davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
StOckS Trifle Firmer-OutSidc Spectators
Still in Waiting.
GOLD 116 "a A 116 1-2.
Government Bonds and All Good Securities
Firm-FOreign Exchange Steady
THE BANK STATEMENT.
WAL STREET


SATURDAY, Sept 25-e p. NJ
The stock market to-day was hrmer in its under
tone and prices illustrated position which has often
been described in this column, TO wit that specu-
purely local in It's Character trade is confined
TO the denzens Of the streets, and brokers make
market TO the purpose Of An hour q day. In
the presence Of such evidence Of personal manpulA
tion useless attempt temporary fuc
tuations by real facts do more than furnish the
figures that record the changes made There
is outside strength, faith, no work Thousands
Of speculative investors are mpatenty counting up
losses which they are not likely to regain,
and hoping against hope Railroads refuse TO make
an exhibit Of earnings, bank officials carefully
''conseryatve' their revelations manufacturers
selling goods at auction lower prices than ever be-
fore real declining rents going down. life
companies in trouble and altogether the
testimony Of the commercial world both
sides Of the Atlantic is in opposition TO any exTaordi
nary permanent advance OF any security that
measured by gold value or does not possess within
itself and outside Of extraneous influences the real
strength which invites the full confidence Of capital
The subject replee with suggestions and after whIe
St viii be found the solid men of tho country will
step 10 the front and make their power felt
THE STOCK MARKET.
The largest transactions in Lake Shore. which
advanced from 5s6 TO 54, closing at 53A Pacific Mail
sold at "a 35H, and ended at 351k Western Union
opened at 75H TO 76H and closed 76S. Hanni-
hal and ST. Joseph without much variation ended at
1sH. In connection with this stock and the bonds
with which is identified there many favorable
ports that when present pressure passes away is
possible that those who interested may exhibit
greater confidence in their purchases Northwest
mon advanced to 39A, Ohio and Mississippi to 154,
Wabash Ga and Delaware and Lackawanna to 121H.
A meeting Of Wabash stockholders will probably be
held Thursday. The market may be described
closing firm, but it Is not encouraging
ADVANCE DECLINE
The changes in prices since the close Of yesterday
are follows-
ADvANcR-Atantic and Pacific Telegraph Il; Della
ware and Laekawanna, Is; Erie, "a Hannibal and
St. Joseph, q Lake Shore, y Northwest common,
n do. preferred, i Ohio and Mississippi, y Pacific
Mail, / Panama, l. Rock Island, "a Wabash, u :;
Union Pacific y; Western Union, "a; St Paul pre-
DEcLNE-New York Central, u; ST Paul com
mon, Is
THE SALES TO-DAY
amounted TO 126, 900 shares which distributed
among active stocks as follows
New York Central and Hudson, ST.; Erie, $500;
lake Shore Al, 410; Cleveland and Pittsburg $50;
Northwestern u no. do preferred $40; Rock Island
GA; Pacific Mail 39,6lo St. Paul, s,soo; do. pre-
ferred. 100; ohios, 2,loo; Western Union, 1880;
Wabash, 600.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening highest and
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
"TOM" FIELDS.
SEEN IN MONTREAL AND

THE RING FUGITIVE SEEN IN MONTREAL AND
INTERVIEWED by A sHERIFFs OFFICER.
It has been rumored during the past week that
Tom Fields, one of the celebrated ring fugtves,
lately seen in Canada Nothing positively known,
however to his exact place Of abode One Of Sheriff
Conners deputies had the pleasure OF lengthy inter-
view with the distinguished exile at Montreal Thurs
day morning last The deputy had been to Syracuse,
and took il into his head TO take pleasure trip with
some members of his family as far Us Montreal A
HERALD representative questioned the gentleman yes
terday at his Office in the New Court House as to
whether he heard anything Of Fields during his trip
He seemed very much opposed speak upon the subject
but being pressed admitted that he had seen and talked
with Fields While in Montreal no ascertained that
Tom resided there. On Thursday morning nc was.
informed the recuse then engaged In taking So
cal drink with friend at well known saloon on Notre
Dame street Thither tho officer repaired and found
his information correct Fields recognized MS visitor
at once and turned several coos supposng that the
Sherif7s Official had come to arrest hiin But mutual
compliments being intcrchanged, tieids discovered his
error and became quite confident and laxative. He
lives in sumptuous style in Montreal, and claims to
have studied international law SO thoroushy that no
feels perfectly secure from arrest
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

