davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08
How the Lady Lobbyist
Works.

The female lobbyist in Wash
ington doesn't haunt the Hobbies !;
the veritable siren remains al her
elegant quarters IN hotel or lodg-
ing house, and she sends for the
Senator or Congressman whose
vote she wishes to carry and
when he comes she offers him u
nice little lunch, a bottle of fine
champagne. titinhl. of rare 0id
cOgnac As a pousse cafe, and then
she wheetiies him a hit, and either
detaiu- him beyond the hour
when he WAS To vote no. SO that
he cannot vote AT all. or, using the
Establishment which every Sue
cessful female lobbyist must pos
sess, easily influences his vote In
the direction she desires.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08
How to Eat an Apple.
Herald of Health.

There is no fruit more servicable
to the people than apples. They
contain sugar, gum, much malic
acid and some valuable mineral
matter. 1t is true that apples Of
ten produce indigestion and fiat
ulencs, but generally the causes
is the manner in which they are
eaten. Apples contain a great
quantity of fixed air, and if eaten
hastily the air passes into the
stomach, becomes heated expands
and causes f1atulence In persons
with weak digestion. Such per-
sons should choose a fresh, mild
ly tart apple, then scrape it to a
fine pulp, and thoroughly mix 1t
with saliva before swallowing. Jf
it is too troublesome TO scrape il
then itshould DC chewed till every
cell is broken down and the al. Is
liberated Physiologically, the APP
plo acts as stomacmc by promp-
ting and when taken in the morn
ing it becomes a laxative. Its ac-
ton on the liver is favorable to
the evils Of too much aud too high
iy concentrated food.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08

That young lady will make 4
good wife who does not apologize
when you find her at work in the
kitchen, but continues at her task
until 1t is finished.
When you hear young lady
say,fI shall attend church md
wear my old bonnet and water
proofcloak, for / fear we shall
have a rain Storm" depend upon
1t, she will make good wife.
When a daughter remarks,
Mother, / would not hire help,
for l can assist you TO do all the
work i'm the Kitchen set it d0wH
that she will make somebody n
good wife.
When you hear young lady
say 10 her father, "don't you pur-
chase very snowy or expensive
dress for me-" but one that will
wear bost," you may be sure she
will make good wife
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08
Work.

Before / took up my own WORK,
a cultured lady has said, | shared
to a certain degree in the prejudice
which attaches stamp of inferior
ity to manual labor, but l was
soon cured of this by observing
women engaged in hand labor
who, by their education, their
good manners, their talents, were
equals - often the superiors - Of
women who never worked for
money. In order to work profit
ably one must not only be in need
of work-one must be able to do
it well; and this consideration
alone should suffice to inspire non
working women to respect those
who are sufficiently intelligent to
exercise a profession. With the
exception eff few whose dull
minds finds it easier to accept
ready-made prejudices than to
think for themselves, intelligent
ladies are no longer imbued with
the false idea that one woman is
superior to another simply be-
cause she is incapable Of helping
to support her family
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08

The editor of the Lewiston PA
Sentinel has lately received leg
AGO of $50, 900 from an old citizen
OF Miffiin county, rs some ac-
acknowledgement of he benefit de-
rived from the reading Of that
newspaper. An act worthy OF
omulatiom. How different the
feelings OF that dear departed in
his new home for those OF the poor
fellows who were taken out i'm
debt to the printer. Reader. you
may not be able TO leave a 500, 900
legacy to you editor, but do try to
get nut square.--New State Ga-
Zatta - - -. \
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08

Life is a comedy to him who
thinks and tragedy to him who
f-elss
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08

When are eyes not eyes? When
the wind makes them water.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08

When birds soar they warbi.e
but when Threats sore 1t doesn't.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-04-08
When Court had been dismissed

When Court had been dismissed
Yah sat down To look over his
pix book. He supposed he had
80 in the bank. but after a look
leaped to his feet and trembled
|th excitement. Then he sat
lwn and added up the figures
added 1876 and $3.50 together,
j found that h had 81 1919 80 in
nix Il don't remembart of put
liz all that In there" he unused
he wenl over the figures again,
Tut banks must be responsible
their own figures. Til have Il
he boss before next Christmas"
Detroit Free Press. Ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
The Conservative Party.

