davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

DufHh ell uHH Blickfllle
The ballot between Rarnwcll and
Blackvillc has been fought, but the
smoke of it still fingers to bccloul the
promise of good feeling in that
County. It seems that after Blac!,
vile won the fight sluarcly and
honestly; there were some men mean
enough to spirit away the ballot boxes,
and poll lists, and burn them. Wha,
could have been The object Of these
men we do not know, unlc. S it was To
overthrow the expressed will Of the
people Of that County. Such flank
movements as these, cannot be toe
severely condemned and we trust
that the guilty parties will sc caught,
ana dealt with roughly. lii Barnwcll
County, like III ill other Counties.
there arc few old fogics, and spawned
politicians, VITO want to have matters
there own way, and WHO will sanction
any measure which may have Tor its
purpose the Accomplishment of their
-s,..' f'-s-saazsa,c lueas. --e.se Fa<,s1 r0r-
get that things have changed in this
Country, and that what suited it
twenty years ago, is obsolete and un-
acceptable to the people Of to day.
We want young, live and vigorous men
to run this Country now, and those
old fellows who have had their day.
should quietly withdraw from The
stage and remain passive. II is Ger
tain they will never obtain again the
control they once had over this land.
They are laid upon the Shelf, and the
people will sec to it that they shall re-
main there. Somcof them have been
endoavoring to make war in Barrwcll,
but their efforts were too puny to
effect much. Their influence for evil
however, is left, and that isall. They
are like troublesome old women
Will have their mouths into every
body's business, and neglect their own.
This is exactly. the trouble il Barn
well County. The liberal, progressive,
and active sentiment Of that County
is in favor Of BlackvilIc for the Court
House; the old gran,am politicians
are against it. Such person. do MOI,
care for the wishes Of the people. In
their own concclt they imagine that
they alone are capable Of judging
what is best for the Country, and
would wink at tie burning Of ballot
boxes, or anything else, that was at
war with their gouty ideas.
But this is none Of our fight, and
but tor our aversion to unfair means
and measures being used to nc
complish ones purposes, VIC should
have said nothing against the burning
Of the ballot boxes ut I,arnwcll. We
hope that The matter will lie thorough
~ investigated, and that the names Of
every one connected with such an in
famous act, will be given to the public.
Blackvillc triumphcd fairly, and
should not be robbed Of her laurcls
by unprinciplcd partisans Of Barnwcll.
.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22
"A GARD.

Bro. Moses NJ. Brown and sister Gather
inc WigGll, members Of the A. NJ, f.,
Church of Charleston, S. c., made present
TO the ~, T., Cuurcl, (Colorcd) of Orange
burg, $. for the use Of the Church, one
Eight day Clock and :, Lantern
The presentation was made by BRO. Geo.
Williams OIL Sunday lC.h inst, with suit
able remarks. after which prayer was offer.
ed i'll behalf Of the donors.
The thanks of the Congregation are again
rendered TO the Brc. and Sister for heir
gifts.
TII0s. PHILLIPS Pastor.
Color+d NJ. T.. Church Oranseburg, S. C.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

Senator Thad. G. Andrews, of Or
argcburg, was arrested OIL Friday last
charged with libeling G. A. Ncuiitr
and gave bail for his appearance.
Under the heading Of The day Of
retribution' the .Sumlcr IIulcAmaa pub
fishes the above. Is it nvt rather car
ly to take it for granted that Senator
Andrews did libel Ncufltr. Wait
Brother Gilbert and hear from the
Jury.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

Tho Migrate is ali embodied arg,,-
ment i'll support ofthc doctrine Of total
dcpravity, for associated with that
base attribute, ingratitulc, are selfish
ness and hypocrisy, and they net to-
gcther, like blood hounds held in
leash, constituting monster not un-
like the NEUROLOGICAL Cerberucs Of the
Greeks. He is dog with three heads,
barking when the hack of his bcnc-
factor is turned and singing with his
serpent's tail when he can Go so with
satety to his person. Unfortunately
for society no modern Orphcus can
soothe him to sleep with his Tyre, and
no modern Hercules can drag him 10
the gates of the Internal regions.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22
a GA RID.