Washington advices report Treasury balances as fol-
ows-Curreney 81 925 927 special deposits Of legal
tenders, S67, 600; coin, $ee924, 1872; including
$12 ass, 900 in coin certificates; outstanding legal
tenders 1914 245 0s Internal receipts to-day
$7o2Se4 e7 for the month, $l1 2s5 9O9 "a; for the
fiscal year. $4l 3eo, O29 As Customs receipts today
$34S1o 80; for the month"; S. 4Os eo for the fiscal
year. SIG 9S6 800 55 bonds held by the Treasurer as
security for national bank circulation 1872 150 1922
and for deposits of public moneys SIS 1872 200 national
bank notes outstanding, $347, 72o 22S; including
S. 64O 600 national gold bank notes; bank notes
ceived for redemption this week, $3o94, 43s; legal
tender shipments this week. $2,567, ,295.
IMPORTS EXPORTS
The following statement Of the imports and exports
Of merchandise into and from the several principal
ports Of the United States during August 1875, is fur
nished by the Chief of the Bureau OF Statstics:-
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
armsr at csr IKE; exchange on London, 2sr 2lxcr

nrmer at o5r IKE exchange ON London, 25E 2lslc'
short sight
SHARES.
Bank shares sold 100 for Grocers and 10 123 for
Merchants. The latest bids are:-America $50;
American Exchange, ll7 Chemical l,6Oo; City, 500;
Commerce, l2l Corn Exchange, 1874; Fourth National.
s57S; Fulton, l5s; Gold Exchange 49, Importers
and Traders POS; Irving, 1872; Mercantile, los; Mer-
chants l2S New York, lSo; State of New York, los;
Union, l4l.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money on call loShS ended at y and per cent
The interest on commercial paper, measured by late
rates is unchanged Foreign exchange closed weak at
479a 796 for bankers sixty day sterling and SO
4S3A for demand
GOLD.
Gold opened at 116Z and ended at ll6H. At thi
price currency worth only IS SO cents the dollar
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
TEE PoKEIGS xAEEHr.

Special dispatches from London record q condition
Of dulness This is due, however, whenever settling
day (which is Monday s close at hand Another
cause which operates prevent activity is the fact
that prices lower on the Berlin and Vienna bourses
the OF the attitude Of Russia in regard 10 The
Eastern difficulty causing considerable anxiety. Con
soshaye again declined eighth per cent the proe
for them now being e4K against 944 the close yes
teday United States ive-wenes Of 1867 have fallen on
y per cent aud quoted at 1917. United States
hves new have also declined 4 per cent the price for
them now being 1O4H The shares Of the Pennsylva-
Sa Railroad are exception the general rule and
have advanced under quite a demand for investment
20 Az
The New York herald., 1875-09-26


