davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-06

tsgNAfB-FYiday, Dec. 17.-Various memorials
De-isat-a asking Q commission to inquire into the
ISaor tra1ic. A resolution was submitted pro-
viaing for the election Of q President pro tenn of
Che Senate on the 9TH OF January. 1he reeOlu-
lion authorising the appointment OF 2 special
Mississippi, was referred to the committee on
Elections: The Senate went into executive SEES
sion and then adjourned until Monday.
BoUsB.-Tbe Senate amendment to the concur
rent resolution fixing the day Of adjournment and
pestp0ning the day OF meeting to January 5th.
wss agreed to. The following resolutions were
submitted: Instructing the on Indian
Pensation Of q tpecial commission to the India
Territory; declaring the right OF selecting candi-
dates for the Office Of President can only be law
fully exercised by the people, and has never been
celegaied to the House OF Representatives or 10
any Of the 0embers Of the same; directing the
exclude fro0 appropriation bills all general legie-
lsnon; ~tneefoctng the committee on Foreign
Affairs to inqsire into and report on the expe-
QUINCY and Justice OF giving TO the German En-
ptc the notice required by the 5th article of the
trrsty with tie North German Empire, for the
termination 81 said treaty, or so much thereof as
Bals we're Introduced q. follows: For the CON
stsuctton q public buildings at Kansas City; do
mating publte lands In Arkansas 10 that State for
tie pubife nee schools and Of the State Uniyer-
ely; to repeal the tax on tea and tobacco; to en-
ahle certain soldiers and sailors to perfect titles
under 1.-THE homestead law; by Mr.. Olive, TO
authorize the construction OF a bridge across the
missouri river at Sioux City; to abolish capital
jfffpishsInnt; sOr The payment of all pensions on
.Sco1nt Of death from wounds or disease re-
r"iyed in the service, from date of death or dis
cIargc; to establish the territory OF Pcmbina.
House Adjourned until Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-06

Nc grand Jury Of Kings county, N.
", AVE indicted Rubenstein Tor ths
nprjcr of Sarah Alexander.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
H arWinton.

We see that your East Litchfield cor respondent makes complaint of our road to Castle Bridge" in the Naugatuck val ley. We were requested by various citiz. ems to make complaint, last week, but we had just mailed our letter. It is not the fault of Harwinton that the road is so poor, for we pay the road contractor $12O, to keep it in repair, and he boasts that he only lays out about $20. on it, so makes a net profit of $100, while We taxpayers stand aside and whistle. 'sThat's the way the money goes, Pop goes the weasel.'
 A new sill and underpinning has been put under the south end of our church the past week. We noticed while the work was being done what grand town hall the basement would make.
 Mrs. Bradley Catlin has rented her form severally to David Vail and to Mrs. Kunkle.
 Saturday was very warm day; the mercury rose to 90o in the shade. While MT. Belden. of West Harwinton, was drawing logs to the mill, one of his oxen got so overloaded that he was unable to get him home for two days.
 MT. John Pratt and Edson Church treed and shot large coon, while work ing in the woods, last Friday.
 There has been letter in the West Harwinton Post Office the past two weeks. directed to "Mr. True Friend," and is yet uncalled for. No such person in Harwln- ton, it seems The Rev. M. Spencer presided at the prayer meeting at MT. Austin's. last week.
 LITTLE GHoNN1E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08