'r' l:arton.S I.calrc w0 III hcc 10 inform
'hcirlaic"is, csl',i"'ly l,",e in Tic com
Try, iIH duvine tlnir r5c, -8rv abc!cc be
iwan Office !unr ll ,t' Us m,sl lc !cr 1t,
.IT. Hlii1, '',rs ;t'or" w'farc ;hcv viii he
.pton,gil> 'laGl a,pNi-J,o on ti,rir
ilnmc'ii:Gc Icllrn.
may Il
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

i Nnh..c,,. ,u;. ~: I .
,,,n ,, 80 ''.''eo - ,''e
,;,,,,,,,,t ~, - -, o'.'''''
- ~ w,, '' N''2' ', '''e '2,'''c
,.r,. ~ '''' : '''''' o''-
! :. IL, ;, !,
r,,,, ~., ~ ',, - ~ '"'E
bol ,,,or.,. '".le' ~ 1''o i'e
rn ~, 49, :, "o'' c.'re"
..o,l n.,,a ~ ''''''' "''' -
r,,a C.,,.
~, = -, !! "'No 'c,' c'''-
,i. '''5i''''s.oh'
,:, = ''o'o' 'o's
.,,, -, '" 81 me peace
nr ,l,n u,,I S"sI ''','' ',s'i'"e'
Ia L,. V,,,,,,,,,,. = ~ io"h
1,.. 80 o,' ''r'es'eu' Dut
III, ,on,; ~. ''''' ''s''cc'
o,tl,w n .,;1 49,, - !"
or,rar;,,. ~ ~ .''toS '''c
,,o.,,o,.,, ,,,,,.,,. - : a".'
49, ,.,,,n, ~ ..' - = - '.''','i',''s
~ :, " " '''',''' ''7'i''s' 'iiis1'
!, con,,,., -, -; '0'I, - '''a1c
s;,,;,.. ,r ,.,,r II,,,a,,, ,"o
l,,,.oi -, c,,:.: - ~
and abused him without any cause or
provo"a'lon. Bot this is not The only
instance III which he has displayed his
heil'gcrcnt disposition. The Grand
Jury would therefore urgently recon-
mend tisat he be required to enter into
surety WITH the Clerk Of the Court for
lh'S county Tor hS good behavior, or
be con'A''Iel io.laIl.
ne Grand Jury have had brought
to their notice = copy Of the ORANGE
Hti" = i:"H, dated January the six
iceh'h' $50, III which y libcllcus let
.ef as''i''i y. y. Ncutter, signed by
4, =. Andrews, appears, and after
examination o. the same, and wit
'ie:scS' present =. -Anircws for in
'''c''''S!'I ior iipei, upon The said q. y.
Neul'r. Gu
numerous complaints have been
na'e 10 inc Grand Jury against
''.a' :'''S,''e ''on" ~ "anaamakcr
csi"'ssis'is MIA "ii! oiiical misconduct,
~, .r'" . "of ol'rl'c's against The law
:. S'f;.''' J"fy nave the charges
- '','''> - "''"esses' 10 prove these
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY or OEANcEEuKG.