The sale Of the San Francisco Assaying and Refining
Works to Flood O'Brien has been consumrnated and
the new owners in possession The same firm
has is reported, purchased the Morgan mills the
Carson River increase the milling facilities the
Bonanza mines and will build a railroad connect the
mines and mills The product Of the Consolidated
Virginia mine for the nscal month just closed was
81, 1,679,OO0
MEMORANDA
The Central Railroad Company Of New Jersey pay the
semannual dividend Of AZ per cent and after Octo
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
Q TO 3
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND UN-
CHANGED-FUTUREs BARELY sTEADY-FIoUR
DULL AND EAsIER-wHEAT QUIET BUT FIRM
CORN DULL AND LowER-oATs DULL AND
sTEADY-RYE NoA1INAI=BARLEY DULL AND
NoAlINAL-BARLEY MALT DULL AND NOM
NAL-PoRK QUIET, BUT srRoNG-LARD QUIET
AND EAsIER-PETRoLEUM QUIET AND FIRM
NAVAL STORES FIRM-GROCERIEs QUIET
HIDES QUIET AND FIRM-oMs QUIET AND
FIRM-wHIsKEY sTEADy-FREIGHTs STEADY
HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND sTEADY-GUNNIEs
QUIET AND UNCHANGED.
SATURDAY, Sept 25-6 P. NJ
Commercial matters were still irregular; but there
was much better feeling in some quarters, and in
some instances Improvement in prices On Change
-four quiet Wheat dull, but irmer for prime sam
pies. Corn dull and lower. Oats were steady.
Whiskey quiet Pork was quiet, but decidedly hrmer.
Lard also rmer, but closed easier Freghts were
strong. Cotton the spot quiet and unchanged
futures were barely steady. Petroleum was quiet and
firm. Naval firm. Hides were quiet and
Hemp and jute quiet and steady quiet and
unchanged Oils quiet and firm. Groceries quiet
CoPFEE-The market for Brazils quiet, but very
firm. We note sales of 500 bags Rio and 522 bags
Santos. Bela private terms. We quote Ordinary
cargoes, 100 l914c fair do, 20c. 2O1sc; good do
205zc prime do. 2l4 21Sc extreme range for
lots 19c. 2211c Santos, fair to good, 19c 2Oc gold
ninety days. Java, government bags &c 27c do
mats, 27c 2ec. Singapore, do &c 24c Ceyon 2lc
22c. ;Maracabo 2o1zc 23c Laguayra 2o1Sc PKG !;
jamaica 1916 2oc; St. Domingo isc a I91Sc; Porto
Rico 1870 21c. Costa Rica 9c a 22c Mexican 2OlSc
a211c Angostura, 1Sc 2l7ac; Savanilla 2Oc. 22c
Curacoa, l9c 201Sc
CorToNko change has been made in the quotations OF
spot cotton The market Is quiet and holders
sellers particularly Tor ots the dock which form the bulk
of the Transactions 6pnners bought very sparngly and
exporters continue keep Of the market
being freely offered at 1896 which is sc below spot quota
Future deliveries opened easier and declined
ton closing barely steady about 32c Lice decline
compared with yesterdays closing figures The fine
report the large receipts the and the free offerings
september notices the principal Of todays
weakness in prices The official closing quotations
follows :-September, I3 132c 10 7-i6c October I3c
13 1-32c November. ~ 13l6c. II 27-32c. December
II Z732c lZ,6c January ~ l5-l6c February 13c.
I3 o32c March, - ll32e l31Sc April Is .. l5c-
a 3 1890 May, 10 1882. l3 ID lee; June 13 332c
I4c July 1915 Ia 5-32e.; August I4l4c IA l5-I6c
based American standard Of
in running quality
a grade above or below the grade quoted
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
BAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The latest information nom San francisco reports all
kinds Of business improving and that the coin sud-
denly withdrawn from circulation at the time Of the
panic is coming out again There is real market for
mining stocks at present, thore be until the
opening Of the San Francisco and Pacific stock ex-
changes. The steamer Montana took out SIG, $50 in
bullion England and the steamer Gaelic carried the
following treasure on her last trip 10 China and
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
Excess Of re-

above
legal require
SIS, ,5s4, 400 s14 7s1, $50 Dec s623 $50
The money market shows no change.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were hrm and in good request The
leading feature Pacific ss1es which advanced to
1853 for Centras 1o3I for Union arss and 1O2ll for
land grants Sinking funds sold at 9lk a9lg5. and
Central Pacific, California and oregon branch at 9oH
Chicago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
bonds brought SIX as7H. harlem coupon arsts al
vanced 70 1l3H. Albany and susquehsnna hrss sold
nl1lK. Fort Wayne hrsts At ll35z GaieHa and Chi
cago GrsLs at 1854 and Morris and Essex consolidated
frsts at lO5K
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FINANCIAL.