The Whig of yesterday INDUCES some
conservative views on the subject of the
Conservative organization. Particularly is
its opinion that party abuses must and can
be reformed "through the Conservative
party" salu.ary. When such abuses exist
and are not reformed the people themselves
are responsible for the failure to reform
them. 1t rs their fault if they do not attend
the meetings Of the party that is organized
for their protection, and the efficient
existence Of which under the present
state of society is absolutely necessary to the
salvation Of the State. Is there anything
more important to the people than that such
party should be organized wisely and con.
Quoted fairly? Certainly no individual or
private interests can be equal to the vital
public interests entrusted to the Conserva-
tive party. 1t is no excuse for man to
affect disdain Of persons put forward by the
society while they abstain from taking part
in its proceedings. Their delinquency in
creases their obligation to submit 10 the de.
cisions of the party. They have by their
default deprived themselves Of all excuse for
opposition to the party upon which the order
and peace of their State and the predomi.
nance Of the only people fit to rule depend.
No man, because OF his personal discomfort
aud disagreements With such party, should
become an opponent OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
The Southern Pacific,

II the Wing and the Petersburg NesoS do
not object TO any Pacific railway that has
connection by rail with st. Louis we do not
understand them. Now, az there are con-
Meeting lines already between st. Louis and
Texas, we do not see how q road is to be
built frem San Diego to Memphis without
connecting with q railway to st. Louis.
Again, objection has been raised against
subsidy for any part Of railway that is built.
BEv. DOUGLAS made that objection, and the
Southern Pacific bill has been accommodated
to that objection. Subsidy to any part OF a
railway already built is stricken out.
But the Wing speaks Of 8 Pacific railway
from San Diego to Memphis, with tunnel
under the Mississippi If the Government,
Is prohibited from aiding the road already
built, is it stal to be asked for subsidy for
a road alongside of one that is already built?
That is the question. -......
By the way, we have seen no project as yet
which includes tunnel at Memphis, though
that plan of crossing the river has been
spoken of by the corporators of the South
crn Pacific road as probable at day not far
distant. But the idea that company not
projected might possibly be chartered lin
opposition to that now before CoDgress) and
authorized to build road by the side OF the
present road, and be there built and cross
the river by tunnel at Memphis, is matter
extremely doubtful. 1t would hardly furnish
the basis of practical discussion at this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

WHlPpING-P Posi-. Dear Institution of our
ancestors, the respect for thee and thy good
influences has not yet died out, for which
we thank good Judgments. We should have
earlier thanked the Senate for declining to
repeal the law providing for the use of this
great shield Of public order and right. 1t
was wise. The number of cases of petty
larceny has 30 multiplied that without the
whipping-post there would be no protection
to the community. Imprisonment and fine
are as nothing. No petty thief can pay
fine, nor does he care about Imprisonment.
Many such criminals steal for the purpose Of
getting lodging and food. II be gets of
safe the thief has bis stolen subsistence to
live upon, and If he is caught he is
supported public expense. But
if the whipping-post Is running be
Is" whipped and cleared" and has permits
sion to earn bis own living or to steal and
be whipped again. Now, which will thief
soonest do-steal again and be guest of the
State orsteal again and be whipped? On
,questionably good food and lodging are much
preferable to the pleasure OF whipping, and
tbs equsl!y true that is far cheaper to the
community, TO give whipping 20 eulprit
than TO board him. The cas-" IS proved.
Decidedly Is the whipping.post best for
criminals and for the State, and the Senate Is
wise in holding on to whipping as the best
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
FLOR the Dispateh.l
Mt. soLos, Va, February: IA, 1876