LIE IA / T. VI SOUl II lAhJLlNA
COUNTY OF OEANGEEURc.
To Hs Honor j. 4. R"cd JHIJc Prc-
siding:
The Grand jury beg leave to sub
nit the following report rs their pre-
sentiment:
In the discharge Of their duties, and
III pursuance Of tic Instructions re-
ccivcd from your Honor, they visited
the various public Offices and found
them to be i'll The conditions herein
Indicated:
The frs! Office inspected was that Of
The Shcriii'S, but in consequence Of Tie
absence Of that officer anl his Clerk
the Grand Jury cannot report further
than that lis appearance showed lha.
it was neatly kept.
From this Office they went To The
Jail which VAS found To be in 90, Il
condition. There are ten prisoners
coniincd therein who stated hat ll!cv
were well tedand taken care orby the
Jailor.
The fence inside Tic main Jail Lot,
is rotten and insecure, ana down in
some places; and the Grand jury re.
commend that the County Com
missioncr.s be instructed to have The
same repaired. The Jailor stated
that he had already called Tic altcn-
ti.n Of said body to the ,lilnpidatcd
condition Of this fence, but that they
have neglected up to this tine to have
arJ repaired. The sink connectcT with
the Jail into which tic cleaninss
from the rooms OF the prisoners are
thrown, is tu!l Of filth and extremely
offensive, and should be cleaned out
ut once, or diSintcctants used freely.
lis present condition is calculated 10
produce sickness and diaca:c in our
community.
The Office Of The CLERK OF the Cuur,
presents an appearance Of Ecatnc>s,
and seems to be conducted carefully
and dsystcmatically, by the ciiiccnt and
courteous Clerk. But the Grand Jurv,
iii connection with this Office, would
recommend that Tor The better pr,scr-
vatlon and protection ofthc records
Of tho County, that tic County Com
missioncrs be required 10 furnish the
Clerk with better and sc,urcr places
to deposit them, than the open pigeon
holes which arc now used for said
purpose.
The Probate Judges Office WAS
closed and no Information could be
had rs to IS condition.
Upon examination Of the County
Trcasurcr's office, the books, vouchers,
$e., thereof were found TO be care
fully kept. The Treasurer ana lis
assistant were very courteous and
gave usall the information We wan
ted.
The management Of The County
Auditors Office by Mr.. James Van
Ta>scl, reflects much credit upon him.
His books arc neatly kept, free from
blurs and bots, and systematic in
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

STUFF. We know Of no greater
humbug than the lachrymosc demon
strations of our memorial celebrations.
They arc very good in theory but
very poor in actual results. When
We were stupid enough to attend The
last farce Of This kind VIC were I'M
pr<~sc with The appearance ofn poor
the sacred lrcc.nc!s u lngc,meiary
where hcrnoblc father was buried.
l!c vas The hero ri dozen l"htsand
scaled III patriotic dovoti,n 10 his
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22

on on.

N ON Clio.
The Life ot nh. late Dr. Tl:ornweli pre-
pared l,v N-. Paln:rror Sc:y Orleans --,,ow
ready for the press, il to be published. hy
Subscription Price S;cD.
Those desiring to own The book will find
4 list IT Mr. Kirk Enh;nSon'. !!,uk store.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1875-05-22
DRESS GOODS.

White Goods, Notions, Domcstics, Clothing
Shoes and Caters, Hats and Furnishing Good
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
ALL the new parlOr games st
JOHNSTON q MUM
MONEY AND TEARS.
A Drunken Dairyman Spends the
Night in the City, and Has a
Citizen Arrested for
Larceny.

Friday evening Andrew Egeness,
who is employed by w. T. Hines. q
dairyman, came to the city to have q
jolly good time. He visited A. Kauf.
mans saloon and restaurant, No. 2SC
Second street, and, being intoxicated,
exhibited q roll OF greenbacks amount.
ing to two hundred dollars. Seeing his
condition Mr.. Kaufman asked him to
let him keep his money until morning,
as he might lose it. Egeness declined
to leave his money, but went out of the
restaurant, and, after bruising around
town until one o'clock, again visited
Kaufman's, but as the saloon was
closed, he went upstairs and awoke
him. Egeness accused Kaufman OF
having his money, saying that he had
left it with him before leaving the
house. However, Egeness soon retract'
ed this accusation in the presence Of
three men, and again left the house,
saying that he had lost his money. This
time he was escorted by friend in the
direction of the Adams street station
house, and procured the services of a po-
liceman, to whom he related his misfOr-
tune. The officer al once made for
Kaufman's, and with that prompt
ness which characterizes our police,
assembled a flight of stairs and
awakipg the proprietor entered
his bedroom and arrested him
This he did without warrant, at three
o'clock in the morning, so confidenl
was he that Egeness had told him the
truth and that Kaufman had the money
Of this individual, who wept as il his
tender heart would break under this
heavy misfortune. Kaufman proceeded
to the stationhouse with his accuser, and
upon arriving there narrated the occur
renee. Captain Braun induced Egeness
to hold up his head, and then heard his
complaint. After this Uncle Jim TORY
searched Egeness and found on his per-
son two hundred and nineteen dollars
Then Egeness cried up his tears, and as
he was caught in lie was arrested,
and Kaufman was discharged. Yester-
day Egeness was released from custody,
but it is not likely that he will again be-
guile official ears and have a citizen
pulled out of bed at three o'clock in the
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
ATTRACTIVE GOODS
For the Holidays,
STEWART, DOHERTY & CO.'S,
26e Main Street.

