :-'' The
Senator from Ohio j. unusually facetious this
morning lie has proposed that we should
blow steamboat whistle After hearing
him should prefer To blow q fog-hOra." \
recent rule OF tire Senate prohibits applause.
and so the audience cOn;cnted themselves
with all audible smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

So much has been done IN behalf of chart
~. both directly and Indirectly, by Hon. :.
= Cox, and his efforts in that direction are
50 well understood by The public. that it
would be unnecessary To refer Ia tie matter
but for the fact that recent publication in
one Of the Pittsburg papers in regard 10 "A
late lecture by Mr.. Cox al that city might do
him injustice where lac il not known. l.
seems proper To say. therefore. that the whole
story has been authOritatively denied by the
lecture committee with whom the alleged
transaction was had. and that Mr.. Cox'S
whole course N the promises i frceftO any
fault whatever. Mr.. &. * one OF the most
liberal and generous of ali the pJbiic in1tur-
crs of the country. and any statement show
ing him otherwise must BE- the result of mai
ice or ignorance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

"A STANDING REPRoACH ~-Fx-t;oy-
pinchback. vino claims 10 be Sena,nr-eIec,
from Louisiana, is generally ON the floor Of
Tie Senate every day waiting for action in
case. said q democratic Senator to him
7e other day, "Pinchback. YOU must be on
J,sI,d every day; Keep Standing arouni and
1Ou will be a standing reproGch TO your re-
} ..bIIcan friends WHO are keeping YOU out oi
y r seat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

Ii is asserted that there is a big JOB con-
cealed under the proposed sal, of the Wash
ingtOn navy yard. However this may e Il
is pretty certain that, as government Al
ways sells its property at a sacrifice. s139e-
JO,iY will make what il lost in this case
should the sale he cOHSummatci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09

The cOiOred people seem to be peculi arly
unfortunate in having leaders or representa-
tive men who show great lack of discretion
or good Judgment. The late threatening man
ifcStO Of''reprC sentative cOlOred men on the
civil rights bill is making capital against
them, as the white league organs ar every
where quoting some OF its most ill.atvisel
expressions, and thus still further fOmenti1g
public prejudice Another instance. There
is a bill pending in Congress making an ap-
preparation 20 complete the fine new school
building in Georgetown. I9Stcli OF allowing
The bill tOpaSS and then claiming, under the
law. pTopOrtionate appropriation from Con
crgss or allotment OF tBc District school fund.
which could not be denied them. these inju-
dicious Spokesman for the colorcj people are
takii action which may result i'm :hc defeat
Of she bill. thus dcpriving their own schools
as well a. the white school, Of nee led funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-09
GATHERS.
tfl2tr 70s Market gpacs
nRY GOODS. DRY GOODS:

GREAT hEDTCTION ~ PRICES
For TIKI NEXT THIRTY DAYS Ia MAKE
ROOM FOR SPRING STDtk-
All Noullrn brHSs e. rri-- 90 NrriunS. CaShnlaras
eEFte-fgS. btavyul Syrr.-. q tulel lHIr t4.,fhz.
Paisley .uC shawl. Hlft aud ~r.ip. cloth ~haulz
MOI kNING GOODS. I.-; Gr1l-s
NoribU-, ta-tIHeTcS. NsfFgeIir. Sefus-. nalainas.
D. mhsziucs. Crap G,th-. Tuprr-- tIIfhs aud
alpacas, Long aud Square MrTiilo ShaRl,. ~, and
tG.p makes.
HEAVY CLOTHS AND CA>SIMFRES At COSF
Heavy Wooden, Eiauu-l~. Elsuiat, AMI a sufsrf-
very cheap. Table farna-k, Napkins ami 4 ,,,..ls
1y DOZEN Ladic- and Gent LiLen Hau4Serchiefs,
: J -, : 4 - aud - PIT dozen.
Ii Srp' X or nnNFSritS
Bet Prints fast CaHTS. a. and 10 crutz Rlrarlrt
and Brown tuttous. Canton flsHnri~. Ladies aui
t,'nt, M'rlno ud"rWcs-. ~ pieces Best "a
H"sched Starting Cotton. AZ l27c, war. % loo with
al the best brands 81 ~hriiug> 1t reduced prir,-
b"uti" width rhertIng,, al i.p D.. D, aul = cent.
pct yard. superior Black silk, -. -. : -,
: i-l2 = aud go, with many other cheap aud a.
Slfaiit goods Too numerous 20 name
Gail brfrTe You par,ha-. aud ~ anime IA. :. 81. N
TIRE CHEAP CORNER.
J. w. G0ILEY.
Jafp " Sth street ani Mark. space