uAAs GoboN1 ~ ASo' eA~A J. - ~o'Ss
Messrs. Editors: In the Dispatch Of tie
18th instant you have a very sensible article
from the Lexington Gazette from the pen of
my old friend and countyman c. c. Bald.
win, of Rockbridge. Subject: " Sale Of
Land under Judgments" | accord with
him fully in every sentiment expressed, and
wish he had gone further, and had it made q
part of the law that the judges be estopped
from the appointment Of lawyers exclusively
as commissioners TO sell land. 1t is as sensible
as takinga Jack plane to bore hole. Nine
out OF ten have not practical Idea
or any judgment as to the relative value OF
lands. Mr.. Baldwin might have cited his
own judge as being so impressed with the
fitness of lawyers for this duty that he mani.
tested neutrality-suspicious. wheu- some one
was suggested to him in this county outside
of that profession. Another change which
should be .madesis, that, under no csrciia,-
stances should the land be sold anywhere
than on the, premises in question. by con.
cert between the commissioners and inter
ested parties 1t il so arranged that The third
attempt at the courthouse is made to enure
to the benefit of one or both, and to the
robbery of the owner and creditors. We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

S 2. The amcunt of said bonds funded
under the scts Of March 30. 1871, and March
I, 1872, and the names Of the parties funding
them. 8.
3. What amount remains unfunded be-
longing to the Commonwealth, the Literary
Fund, the Board Of Public WORKS, and tne
colleges. s.-.--~s7.s'.. --''--.'.,- re'..,,
4. What amount Is held by individuals and
cot funded. and their names.
S. The difference between funding the
bonds 10 the name of D. Hsgglnoo'nam
under the aforementioned acts as compared
with the provisions Of House bill l4S.
Resolution agreed to.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. JONES presented, under suspension
Of the rules, joint resolution repeating the
charter of the Southern Association. Placed
on the calendar. ...+. $685.. ..~ -'
On motion of Mr.. SMITH of Buchanan,
House bill to authorize the Common Wealth's
attorney for Wise county to reside in an.
other county during bis term of office was
dismissed. .,...... ....
Senate bill to amend the charter Of the
Lynchburg Female Orphan Asylum.
TIE PAX OF LEGISLATORS, &C.
House bill to provide for reduction OF
the pay and mileage of members OF the
General Assembly and certain officers OF the
government was taken up out of its order on
the calendar, on motion Of MIR. SMITH OF
Fauquier.
Mr.. PopHAm moved to lay the bill on the
table which was rejected-ayes, 80; noes,
Y. ...a..-......
Mr.. CLARK of Campbell offered substl.
tule, to which Dir. BoGART offered an amend.
ment, limiting mileage to actual expenses OF
travel to and from the capital, but not in any
case to exceed ten cents per mile. Pending
the discussion of the subject the hour of l
O'Clock arrived, and the House proceeded to
the execution of the joint order-the election
of judges of the Hastings Courts of the
cities of the Commonwealth, and of the
Chancery Court of Richmond city. [See
Senate.
Mr.. CARTER of Loudoun presented reso-
luton Of inquiry in relation to taxing foreign
bonds, &c. Referred.
Adjourned at 8 p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
4irlln,ol1d DispatrGl. !.
10. 1875.
The Clifton Forge Link.