The many friends of Stewart, Doherty
& Co., will be glad to know that in theil
new location they are doing larger bus
mess than ever, owing to IL creased facil.
| tiles and their successful efforts to please
No firm in Memphis can lay claim tC
the well-deserved popularity enjoyed by
this reliable house, and the elite of the
city show their just appreciation of theil
merits by bestOwing on them libersl
patronage. All the recherche hats and
bonnets seen on the streets, at church
and in the theater are from this popular
house, as no other millinery establish
ment in the city have the same expert.
enced artists, who, for exquisite taste
skill and judgment, stand unrivaled in
their profession.
They have just received a magnificent
assortment Of millinery and fancy goods
suitable for the holiday $, which they
will sell at unparalleled low prices, and
! invite the ladies Of Memphis to cali and
examine them before purchasing. An
| inspection OF their dress and evening
hats will convince them that they arr
more STYLISH and cheaper than can be
found elsewhere.
They have no OLD stock to sell at hal
price, but new and elegant goods re.
ceived daily and sold at the lowest east
ern prices.
Remember the number, 269 Main
street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
STOLEN,

ULE.-From the undersigned, on Mon
MI day, September 18th, one sorrel- bay horse
mule--Rbout ffteen hands high; eight or nine
years oidt dark stripe running on backbone
from the shoulder 70 the tail dark stripe down
each shoulder; small dark stripes around the
torelegs, and extending up above the knees on
he inside; dark name and tail was in good
order and we'll built; rides and works well.
Any INFORM alton in regard 20 the mule viii be
thankfully received, and a liberal reward
given Tor the return Of the mule 10 me at my
residence. W. W. ELLIOTT,
Eniotts Mill, Pamela county, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

ST. LAzARus's CEPIsodfAL) CHURCH
Nadlsog. stresf.-SeTvices At II an, and =
pm. by the rector, Rev. ChurehlA Easth-
CALVARY CEPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
This church viii be open for divine serves
to-dsy- incoming and evening, the rector ON
ciating.
ST.. JOHN NJ. +. CHURCH-C0TTleT o.
Vance zad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al pm
BY Rev. II. Brown. Sunday-school at pm
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ODryer o( Mafn and BeaLs Streets.-Serv1ces ~
II am. and 80 p.m-,by Rev.W. L boggs' D.O-
pastor.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PRBSBYTE'
RIAN CHURCH Vance sfreot.- Preaehing ~ y
am. and pm. by Rev. ID. Z. CuIton. sun
day school at , s.nn-
FIRsr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
UEHioA Slrse1.-Rev. W. b. Willard, pastor
Services at IL an Standardization al siSO An
"A bic study pm al pastor 5 mousse
HERMAN. -TREET METHODIST
CHURCH.-SeTg lll at II am. and pm. DS
Rev. Joseph II. Evans, Z. L
ST. MARY's Poplar st
Service at and IL am. and p.m Rev Geo
c. Harris officiating.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPIsCoPAI
CBURCH.-U linton Street-SundRy-schoo al 3
m. Services Al 30 ,. m, by Rev. james
| Heard.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.-Divinl
4 services At II AIN. and Is pm Saooati
school AT $50 am. Seats free' g. D. suIa''
pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-Seco1Ic
Street, near BeGLe-Services az II am. snS
7.l5 Pm. SabbAth-schOol at $50 am. Rev
Dr. Landrum, pastor. Seats free.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCE
Preaching by David Walk, morning anC
| night.
SIXTH STREET Nj. +. CHURCH. =
Il Corner SiLth and JdcksOn SsreetE.-M. 7, Brown
| pastor. Preaching at IL am. by Rev. /. l.
Chandler, to be followed by communion
Il Sunday-school at 10 am.
Rev. L d. MULLINS will preach at the
saffarans street Methodist church in Chelsea
Il AZ II O'Clock am, to-day, and at the SeorBls
street church in Fort Pickering, at O'CLOCK
pm.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Sabbath
4 school at Sam Services at IL o'clock am.
and pm, by Rev. John E. Craig, pastor.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH.-Services at IL am. and ID pm
/ SaDbath-school at $50 am. Kew. J. " Steau'
| man, pastor.
CoURT-sTREET CUMBERLAND PRES
4 BYTEKIAN CHURCH.-Preaching at u am ano
40 pm, by the pastor, Rev. DR.. StalnoacK
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHUROH-HeT'
naY.do street-Services by the rector.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preach
ing at II am. and 7sSO PM by tue pastor .
/ x. TIgrett. Sundsy-school at $50 am.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERI
| - Chelsed,-Divine service al II AIN: ana %
| pm, by Rev. Nirginius D. Gee, Rector.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COr'
| ner Poplar and Third StTeets-SerVlce at IL am
i Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
3lGADDGalat5CtS

