davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NO RINGS
Geo. VIM. Curtis, the accomplished
editor Of Harper's Weekly, made about
the best speech in the Cincinnati Con-
vention when he said:
If this is not to be the last successful
convention Of the Republican party it
must 90 into the convention with these
three cries: ~ absolute protection OF OF
all rights Of citizens everywhere; ~
earliest return to Il; (8) no rings, no
cliQaes, no combinations OF personal
interests against I'LL the people, no per:
sonal government, nothing but the will
Of tho peDpae clearly expressed. aH"
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NOTICE. u. $. Land Office, Worthington
~ Mlnll., June H. 1879.
Complaint having been entered 1T this office by
Clay ). HOf against Lorenzo ChUotc, for ab;lii.
donins D. S. Entry, No. 1:,1H, dated April Y,
range IS, in Mobiles Co., Mimi, with view 10 the
cancGlAion of said entry; tho said parties arc
hereby summoned to APPEAR ut This Office o,.
respond and furnish testimony concerning s;li.l
alleged abandonment.
42] j. T.. MOULTON. Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NVr!CE !e U: $; Land Onic:, WORTH :g,on,
Cou,plsint having ',cn ilcd IN this ,t,,ce ,,y
Arvine G.'rtion ny INST trancis Ii. I.n,le, fU,
ai':n;l.;ans ,s ii"Mcst.:ui Entry No. Ss4l, dated
range AZ, In Mobiles: county, MinISso'a, with !,
view to tI.e cancellation "f said entry; the = III
parties are hereby summoned to appear 1T this
office on the 9Th dry of July. 1876 ut UclOt:k H.
NJ, II, respond AMI fur isl .esli',lmy concerning
y i'll alleged Abandonment: -
MONS. GRIN AG Err, Register.
III Il. y -. r. MOULTON, l;cccivt.r., ~:
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NOTICE, U: $: Land Office, Worthinston,
Complaint having been entered nt this Office
by Albert Thompson against Alonzo Campbell
April 18th, ISL, upon iIe nwX sec: 9 Town
l'S, range 43, in Mobiles county, Minnesota,
vi: view I" the ctnccllatio" of said entry the
said l.artios are hereby summoned to appear at
this once on the 14th day II July 1876, 1T clock
m., tOrespoald and furnish test iilr,ny concern.
Ing said alleged Abandonment.
:,: MONS Gl:lN ~; Err, Register.
~ J. p. AOULTUN, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

'N0r!CE-U ). ltlnd Office. Wurtllinyton.
N Mimi, May s, 1876
Complaint having been entered ut this Office by
Mari: +. fyio ;.gat,St EAlwlm II. bye, for
*ba''d"nMg M Homestead Entry No. lo,1l7, dates,
Die. 70, 1875, upon the nell section g. township
1O1. range 49, III Mobiles County, minnesota, with
view ts the cnloclIathn of said entry Tie s;.
parties arc hereby summoned to appear 1T thiS
"hht' t,i the 9Th tay III July, 1876, 1T
- o'clock -m., to rcSnntl and finnish testi.
uony concerning SAIL alleged sl,ltlOI,n,0a,t.
MONS. GkINA(;Elt, Register.
All = .p.rMOULTON, Receiver
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
HAYES AND WHEELER.