A -A-$5O.OOO GASLIGHT AND COKE COMPANY
IL First Mortgage 10 Per Cent Bondsan investnen hat
will bear investigation. Send for circular SAMUEL A.
GAYLORD St Louis Mo- Marketable Securities taken in
exchange.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

n INTELLIGENT BUSINESS MAN, WITH FhOh
III 500 to 800 honest, permanent an!
profitable business by applying TO CARR CO. s96 Broad
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

For future delivery the sales we're as follows
after r. M-September lOOat 13 l532c October
at 10 352c December, 100 at y 292c January, 1,7OO
l3c. Total, 800 bales. To-day one r. M.-septem
ber 400 l3 7-16c 500 at Is t3-32c at 10 76c
1870 10 I3-32c October 1900 al 10 132c November
at I25sc so II l3l0c December 100 AZ PIG
January, 800 at ~ 3l-S2c, 100 at u 15l6c., 500 at
32c II 10 Ice 900 az II 81 32c 600 at
II I5-I0c February 500 at 10 5-52c. March, 100 at
I3]Sc 100 at 10 1l-32c., 500 at 1s5Sc April 200 at
Is y-16c Total II so bales Grand total ia 800 bales
The receipts at the ports as follows New Orleans,
1,443 bales Mobile, lG4O; Savannah 1905; Charleston,
622: Wfming gt0n, "a, Norfolk, 2370; New York 63
Boston, le philadelphia, - Total ioOe4 bales This DAY
last week. 5349 bales This day last year s194 bales
Total September J. li3 Oi bales Cotton freghts
cleared follows TO Havre by steam, 11l6c To Ham
burg By steam, &c, compressed To Bremen By steam
hc, compressed 10 Liverpool, I'd, by steam by sail,
5-32d
FLouR AND GRATN-Receipts-F1ou 1907 bbs wheat
15Gs7s bushels; corn 1853 so do oats, 27sOO rye
prices in shade easier. The sales
13OOb bis In air demand toady the sales
fair request; about 100 bbls Brandywi sold "a 20
= We uotes
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

VVEST END PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY OF
w Philadelphia Bonds q per cent? for sale. The only
means OF transportation within the Centennial Exhibition
grounds in 1876. JOHN S. EVEN,
80 Nassau street. II New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
STATE BONDS.
so. The latest bids were =

In State bonds Missouri funded OF 1s94-95 sold at
l02k do long skies l02 Tennessee old at SIX and
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

TTALF INTEREST IN A MANUFACTURING BUSI-
that there is in suitable party with IS 600
have reerences and fullest nvestgation given Ad-
dress A. A. box l49 Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

/ >yVANTED--A PARTY WITH ABOUT $500 IN AN
w old established cash business. Address, WASHING
TON, Herald office,
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

GOSA TO $500 WILL BUY (POR WANT OF
tDAOO meRns) a Invention by which thousands of
dollars made and county fairs Call
l66 East Fifty street, Third
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

HoNoeoPATHIo PHYSICIAN, SEVERAL YEARS OF
IL practice references wishes 20 take possession Of
Doctors practice Address DR. H, box liz Herald Brook
lyn Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

VITANTRD-A PARTNER, WITH FEW THOUSAND
w dollars in the wholesale and importing wine and
liquor trade old established house. Address IMPORTER
box l42 Herald office
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The following is transcript of Che Official arures:

Ihe iolowing SHOWS the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

LITANTED-A PARTNER WITH 81 500 TO $1,000 FOR
w established well paying business 81 900 for hrer
months good security Address NJ r. box lIo Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

ITO MANUFACTURERS AND CAPITALISTS.-I HAVE
the following Patens for sale "A portable Pump
Filter for house and ships use an Automatic Leaf Turner
for Music; SclfLighng Oil Lamp and an Acidometer,
for testing Acids several Toys and few small Paen
TO work royalty. Address j. W. HUGHES, 81 Liberty
New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

MEETING OF BONDHOLDERs-A FULL AND
l prompt attendance respectfully at the ad
ourned meeting the holders bonds of the City Hous
ton, Texas Tuesday 2sh inst 10 o'clock A. M
Offices 29 Broadway J. O. CHEW,
. Financial Agent City OF Houston
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