lent-in some respects superior to any we have ever attended. The parts in s'Out of bondage" were admirably blysfakeD, most wildly representing tine wit, hilarIty and simplicity of the cabin, as we'll as the re- fnement of higher life; !" hiie the variety of Jubilee songs introduced were reader ed with an enthusiasm, sweetness and melody that will finger long in the mem ory of delighted audienca This com pany can hardly be too highly appreciat- ed or liberally patronized. and we trust the house will be crowded this evening. -Fftchbusy (Mass.) Sentinel.
 An old and admiring parishioner of the Rev. William Stevens Perry. D.D., sev- eral years rector of St. Michael's, and now bishop elect of Iowa, sends us the follow ing clipping from the Providence Journa
 Dr. Perry was once Providence boy; I cannot say whether he was born there, but know he lived there number of years. His mother was one of our most fashionable milliners in the Arcade He prepared for college, I think at the Uni versity Grammar School. under the tul- tion of Messrs. Lyon and Frieze. He was studious boy, and very fond of his books. If I mistake not, he is gradu- ate of Harvard. He was ordained deacon by Bishop Eastburn. on the 29th of March, 1857. One of his first parishes was in this diocese. he having been Rec tor of St. Lnke's Church, Nashua, from November. 1858, to April, 1861, when he removed to the Diocese of Maine. For several years he has been Rector of Trln- ity Church. Geneva, in the Diocese of Western New York. Since 1865 he has been Secretary of the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies in General Convention, and has had all the care of preparing for the press the voluminous records of that body. He has been also historiographer of the Church, and has in that capacity published a number of books relating to the early history of the Church in several dioceses. He is never happier than when delying among colonial records and mus ty old manuscripts. And yet, with all this mass of literary work he has achieved, he has had time to attend to his parish duties and his Sunday-School at Geneva has been a model one. There Is an old say ing that "misfortunes never come singly." In Dr. Perry's case. honors have not thus come, for within a few weeks he has been chosen President of two colleges, and is now Bishop of one of the largest Western dioceses. And yet he is comparatively speaking young man. not being much over forty years old. He is a nephew of Right Rev. William Bacon Stevens, of Pennsylvania. Dr. Perry has pleasing address, is a good preacher, and a good church man, not ultra in anything either Thigh or low"
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
Ellsworth.

We have had two or three nice showers of rain within the last two days, making great change for the better in the looks of every thing around us.
 Every one seems to be busy with his work; some. planting corn: some planting over the second tune; and some, getting ready to hoe. f.5rt-
 Work on the roads has commenced all around and they are getting quite gen. erallY fixed up. w
 --Heniy Northtop's dog got in among his own sheep, few days ago, and killed two and badly bit as many more. The Rev. Mr. Stevenson is the happy father of small boy, born week ago.
 nnT
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
Noticey

THE Tax-Payers in Morris are notified to pay their
 taxes ct GnithS Hotel, June Ipth, 1876; or at the house of Grace Waugh on the goth; or at my house 1e 2lst; from o'clock m till IF oclocB each of said days and all persons negIecting will be charged interest and costs as the law directs. sa r-e
 Morris. May 2sth, 1876. Sw
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
NHarr1ageS.

In Litchield, June 1st. by the Rev. c. M. Wilkins, Francis W. Vessels to Mrs. Jul1a A. How
 In New York, May 10th, by Rev. Phil- ip Merkle, D.D. Henry Hendrick of Washington Conn. to Mrs. M.B. Williams of Cleveland Ohio.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
With Enquirer.

Win Enquirer HEzp=r-s Weekly S0,2o H=xper's Bazar- HArperTs Magazine e--.------.-5 -5,2o AkIantie Monthly. 5,20 S-rTbzer-s Monthly 5,21 The Galaxy -0,ZO Tae AgrlcaEkarist- 3,IO Arxazr's Home Magazine. ..... 4 90 PsssrSoa.< Magazine 50 IfsE=v's Lady's Book 40 N Y- Weekly Tribune 3,35 N + SsnI-weekly Tribune --.. 4,5O V. T. Weekly Times .3,25 N I. Seui-Seskly Times. ...-... 50 OH & .o,2U S&- Nicholas ,4O pssex-x Household Melodies. 20
 La Creme de la Creme, 5,20 Par1or Music. .5.2O
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
GEORGE CURTIss.