A1A0 ANO WAEELEH.
Today we nail the Hayes and Wheeler
flag to our mast head and propose to
sail under that banner during the CAM
paign. That the good old ship Of State
will sail under that flag for the four
years following the 4th Of March next,
we have no doubt il Providence spares
tie lives OF Hayes and Wheeler.
There thousand things we wish to
say about the ticket and the platform,
but we must say them from week to
week as the campaign progresses. For
the present, we sh'll content ourselves
with giving few reasons for liking the
ticket:
l. It is a perfectly pure, reform Re-
publican ticket. Both Hayes and
Wheeler have always kept aloof from
all the tricks and nanipulations of pol
itici~ns. They have never sought Office
but the people have sought them out
aud thrust them into Office. The ticket
is, in this respect, exactly adapted to
the awakened conscience of the nation.
2. Hayes is not a genius nor q bill
liant man, not great statesman, but
lc has during two terms III Congress
nnd three terms as Governor of Ohio
shown ability equal to any occasion
which arose. AS Governor his execu.
tive ability has been tried and there is
s,o question that he has the executive
ability necessary to make good Presi
dent. 50 much for his capacity.
3. As \ man he is absolutely above
reproach. We c.n point to him ant
say, Behold a political lsr;lelite, indeed
IN whom there is no g,ile. From III
we cs.n learn Wheeler is /. man cut from
tile same piece of cloth.
1. As to availability, the ticket scem
like an inspiration from Heaven. TIN
two mel, are absolutely unohjectionabl
to any faction Of the party. Straights
Liberals, independents, I'LL arc well sat
isfietl, and the strength Of the part
will bo united. Hayes WIS everybody
second choice.
s. Hayes instantly commands the re
spsct and support Of the. good men Q
tho party. This WIS what alway
struck Us concerning Hayes. Tn
sound, good men of Ohio always wer
friends to Hayes. lie belongs to tia
school Of public men to which, Chic
Justice Waite belongs. They are ne
leaders, but pure, honest, able mel
who keep their fingers out of the IN:
chi,ery," and thus do not set hur
while the People take them UP :.n
carry them into place and power.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NOTICE. y: =, Land Offiee, worthi"gton
Complaint having been entered 1T this Office
by Al!nrt rh,lnps0" against II mr. Scllnider fer
abamcning 4 1c u: = Entry NJ: ,1S, dated April
OlO:. Range 43, in Mobiles County, AIin,,., with
4 view IT, the cancellation Of said entry; the
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear ut
this office on the !4th day Of July, 1876, at 8
O'Clock a. n., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
MONS GJtl NAGEis, Register.
321 j. +. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

NOTICE. U. 8. Land OfIlcc, Worthingtol,,
~ MINI, May 10, 1876.
Compl lat imvia. been catered ii this Office by
X. W. Rice against Sidney Tarb"ll, for aban.
dOning homestead entry No. $3.50, dated
April II, 1879, upon the slxnw4 sec. H. town. l',
range Il, IN Mobiles county, Min with :. view to
the cancellation of said entry; the said parti $
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 18th day uf July, 1876, 1T O'clock i. H., to
respond and furnish testimony cuc.rni: said
alleged abal lOnnlcnt.
MONS GRINAGER, Register.
42l J.P. MOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

These Companies now offer In Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota AQ,tOO. acrcs
Of tho Finest I<t,sd IN the State. At low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates Of Interest,"
These lands are very productive, Easy, of Cul
tiyation, Convenient to MARKETS, AND to Villages,
Churches and Schools III
Alternate sections mostly occupied by actual
residents: climate pleasant and healthy ="
For circular giving full information, or for
prices "f particularly lands, apply by letter or per-
sO.:sly to Land Department Of either Com
plny, ut st. Paul, Minnesot;..
j. ". BISHOP, General Manager.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22

Notice. u. 4 Land Office. Wortllington,
IN Minn., May 9, 1875.
Complaint having been entered at this Office hy
@ Ssn,ioni%E 10 TiMIer Entry % NJ. % iS dated - TcS. t.
L. 1874, upon the seH Of section 2, town
ship 1G', rahge ~, in Mobiles County, Mime ot;.,
with view to tho cancellation vi said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned tn
appear 1T this Office on the 14th day 0f July
1871. at 9 o'clock Il. H.. to respond and fur
nisli testimony concerning said alleged aban-
uUumcnt.
MONS (sRINAGER, Register.
42] j. +. MOUIITON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
Furniture Business for

IY1E W'Ttl,ingtt,m Furniture Store, including
L the 1.o:, buildings Stock and Good VIII Of
I'll" business is offered for sale 1T IL fair price
and Oh easy terms. For particulars apply to
l.. B,lWEN,
33t1. On tllr lIcll.ioc,.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
NOT1CE, y. $ Land Office, Worthington,