To THE PUBLIC:-On and af-
ter December i, 1875, the DAILY
APPEAL will be sold for FIVE
CENTS on all the Trains, and
at every Station on the line OF
the Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern Railroad.
Il. A. YALE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
Nonresident Notice.

No. 2070-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby
county, Tennessee-B. p. Anderson, Com.
missioner OF Revenue, VS.. 4. j. Ward ct al,
1t appearing from the sherff's return In
this cause that she defendant, Charles Ober.
meir, is not to be found in his county;
1t is therefore ordered, That he make his
appearance herein, at the Courthouse in tnF
city of Memphis, Tennessee, on or before tbt
first Monday in January, 1876, and plead an,
swer or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing exparte, and that copy
of this order be published once week, for
four successive " eeks, In the Memphis APP
peal. -, TO-
a conv-attest EDMUHD A. COLE,
Clerk and Master.
BY K. b. McHenry, ID. g. & NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
Photographic Shorthand.

David M. Philip will open a new class
for tuition in photographic shorthand,
at the board of education rooms, Odd
Fellows hSll, on Tuesday evening next.
The present class give ample evidence
that this very useful art can e acquired,
so as to be read and written with good
deal OF facility, after about months
practice. A class for ladies will be Or
ganized in the event of sufficient num-
Der coming forward. Address person
ally, or by letter, at Captain E. R. Harris
Office, Is Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

WE wish to inform our patrons and
the public that we have just received q
line OF gold embroidered scolloped edge
piano covers, in assorted colors, which
we are offering ct IS so. These goods
are fully worth Sl2. And job lot of
honeycomb counterpanes at 81 so, fully
worth 81 %. Also, q large invoice OF
Marseilles quilts, ranging In price from
81 Is to IS so. Table linens, napkins
and doylies, hnck and damask towels,
toilinette and table cloths, with nap
kins in sets, linen sheeting and pillow
castings. Richardson Sons, 0wden and
William Spotten's celebrated Irish
linen shirtings at extremely low prices.
II. L0wEKsTEIN & BROS,
Corner Main and Jefferson streeta.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05


The surgeons OF the National surgical
institute, located at Indianapolis, lndi-
ana, have finally yielded to the many
urgent appeals to visit this city. Three
or more of the surgeons will be at the
Worsham house, Memphis, December
18th, 14th, 18th and 10Th. They will
have with them a great amount Of sur.
gical apparatus, appliances, etc, and
competent assistants and workmen to
change, fit aud make such apparatus as
may be required. They will come espe-
cially prepared to treat all surgical
cases: Paralysis, all kinds Of deformities
of the face, spine and limbs, diseased
Joints, diseased eyes, catarrh, private
diseases, piles, fistula, etc. On account
OF the great expense attending such a
trip, they will DOT make another; there
fore, al. who wish to avail themselves Of
the advantages of the institute, without
the lopg journey to Indianapolis, must
do so at this time. No cases will be IN
deItaken without fair hope OF relief.
1t is needless TO say that the institution
is entirely responsible, and the largest
and most popular Of the kind in Amer
lea, curing thousands annually. Re-
member the time and place, and come
early. Send to the institute for circular.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Court-Morcan. Judge.