At TERRYyILLE the Eagle Lock Go. have been making great improvements in their office. They have converted the en- tire first floor into an office room, which is elegantly furnished; the ceiling being composed of alternate strips of Georgia pine and black walnut, which presents a very pleasing appearance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08

-Mmzs zam-x@e& with J4uuary or July number.
 Szsss-sA~-x wAs are in xzrezrs n- ust make up ar r-4zsrSz b<Eor~ szA1ag sayxntzge Of the foregoing uruzxzz-zsax 1: and Ezk~cxlbers who in advance mar azszs the 1=Szzf their subscriptions in ad wzar@-
 Wszsx s&uzz& ks se.s by pOzt-Ofnce order cheek or r@s<z1 B-zae=. f rozz5hAe. If renittaaeek are made sE mad VI z@@~s be resP01ssb1e for before the kz< rvz<& gx kzf uIll take all risks of remittance sz sz< SAzAAlzx FsezsSasEz1S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08

Redpafhs Lyceum Bureau. TAa emkeraasnment given by the Hyers SazteEs Company last evening vas excel-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
1br fitrIjhtlS Gnquirer,
 uTCHFIEiD, CONN.
EmouERER cLUBBiMo RATES.

1R- I@=ASxAz CoGzsy subscribers may not often be zar s4z# s2vH@azge 0< ths low rates offered large <Hzax aw waxs EA-=z@sA and periodicals For their eznszzszzr~ GEz zz ex-1 tHdacenent to new coun- tx Eza<-zsA4rz ~sz ssad the following periodicals uaSGzsx Ezs=rs2w-z. m connection with the EH- szrrzs-x zs sApA ~rTce~ amrsxed=
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
CAMPv1LLE. June 5. 1876

MIR. EDTToR:-I saw ill the last week, Enquirer about the enterprising man in Campville, saying he had set oyer one hundred trees, this centennial year 1876. I would like to know if such enterprise is commendable when said tress are taken of neighbor's land contrary to the laws of Connecticut.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-06-08
Deaths.

In Northfeld, June l, Mrs. Polly Fil- ley, widow of the late Gurdon Filley, aged 79.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
Bonfires and Artillery!
, Tcwn w1a With Enthusiasm,
SPEECHES, APPLAUSE
AND CHEERS FOR THE TICKET !,

Last evening the telegraph an
nounced the nomination of Samuel J.
Tilden, of New York, the greet ring
smasher and practical reformer, for
President of the United States By the
Democratic National Convention, at
St. Louis. The news spread like Wild
fire, and the choice of the Convention
met with hearty response in the breast
Of everybody who believes in honest
administration aud reform in the Gov
ernment. A requisiiion was made On
Davis and Hassages' Observation-Disclosures
for anyils, and a battery was placed in
position on the Courthouse grade,
where, manned By Charley Palmer,
Henry Massage and W. b. Kelly, il
besched In laundering tones the ap.
prevail Of the work of the Convention
antVl the bills reseunded with ii,
echoes. Bonfres blazed in the streets
shouts rent the air, and never was sact
spontaneous burst of enthusiast
witnessed in Humboldt. Centennia
Hill was brilliantly lighted, the stars
and stripes hoated proudly in th'
the breeze from its flagstaff, the brass
band played = Hail to the Chief" il
front of the building, and il
less time than it takes to tell i
The building was filled with people
Judge Berry was chosen Chairman
and followed by NJ. S. Bonniield
Gen. Harris aud E. Blennerhasset
made short, but stirring speeches
which wero received with applause,
after which, With three rousing cheers
tor Tildeu the meeting adjourned.
Never was nomination tor President
better received than that Of S. J. Til
den, Ia WiunBmucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
THE CURRENCY.

We demand sonnd currency basis
10 MAINTAIN national honor. We de-
nounce the failure for all ihose eleven
years TO. make good the promise OF the
legal tender notes which are changing
the standard of value In hands OF the
people. and The non-payment of which
is disregard of the faith of the nation.
We denonncs the improyidence which
in eleven years of peace, has taken
from the people in Federal taxes'
thirteen times the whole amount OF
the legal tebdsr notes, and sqnandered
fonr times this sam. in useless expense
without accommodating any reserve for
their redemption. We denounce the
financial imbecility of that party, which
being eleven years. in peace, has made
no advance toward resumption, but
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

THERE is nothing mysterious about
the disappearance from the skin of
eruptions, burns, scalds, bruises, ul-
GERS and sores, through the influence
Of GLENN's SULPHUR Soar. Sulphur
is potent purifier and healer of the
skin, and is most beneficially utilized
in this form.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

ATTENTION PELIcANs!-To complete
arrangements for the Fourth Of July,
MI felieans are requested TO NEE at
h'eir roost on next Friday evening at
Nc usual hour BY order of the
CHIRr PELICAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
CAR OF STATE.