NOTICE, .. 5. Land Onlcc, WOfthingtOI,
~ Minn., May 6, 1877.
Complaint having been entered ut this office l'y
Aibe IT + HON rson against Thomas Thompson for
abandoning Tim';cr entry No. E6 dated
Feb. ii, 1871, upon the SEA section II, township,
lS range 43, in Mobiles county, Minnc>"t, with i
view to the cancellation o. S;lid entry; the said
office on the l4tll day vi July, 1876, ut SOclock
p. m., to respond and furnish testimony con-
cerMing said alleged abandonment.
MONS. GlslNAGEK, Reg 'Stcr.
j. L. MOULTON Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
NOTICES OF CONTEST.

NOTICES OF CONTEST.
NOTICE. y. s: Land Office, Wor;hington ,
~ Mimn., May 10Th, 1876.
Complaint having been entered 1T this Office
by c. tiOndersnn against Solomon Paulson, for
abandoning Timber Entry No. l59, drted Feb
II, 1874. upon tho - Sec. -, township lob
range AZ, In Mobiles equity, Minnesota, with i
view to the cancellation IT Sid entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office the 18th day Of July, 1876, ut u ocl Ok
p. III. to respond and furnish testimony collcer,,-
Ing said alleged abandrnment.
MONS. GRINAt:ER, Register.
42l j. L. NlOULTON, Receiver.
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
PRAIRIE LANDS.

Ten lEAKs CREDIT, at six PER CENT. Interest.
Don't run any risks but 70 t. a cnu"try that has
been PROVED TO BE GOOD Send your address
NJ. i. II. BURLINGTON, IOWA, and receive
FREE. copy Of Iowa and Nebraska Farmer, with
CHAkr OF LANDS, and LOW ROUND TRIP
RATES T. 2.0N
The Worthington advance., 1876-06-22
The Aggregated Wonders Of the Prolific Earth!


CoL@lCo Ep Attraction Immcsar ySu~rnu
H~n Popularity 6E MaM %E end MT Ytn q@apan Magnitude
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

The gloomy apprehensions OF revolution
which are entertained in connection with the
counting Of the electoral vote are, we believe,
ill-founded. The conservative element of the
Democratic party is not to be guided by the
violent utterances of its hot-heads. Its intel
ligent business men feel too deeply tie neces-
sity of revival of industry and trade to en-
dorse any revolutionary measures. Whoever
the electoral college declares elected will be
inaugurated without trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
STATE OF MAINE.
By the Governor.
A p r OCL L A NIATI ON,

In conformity to the proclamation of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, and by the advice of the
Executive Council, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the Thirtieth day of November,
Instant
As day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE to
Almighty God, and I recommend to the people of
this State the employment of the day thus set apart
in Offering the grateful Acknowledgements due to Him
for the well being of our country, State ana our
homes during the that has passed, and in pre-
ferring our petitions for the continuance of His low
ing kindness towards us.
The custom of our fathers endears TO us the hold
ng of family festivals upon that day as beautiful
and appropriate feature of its observance. IT, amid
the gadness of happy reunions of parents and chill
dren and ehildren's children round o common
hearthstone our gratitude for the good that we and
ours enjoy, shall extend our thoughts to the great
family which embraces us all, shall awaken in our
hearts fresh sentiments of love and goodwill to-
wards our felow-men, and strengthen our deter
minaon to support the institutions and aid the in
huences which tend to benefit them, and to lessen
human wretchedness and suffering, then will the day
of our Thanksgiving be most blessed.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta this third
day OF November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy six and of the
Independence of the United States Of America, the
one hundredth first. SELDEN CONNOR,
By the Governor.
S. j. CHADBOURNE, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
WE cannot believe that the rovo,,,,o, !.