A LIVE BUSINESS MAN WITH 5000 TO 81 900 CAN
IA hear Of AN opportunity to engage in strictly cash
manufacturing Business; first class aud
nous pofts chance seldom with Address A B. O.
box 175 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

VVANTED-$Ioooo TO $4,000 FOR AN BsTABLIsHED
w business which also three Patents
it, For inform stion, address PATENTS. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

Total reserve s75 a24 500 s7450I 100 Dec s738 400
Reserve
CURED ag'nst
deposits -. 5e,97O1oo S. s5a, $50
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

GEO0 FOR HALF OF NEW PATEST-ARTICLI
tDOOO costs 81 30 70 manufacture Qn IRON unmit
market for thousands s2. Address, for three days
HYDRAULICS, box 100 Herald Office
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

6OOO 0OO TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT
pAOO.OOO gage, in sums TO suit, at per cent
strictly first Property bonus. Apply
JOHN TOWNSEND, Bennett Building, corner of Nassau
and Fulton streets New YOrk.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

&O0O OOO TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT
DZUU.UUU gage City Real Estate in various
sums u term of years RICHARD " HARNETT,
Ill Broadway room F. basement.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT a CO..
IA Bankers 10 and II Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all of the world
through the .
and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers o
Money ON California and Europe
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

UMBER BUSINESS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
il An experienced dealer with well established yard.
desires replace retiring office partner with $40 )0O cap
tai Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, 90 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

! G.1 = O00 WANTED-TO EXTEND A MANUFAC-
plC.OOO tory of profitable staple goods sold for cash;
orders exceed the present productions liberal terms to
liable party. Address w. H. CHASE, Newark n. j.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

&SON TO SloOo.-wANTED, A PARTNER WITH
pCOO above amount, TO with advertiser to South
America live business afraid of work there
money in it, Address box l47 Post office Niagara Fails,
n. Y
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

TFENRY O. CROSS MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK
III Exchange-Broker in FIRST class Stock Privileges
Orders solicited from distance References une1cepton
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
A Large Horse Sale.

From the Denver I1meS.J
Gov. Hunt has lately made some valua
BILE additions to his already well.stocked
farm. This farm known as the Colorado
Stock Farm, is situated in Douglass coun.
ty, and contains over 1000 acres, al
under fence, and has on the range ovel
two hundred head of brood mares and
illies. A few days ago he Rough: Of j.
Fl. Bacon twenty-five head of Bashaw
horses paying for the same $12 900. In
cludcd in the lot were the celebrated stall
lion Major Downing. The Hambletonian
mare Queen Of the Praires, and the Nor
gan mare Pet Sheldon, all of the mares
have colts by their sides sired by Romulua
and Basllaw Drury-horses OF renown in
Illinois and Iowa. This lot of horses
took the sweekstake premium for the
best herd Of horses atthe Iowa State fair
last fall, besides taking thirteen other
premiums at the same fair. Gov. Runt
has shown crcditable enterprise in thus
adding to the value of his herd, and 10
the stock interest of Colorado.
A correspondent Of the st. Adams, VT
Weekly Advertiser. writes to that paper
that Mr.. A. A. Brown. Of East B, TX
shire, has COW one-fourth Ayrshire and
three-fourths Durham, which gave from
June 18th to June 23d. 40 pounds Of
milk, making 16 pounds 81 butter. Her
feed has been two quarts Of ground
wheat throughout the spring. The second
day OF the trial he increased her meal one
quart and the result was five pounds Of
milk extra. Who has better cow?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27