The Girls Selected 60 Fin il.
The following named girls were
drawn by the committee last evening
rltories i'll the Car of State on the
Fourth of July:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

TAA.-Tea trains are leaving San
Franeisco ut the rate Of two or three n
day Sit CO the arrival of the last steamer
from China. The first train out. con-
sisting If .ight' en- car loads. pas,ed
here to-day, and ninety six Car leads
IRE on the why from San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

AgTxsIAS WELLs.-S. T.. Cahoon
arrived in town last night from Battle
mountain, and intends 10 remain nntil
after the Fourth of July. He has, and
IL entitled, To the credit of boring the
first successful art4sian well in the
State of Nevada He he's completed
two wells at Battle Mountain, one of
which discharges pure fresh water four
feet above the surface, aud the other
still two feet higher. lie has just com
pleted the second well, and has con-
tract to sink six more. The Battle
Mountcin people ARE as jubilart over
the success Of these wells. as the PEG.
pie OF the whole country are over the
St. Louis nominations. They are now
supplied with pure water. aud with
Fix more wells will have that necessary
article in abundance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

FAY Car The pay car of the Cen
trail Pacific Company arrived here la.t
evening, and remained all night dis
fnhuting twenty dollar pieces and rolls
OF half dollars among the employees Of
fthe company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

SOLD AoAis. The Register corps
seem to learn nothing from experience.
They were sold again On the st. Louis
nominee. The hook was nicely baited.
and they swallowed it with aviGiiy.
Their special dispatch made up of
what was rumored expressly iov their
benefit, had Tilden nominated by less
than a two thirds majority for ptesi-
dent, with Thurman for Vice presi.
dent. when in reality no ballot for
Wee President was taken yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

instead of resumption has made hin.
ORANGES thereto. AS such hindrss~es
we denounce the resumption AGA OF
1878, and demand its repeal. We de-
mand judicious system of prepara-
ton by public economy, and official
retrenchment, which shall enable the
nation soon to assure the whole world
OF its perfect ability and perfect read.
mess to meet any of its Indebtedness
at call of creditors.
THE ANTI-CHISEsE PLANK.
reform Is necessary to correct the
omissions OF the Republican Congress
aud errors of our treaties. and onr
diplomacy, which have stripped our
fellow citizens of foreign birth and
kindred race. recrossing the Atlantic of
the shield Of American citizenship.
and have exposed our brethren of the
racine Coast to the incursions of
race, not spripging from the same
great parent stock, and in fact lately
denied citizenship through naturaliza-
ton, as being neither accustomed to
the traditions of progressive civil
ization nor their revival. We denounce
the policy which thus discards the
liberty loving German and tolerates
the revival of the coolie trade in Mon
golian women imported for immoral
purposes. and Monaghan men held to
perform servile labor contracts. and
demand such a modification of the treaty
with the Chinese Empire, or such leg
istation by Congress, within constitu-
tional lin itation. as shall prevent the
further importation or immigration OF
the Mongolisn race.
THE SCHOOL PLANK.
Reform is necessary, and can never
be affected only by making it the con-
trolling issue of elections. and lifting
it above the false issue with which the
office holding class and party in pow
er seek to smother it; the false issue
With which they would enkindle Sec
tartan strife is in rssoect to the public
schools, the right of whose establish
ment aud support belongs exclusively
to the several States, and which the
I Democratic party has cherished from
their foundation, and is resolved to
maintain without partiality or prefer
enee for any class. sect or creed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.

vxxuF UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE
that they will hereafter prosecute all per-
sons turning animals into their Enclosure On
the river below town. x,
winnemucca, June 20, 1876. o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Want of space prevents Us from pub
fishing the platform adopted yesterday
at st. Louis, in full to-day. The
plauks which trent of the currency,
the Chinese, and the school questions,
are as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
AN rRANCgSce STOCK HmpeKcr,
Laet Evenings Board