WE cannot believe that the revolutionary
scheme proposed by the Hon. Clarkson N.
Potter, will be endorsed by the better portion
OF the Democratic party. He proposes In
effect that, in case the proper certificate shall
be issued to the Hayes electors in Louisiana
the House shall throw out the vote of that
State. The certificate Of Louisiana, coming
from its established authorities, regular upon
its face, issued in conformity With law, is to
be rejected. The House could with as much
justice reject the certificate of Maine. Il
this what the Democrats mean by State
rights?
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

The confident claim that the Democrats
make to Florida in face of the nearly complete
figures, showing a majority for Hayes
strengthens the suspicion that they contem-
plate gross frauds in the few distant counties
from which the official figures are yet want
ing. But as the returns will be thoroughly
scrutinized their nefarious schemes will be
defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

A DEMOCRATIC politician in Monroe, Lou
lsiana, told friend in Alexandria before the
election that the Democrats had things fxed
TO carry the state. ''Pll tell you how 1t is,"
said he, 1.-THE Republicans have registered
majority In my parish of about 1900, but Pm
id If we shan't carry it. We have got the
niggers badly scared and mean to keep them
So" The day after election he reported by
letter to his friend as follows: ''The form
OF an election was gone through with yester-
day very quietly. The negroes were voted
chiefly by our old citizens.n
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

THE Rev. DIR. Tying evidently has some ac-
quaintance with ganterie. He told the wo-
men OF bis church the other Sunday that be
needed $4,000 for the Church Orphanage, and
that II they would buy one-button gloves In
stead of three-button gloves the difference in
price would support the establishment. Here
tofore dropping buttons into the contribution
box has been looked upon As the msanest Of
tricks; but DR.. Tying proposes to change all
hat
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

If the Democratic leader feel all the rover
ence they express for the declared will OF the
people, why are they making such desperate
efforts to defeat the expressed desire of the
people of Vermont They are now attempt
ing to steal an elector In that State, though
the Republican majority in Vermont 1, lar
ger than the whole Democratic vote.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
100 ParIOr Suits !
Desk Room to Let.

I'm one of the most desirable first
floor Offices in the city. Apply at
No. rs Exchange Street.
no22 isdtf
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

The argus exultantly puts forth lts rooster
when it hears of alleged fraud In Louisians.
Is fraud, then, cause for reiolclnga 1t put
forth rooster when 1t thought Tilden was
elected. 1t puts forth one now when Il
thinks fraud has been perpetrated, Are we
to understand that the occasion Is the same?
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. as. 1876

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address Of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
Horses Wiutered,

A Tiny farm, on hay and grain at $40 per month.
"A Sunny yards and running water. Horses
taken and returned and carriages stored without
ira charge. Apply at once Q. P. MATTOCKS,
nov23dtf 31s Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pulen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials Of every person claiming represent our
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1876-11-28
A Boston Letter.

The Commercial Club mt II ssssn-Whas
the Centennial Commissisn hiss - Say
The National Apprepriatien-Jscie
ing the Government cut Of its Dusa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

MoaruAry RkpoRT.-The following is the
nortuary report for the week ending Satllr-
aay, March Is, 1876, compiled from sex
tons returns received at the office OF the
Board Of Health Cause Of Death: Brighrs
disease, white; burns, 2 colored; congestion
Of lungs, white; convulsions Gnfantile), l
white; debility, / white; heart disease, l
eolored: hydrothornx, l white; imperfect
development, white; meningitis, 1 white;
old age, 1 white, / colored; paralysis, !
white; unknown, l white, colored
whoopipg cough, white. Whole number
of deaths in the city exclusive of still-birtbs.
16. Still Births: White males, 8; colored
males, 4-total, 7. Ser and Color: Males
white, g.; colored, 3-totaL s; females
white, 6; colored. 2-total, 10. Age: One
day to thirty, 3 white; one month 10 six, !
white; one year to three, l colored three
years to five, l colored; twenty years to thirty.
/ white; fifty years to sixty, / colored
sixty years to seventy, 2 white; seventy
years to eighty, 2 white, coored-total, 4.
Condition Single, 7 white, Q colored-
total, 8; married, eolored; widowers. l
white, coIored-total, 2; widows, 8 white,
colored-total, 4. Natioity: United States,
16. Locakty: Jefferson Ward, / white, l
colored--total, 2; Madison Ward, white ;
Monroe Ward, 2 white; Clay Ward, 2 white,
colored-total, 8; Jackson Ward, white.
coored-total, 8; almshouse, 2 colored. ~
uhom Certified: Regular practitioners, II
white, colored-total, 16.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