lor decrease the cost Of selling cent per
lbushel. Generally speaking, the cost
OF the production is more under the cor
ltrol of the individual farmer than - the
selling price.
The farmer should endeavor to learn what
crops promise HIM. the best return. sf'en
seek to grow them so as tohaye the cost
OF the product as small Is possible, and
then learn how, when and where to sell
Ito the best advantage. TO help him IN
all these ways is N appropriate work o.
THE sgricultursl paper. the grange. CLUB
and COW enti0n.
Sometimes the mistake 10 made OF sup
posing that those who advocate especial
liz the importance of better culture mean
simply that farmers should try to in
crease the aggregate product Of Their
farms or of the whole country. What
they do mean Is that after deciding on q
given crop the farmer should try to so COG.
duct every operation Is to secure the
largest yield at the least cost. Circum-
stances may make it not advisable Tor .
former or whole community Of farmers
to grow any wheat, but certainly Il It be
decided to SOW ten acres to wheat, the
farmer will be more apt to
find profit II he produce $50 bushels
than If bis crop is only 100 bushels.
There need be no conflict between the
advocates cf''better culture' and Of De-
ter modes of sale.' The farmer who
takes special cure to find out what crops
he can best produce, and then strives
hard to secure the best possible yields,
ought not because Of this. to take any the
less interest in every effort to remove
abuses and secure better prices; and Ger
tainly he who earnestly seeks for these
last need not neglect or slight the duties
we commonly call the ''pracdcal" part Of
farming. -Western Rural.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
T8ttllnE.

In al the black catalogue of vice.,
which unhappily debase the characters of
the sons and daughters Of Adam, tattling
well nigh holds the pre-eminence. It IL
the meanest, the most detestable of al
habits and when once contracted, clings
las It were, with tho tenacity of demon.
In view of its deprav,ty, and of the many
and fearful wees following in the tram,
the Lord commanded Moses to speak IN
TO oil the congregations of Israel AMI say
unto them: Thou shalt not 60 up and
down, as tale bearer among the people, "
and in the sacred psalm it il written,
'Whoso privily slandereth his neighbor.
him will cut off," The rabid dog, lei
loose IN . community to bite whatever
man or beast he meets, is not as dangerous
- the tattlcr. The dog kills only the In.
Idividual bitten while the tattler's venom
|poison's madly and fatally, the whole
community. He goes to . neighbor's and
listening attentively, hears, perhaps some.
thing said that may be used to the dis
Ipargemen., possibly, the ruin Of another,
which he drinks down with the avidity
with which the thirsty topper does the
dery fluid, and then goes forth with veno
nous tongue to disseminate suspicion, dis.
trust and ranking hate, where before Wa
the abode of ne'ghborly love and condd.
ing trust Thus the peace of society IL
msrred, is often disrupted; confidence Il
destroyed; friends made foes, diseord and
strife created, and ell the diabolical sche.
mes of the father Of lies, used to destroy
all that IL lovely and of good report,
|furthered by tho tattler, who may well be
compared to the viper in the fable, that,
warmed and brought to life by the care OF
: too kindhearted benefactoi, turned and
stung him to the heart.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-08-27
The Largest Stock Of Div Goods
IN MONTANA!
Magnificent Display Of Rich Goods.
Immense Reductions

Handsome. two-buttored Kid Gloves
|cloth and opera shades. Ut 81 PR pair.
Handsome Windsor Scaris, % cts.
Handsome Windsor Sc&rfs, iringsd, 81
cents each. .,t....
Superior heavy end light weight Ladies'
Hose. Is cents per pair.
Ladies' hemmed Linen Handkerchief
50 per dozen.
Standard Ooreets, reduced from 81 y
to u cents peIlpair.
We exhibit thu most elegant stock d
Dress Goods and Shawls, which we OileI
at lower rates than can be found IN th<
market.
Beautiful Summer Silks, warranted Of
best quality. for 81 per yard.
Ladies' Ill Linen Suits. from s. up.
0uinet and Lyons heavy. itch Groe
Grain Black Silka, at % per yard.
Our stock Of blsck I'd c0l0red AlpAcas
cannot b surpassed, which we guarantees
to retain Ito briliiancy OF lustre, hcing
the best flushed and heavicst weight
fabric made. Your attentioO is particu.
larry called to the shove goods.
Immense stock Of hasdsome Pr:nts,
p rcalse, Hques. White Goods, FxAcy
Goods. DOmestlcs. Flannels, OsssjmeFes,
Fable Linens, Towels, etc.
An examinatiou Of stock and price,
Will fully repay.
" J. \. DOYOu 4 90.