Court will meet at ten o'clock Mon
day morning, when the chancellor viii
commence the peremptOry call, and all
causes will be disposed Of as reached
The following causes compose the cal.
eBdar: l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, 9, 10, IL, r.
13, IA, Is, Is, II, Is, 19, 20, q, q, %, "a
IS, 26, q, IS. 80 So 81, 80, 80, "a, 80, So,
81, 3S, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43, A, As, as, AZ, 49,
40, so. Also 2O64.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

THE Chapel of our Lady of Lourdes,
attached to St. Mary's, corner of Market
and Third streets, will be consecfated by
Right Rev. Bishop Feehan on next
Wednesday morning, eighth inst, servi-
ces to commence at ten o'clock. The
bishop viii be assisted by the Catholic
clergy of the city. The music for the
occasion will be rendered by our best
singers. The college band OF the Chris
tan Brothers have kindly offered to
assist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

B. LoWENsTEIN & Bros. great reduc.
ton sale continues this week. Gentle
men whs desire elegant and appropriate
gifts to present their lady friends will
find an unusually attractive display in
every department Of this well-known
and popular house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
To be Sold this Week Upon the Follow
ing Advantageous Terms 90 the
Ladies':

so dozen one-button kid gloves, a
broken assortment OF colors, including
some Alexandra, genuine one.button
black, operas, white, etc, at soc pair,
worth 81 25
so dozen two-button kid gloves, full
assortment of colors, all sizes, dark, me-
dunn, opera, white, and splendid
French Kid, at 81 8 pair, worth to-day
81 so.
50 dozen elegant two-butlon French
kid gloves, an importers consignment
to US, at great bargain for 81 Is a pair,
worth 81 20.
so dozen real kid gloves, warranted to
US by the French manufacturer 10 be as
good as an Alexandra, JOvin, or other
first-class kid gloves, for 81 50, worth
81 %.
200 ladies' cloth ciosks, bought at fifty
per cent. off cos., at extraordinary z lod
bargains Cloaks for g, 50, "a and SIS
Cloaks for Sc, worth everywhere else SO.
Cloaks for SO, worth $40. Closks for
SI2 so and SIS, elegant in style, mate
rial and fit. Velvet closks for SIS, S35,
$40 and S45, worth from $50 to 500.
Seal-skin furs, real minks, martens,
and other fashionable iurs at cost.
DRESS GOODS!
Read! Read!l Readl!l it Carefully
Handsome worsted plaid dress goods,
sutfi cient for full suit, So so; sufficient
for overskirt and jacket, 81 rs. Cash
mere Ilsids, in brown, navy blue, gray
and black, from 81 so to So 80, FIR over
dress. Plain, corded and diagonal pop
Inns, for sleeves and skirt, 81, making
the price of very beautiful suit from SIS
to S.. Our fine dress goods greatly Ie-
duced. -Four yards OF cameps hair plaid,
81 inches wide, for over-dress, Sc. Silks
to match chesp. Black cashmeres again
received, and now offered at 81, 81 Is
and 81 %; former price for same goods,
81 25, 81 40 and 81 50-the hsndsomest
in the city for the money. Black silks,
best goods, 81 %, 81 so and 81 IS. Cash
meTes and silks mixed, for the new cos
tune, SIS to $40. Black matelssse,
black alpacas, and mohairs at 80, 40, IS
and SOC, fifty per cent. less than former
value. Brocaded silks cheap. Reps,
diagonals and cashmeres for robes de
chambre. Just opened-black feather
trimmings.
We have during the past three or four
days opened fifty cases new goods, cheap
and attractive.
HERZOG & BRO, 259 Main Street.