THE RICHMOND KNIGHTS TEAPLAR TO VIs1T
PETERSBURG -WHAT THE BosToN COMMITTEE
TnINK OF THEIR VIsIT-THE TEMPLARs S
WoN'T VISIT PHILADELPHIA AS BODY.-At
a meeting of Richmond Commandery, No. 2,
Knights Templar, held last evening, it was
determined to accept an invitation received
from AppomattoI Commandery, of Peters.
burg, to visit that city some time during the
latter part of April.
The committee who went to Boston in
charge of the souvenirSfor the Few England
Tempars and others gave glowing account
of their trip, and return laden with express
sions of goodwill for our people from their
eastern friends and brethren.
It was determined by Richmond Com.
mandery not to visit Philadelphia as body
during the approaching Centennial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
A Card.

RICHMOND, Va. March 27, 1875.
The undersigned, friends of Mr.. c. T.
Smith, of the Senate, aud Mr.. Robert T.
Hubard, OF the House of Delegates, having
considered the difficulty existing between
them, and being satisfied that the language
used by Mr.. Smith In his article on tobacco
inspection was not designed or intended to
reflect on Mr.. Hubbard or his constituents,
and that the remarks of Mr.. Hubbard uttered
in the House of Delegates on the night of the
23d instant with reference to Mr. Smith
were based upon different construction OF
that language, recommend IS an honorable,
satisfactory, and final adjustment that all
correspondence shall be withdrawn; that
then Mr.. Hubard shall withdraw the remarks
made by him with reference to MIR. Smith ;
and that then Mr.. Smith shall disclaim all
intention of rejecting upon Mr.. HUBBARD or
his constituents in his published article.
Memorandum paper, when signed,
shall be regarded as an execution OF the
terms proposed.
WILLIAM B. TALIAFERRo,
ED. r. BAGwELL,
Fl. E. SMITH,
R. A. CoGHnL.
We agree to the above.
R. T. HuBARD, Jr.,
-. G. T. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29

PEKsoNAL.-Tbe many friends OF Mr.
Thomas W. Pemberton, the tobRcconist. oil
this city, will learn with surprise and plea.
sure OF his marriage last evening to Mis-.
Fannie r. Netherland, daughter of Mr..
George T. Eetberlaud, Of this city.
Deputy Sergeant Thomas U. Dudley is
extremely i'll, but was thought to be little
improved yesterday. Ills son, Bishop Thos.
U. Dudley, Jr., of Kentucky, arrived here
yesterday.
Captain George Watt Taylor, Of Church
Hill, is very i'll with liberated sore.throat.
DR.. Jud. B. Wood, of this city, who has re-
Gently been professor in the Baltimore
Dental College, has returned to Richmond
to live,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
Special bargains in LINEN GOODS, and in mum
N- COHEN BROTHERS are now in

@ COHEN BROTHERS are now in
receipt Of the fullest assortment of GOODS it has
ever been their pleasure to offer. Among the many
great inducements that make their place Of busi-
ness one of the most attractive in the city
600 yards yard-wide w H1TE VICTORIA
LAWNS ut l5c.-m8rket price being 25c-, at
l6Sc formerly sold ar 2Sc., at zoe. the same
generally sold at 4Oc.;
700 yards WHITE LINEN LAWN at zoe. usual
price being 40c;
CORDED PIQUEs at 12k and 15c wonld be
cheap at 25 and 3nc.;
!. 200 yards WHITE LACE STRIPE at zoe. gen.
orally sold 37hc;
FRENCH NAlESOOK LACE STRIPE at soc. the
same goods formerly sold al 60e.;
EAINSooK CHECK MUSLIN at from 16S to
25c.. the cheapest ever offered:
500 yards FRENCH NAlNSOOK STRIPED
MUSLIN at 2oc, the general marked price be-
WHIT & DOMESTIC CAMBRICs at 8, 10, and
12xc.-ss good as Lonsdale:
PLAIN FRENCH MANSIONS and CAMBRICS
SWISS MUsLiNS from 1lh 10 soc. worth fully
Large stock of NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN.LACE
very cheap. NH 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
TFor the Dispatch ]
PaSsOyer-Pesach.