:, IS Meadow Valley IL
10 Raymend d; Eit y
$50 Eureka 1879 1874
900 Jackson ~
900 Belmont ~
no Leopard ca z boo
800 Jefferson ! -
43o CHA SIZE 9dc
90 Nortbtra Belle ~ 37X
$50 I, DO l2sla
265 Gen. Thomas 3
300 Modoc 311a4
$50 New Coso | "a II
$50 Golden Chariot 2
$50 Chollar 7S
40 Yellow Jacket 31A 3lK
g95 Con. Vir lula 50 5SL
$50 Imperial 8
$50 Prospect G
100 Savage 49, 10
100 Justice ga
30 Best d Bsleher 4Gss
40 Gould d. Curry 1871
50 Alpha ~ Az.
100 Ophir 80 bio 5Ul4
300 Mexican IS
40 Julia ~ S
This Morrine's Board.
J95 Ophir 49, 1917 bio
go Mexican 2S1s z8s.
40 Gould d, Curry l5l+
80 Best n Beleber 4616 46'%
50 Galiforni, 49,
sos Savage 10 1874
$40 Con. Virginia 5si. 5S;$
50 Chollar 1872 Is
$40 Crown Point 10 los
800 Yellow Jacket 3lA 3lT So
1850 Imperial q So $50
425 Alpha 1917 ~
$50 Sierra Nevada Az ii
70 Belcher III ~
80 Confidence I5
81 Utah IL
90 Excht quer 1917 1917
% Seq. B.icher rs
30 Overman 59L
2G0 Justice % Z 221I bio
500 Succor 62As 90
o. Union i094 1921
I25 Julia y. Ia
40 Washington 2Ss
100 Morning Star 4
500 Dayton 81
200 Lady Bryae S0c
1870 Caledonia "a II.
10 Baltimore ~
80 Sheridan =.
1856 Globe 35c 30c
200 New York $40
100 Amazon zoe
300 North Carson 2oc
80 North Con. Virginia Toe
10 Prospect 6lss
i95 Virginia 81
ITO Ward Il. 2
100 Wells Fargo Ice
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

BULLION SHIPPED, The Humboldt
M * NJ. Co. shipped last evening one
bar OF bulliou OF the assayed value Of
81, 392,6l,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29

Fannie Vanderbilt Lula Drais
Ella bahaerhp Lizzie kdnkle
Minnie bell Jennie thompson
Plebe Bell Oiive Barley
Lizzie BELL hettie nall
Ella Enos l.Inina Chenoweth
Oryilla Luff Meme JOB
Flora LuH hattie Clcmo,
Lula Armstrong Annie Ciomo
alice Gibson saran ArHdale
Cora Miller Nasgla hargis
Annie Owens hat,le Mcnroe
bella Bonniheld Mary Nash
Eugene German earah shaw
Lille German Susie shay
Hattie GIIbert laura shaw
Annie Hufsinger Minnie Houston
Mary Lepper nsttio Hughes
Jesslc Drals Annic Emnes
Lottie kagsdale Vests Edwards
Maud ltagsdale Florence Pryor
l.ouiaa Akin Alice NRr.more
Ida Akin fmma Fairbanks
Iarrie Guthrie Bell Taylor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
TADEN AND HEMbRtCKs.

TADEN AND HEMbRtCKs.
Grand Ratification
at Centennial HsH Last Night
1orfires and Artillery!
The Tewn w1a With Enthusiasm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

CIR ND
CELEBRATION
....oY 7KH.
CENTENNIAL
A MEXICAN T"DErEsDESoE
I
5 '1lltDm
"in7lcmuCCa,
Tuesday,
Fourth Of July,
1876.
HNhE PEOPLE OF wINNEMUCCA AND
4 vicinity will CELEBRATE in an appro-
pirate manner the Centennial Of the
NATAL DAY
OF THE
American Republic
With the Following
PROG RAMME:
At II o'clock A. n. the PROCESSION will
form at Cente, ,uial Hall, in the
following order:
Grand Marshasl--J. E. SABINE,
BAND,
CAR OF STATE with Goddess Of Liberty
and young laGies representing the
several States of the
Onion.
Banner Bearer, on horseback, John Jurgens,
President of the Day. g. Berry,
Read r....................-.D DR. T. Hutchins,
HUMBOLDT PIONEERS,
CIVIC SO CIhTiEs.
INVIfED GUESTS,
Marching down Bridge street to First, down
FIRST to Akin street, up Akin street to
SccOnd, up Sec onu street 10
Bridge, Their &c 10 Gen.
tennial Hall.
ORDER OF EXERCISES:
Prayer by the Chaplain,
Music by the Band.
Reading of the Declaratio of independence by
DR.. f. lii tchins,
Music,
Poem America. by NJ RS. Julia Hutchins,
Music,
Grafton, by ?. w. Johnson,
Bunedic ion.
At o'clock p. NJ. Gr ind Parade by tbs
Ancient and Hon rable Order CT
PelicanS.
& G--a AMID BALL
Will be given IN the evening at Centennial
Floor Director. .......-C c. Biles.
FLOOR MAN AYERS:
W. T. Burns. Il. L,Rickart E, Blennerhasse.t,
DR.. Il. G. henson
RECEPTION COIMlTTFE:
E. Reinhart, NJ siegle. F. G. Robins, II.
Hinckey, b. S. Coggshail.
Committees OF the Day:
MUSIC --Jeri H. Job. W. G. Record W. J.
Hutton
COLLECTING H. Job, C. A, La6iraye,
A. j Shepard,
ON CARR AGEo--Chas. Kemler, L. L. Rick
ard, Frank Naian ore.
ON FINANCE--P. w. job nson, r. ". Wood,
l.. L. Richard.
ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. NJ, 8. Bonnifeld,
Mrs. G. II. Mic hols, Mrs. W. L.
French, Airs. L. L. Kelley
Grand Display of Fireworks
In the evening at or near the Court house
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
r., W. Wood, C. C. Biles, p. W. Johns on L.
l.. Richard, j. o. Ivory.
All Committees must report progress every
FRIDAY eveAing to the General Committee.
ruy26-td G. G. Biles, Secretary.
w. r. STEVEN S.
BRIDGE STREET,
Winnem ucca, Neva q a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-12

. ie19. Adjoining the Marshal House.
TITO COUNTRY MERCHANTS Special Re-
l. duction in Staple Dry Goods-Monday:
June 9th, 1a76-We offer to cash buyers and
prompt thirty and sixty day dealers as great in
ducements taking sll things into considerations
rs Baltimore can offer We are constantly in
the market for job lots of Staple Goods, suited
to the wants of the country dealer, and take adj
vantage of the down prices regulated by the
New York auction rooom. We quote prices OF
q few of the leading wants of the country mer.
chant, viz: Laurel ID "A Cottons &c; good 3.4
Bro Cotton Al and sc; good 3.4 Bieached Cot
ton and 53c; extra good Bro. Cottons Il
and Sc ; 10 4 Bleached and Bro. Cotton Sheet
inzs at 25c beautiful style Cslicoes ut Sc; extra
good 64c Black and Black and White Calicoes
at 5ic; Leather Belts 81 per doz; Slspenders
Sl.25 per doz; White Cotton Hose ard Half
Hose al 80 and 90c per doz; Mems Handker-
chiefs Soc per dozen; Ladies' l.. G.. Randker-
chiefs, all Linen at 65c per doz; the homemade
Wamsutta Shirt, price 81; Green & Daniels
Spool Cotton at 35c; Clark's O. N. I. Spool
Cotton at 674c. At the above named prices we
defy competition in any market, and invite
merchants to call and examine our stock, &c:
Our goods at retail are especially attractive and
inducements equally great to the consumer.
D. F. BRASHEAR,
q. B. Hoomes No lO9 King street,
ie4 Alexandria, Va.