PassOyer-Pesach.
On the fourteenth day Of the first month, IN the
afternoon the passover lamb 10 De offered unto tne
Lord And on the fifteenth day Of the same month
Il the feast of urleavened bread unto the Lord:
Seven days ye must eat unleavsnsa ,te orsa1; , se
This was commanded during the wander
ings of the Israelites in the wilderness lfr.
2448-24SS A. N.Y.; and they-when not In
terrupted by circumstauces-killedt the pass.
over lamb on the fourteenth day, and cele-
brated the passover feast-the feast of deliy.
erance-the following day Of the month, till
the destruction of the temple by the Romans.
Since that time sacrifices and the killing of
the passover lamb have ceased; but the
Israeiites keep still their feast of deliver.
ance; have keptit these 8, 1873 years, aitno9gn
they were very often threatened with hre,
and sword, and expulsion. Bur, +" benoio,
the guardian of Israel will not slunoer ana
will not Sleep"
The Israelites always have celebrated this
Passover feast on the same fifteenth day, full
moon, of the first month (Nissan), and, il
mistake not, the early Christians celebrated
their Easter on the very same day till go A.
c.. when the first Ecclesiastical Coun'
ell at Nice altered it. Having no
Paschal lamb any more the jews 10
commemoration of that event recite in the
most solemn manner the history of the jew.
ish nation from Abraham to the downfali'of
Israel, intermixed with prayers, hymns, and
psalms, In the evening Of the fourteenth after
sunset, this being the eve of Passover after
this recital by the master OF the house
(Sader), be and his family take supper and
enjoy the gifts of our gracious God, ana
wine is not forgotten on this occasion.
Passover is and has always been celebrated
by the commands Of God himself on the
fifteenth day, this being the full moon, OF the
first month called Nissan. Sunday the 26tn
of March was the new moon OF Nissan, ana
therefore Passover will be QS76l on Sunday
the 9th of April, this being the 10Th OF Ms
san. The Hebrew date never changes.
Rev. n. j. MIcHELBACHRR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-29
@ sILKsl SILKS! sILKs!-COHEN

B SILKSl SILKS! SILKS!-COHEN
BROTHERS are Offering BLACK SILKS at 90c.
which formerly sold at 4l 40 81 which generally
sold at $3.50; the SATIN.FINISHED CACHE
MERE, LIoEtSE. and CENTENNIAL SILKS t
astonishing prices-call and see them; also, the
largest stock of COLORED SILKS ever offered
among them Black and White, Check and Striped,
for mourning: also the Various Evening Shades;
$40 pieces various qualities BLACK ALPACAS In
Mohair and SILK Lustres at Id to zoe. \ yard less
than regular prices; BLACK YAK LACE reduced
from S5c. to 22c, REAL GuipURE LACE at
2Oc.-reduced from 50c.; ] 90 BRIDALQUILTS at
Soc; also, large stock of MkRSsILLkS QUILTS
ut much less than market value; 500 yards IRISH
LINEN at 90 and 55c.--the same formerly sold al
85c. also, = lot of remnants OF PURE LINEN ut
2Sc. yard.
SETS al less price than ever offered before.
800 dozen 2-BU ITON KID LOVES, Black, Col
ored, and White, at 75c.-lhe quality generally
solo 1850, four ard ave button White and
Opera shades at fl .62 worth 81 so;
] 25 rolls WHITE and COLORED MATING In
best quality, much below market value. NH %