There certainly seems some ground for
hope that progress may be made with the
link Of improvement between Buchanan and
Clifton Forge by means Of the mixed I'm.
provement Of water and rail. 1t is of vital
importance to the State that this work should
be done In some form or other, and it appears
that this is the very easiest and the most GER
tain form In which 1t may be done.
To utilize the work already done for the
canal between Buchanan and Crsi2's creek
say 100000 10 value-by continuing the
canal 70 that creek viii! make available that
work with little loss upon the amount ex.
pended upon it, while to use it for railroad
will sacrifice the greater part Of 1t. The
using of this work for canal will save Q
large expenditure to the State, and advance
the canal to point from which it will be
easier to continue its progress than from its
present stopping.plsce, at Buchanan.
Bat the extension Of the canal to Craig's
creek westward, and the rail to the same
point. eastward, would be an accommodation
to both. The meeting would be In the cen.
tire of the iron.mining region, where both
improvements could take on the largest
amount of ores destined east or west. The
lateral tracks Of the miners could accumulate
the ores q. the junction and load up the cars
for the OHIO or the boats for Lynchburg and
Richmond. 1t is more than probable that
the making Of the junction just there will
diminish the amount of double handling
more than 1t would be diminished at any
other point that might be selected.
Ii the friends will concur in this as com.
promise between all canal and all rail 10
Clifton Forge they can far more likely carry
il than by exerting their energies In attempt
ing TO carry either Of those two opposing
propositions, while we think the compro-
mise would be wiser than either Of the two.
II is The cheapest, and therefore easiest OF &C
complishnept at time when it is so difficult
to &c. means. And, then, what is the differ.
ence between junction at Craia's creek
from that at Clifton Forge or at Buchanan? ?
Wherever it takes place it is meeting of
water and rail, and the meeting at Craig's
creek is but some eighteen miles farther east
or farther west than it will be in case the
meeting is either at Buchanan or Clifton
Forge.
1t is indeed not point worthy of dis
putting over amongst the very ardent friends
OF the improvement. There is a world Of
importance in building the link" aud all
should be ready to unite, heart and hand,
upon that which is essiest and most certain
OF accomplishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

TIE DocUMENrs.-We are indebted to ex
Governor WALKER for the "Message and
Accompanying Documents from 1870 to
1876, inclusive" Here is matter enough for
lifetime Of reading to very little purpose;
but that alters not our obligation to the
Governor for his courtesy. ~..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
app. TAL NOTICES.
TNlCK.NACkS.

@-NICK.NACh.S
SHIELDED PINsin all slz,s
GLOVE and SHOE-BUTIUh ERs:
SIDE, DRESSING, FINE, RL,UsD- TUCK.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
HAIR TOOTH, INFANTS, NAIL COYp.
and CLoTHEs-BRUsHgs;
PoCKET-BOOKs, PURSES, and MEMoRAH9I.
BOOKS; SUI ''- a
NoTE-PAPER and ENVELOPES In bores.
FoOLSCAP-, NOTE, ard LETTER.PApFp.
ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, PENCILS, and xr,
CILAGE; '' ne'
CROCHET, SEWING. woRsTeD.. and NJ.
CHiNE-NEKDLEs; "a
HA1R-PISS in ten different qualities;
LUNCH. TRAYELLISG-, WORK, and ~
FANTS,BAsKETS; 'a'
PICTURE and MOTTo.FRAaEs.
sATCHELS, SCHOOLGIRLS, and TRUNKS.
Sieve, COLLAR, aud CUFF.BUrToNs
lSHIRT-STUDS In great variety;
INFANTS SHAWL and HaNDKEpru,y,
EARRINGS, Fling ER-RINGs, and BRr.c-
BRACKETS, ToWEL-RAcKs, and H,rcv
BOXES; eh'
SCISSORS, KNIVES, and RAZoRs;
CHAINS and NECKLACES;
PICTURES for ornamenting bo.es scr,n,
l. vases, &C.; ''
P1CTURE'CoRD, PtCTURE-NAILs, and Pr
TURE-TASSELSa and MATS; 49,
lsHAWL-STRAPs, KEY-CHAINs, and XIV
Rings; A'
SOAPS, EXTRACTS, aud TOLL
TIDIE-PlNS, THLMBLEs, and BODKINs:
TATT1NG-SHUTTLE S, CARRIERS, STOCKrvc
HOLDERS, aud SKIRT-SUPPoarERs =,
fe15 LEVY BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
Of all correc,ives Cor: small criminals. 1t is'
sacred for its antiquity, and should be held
in high regard for lis excellent influence.

New JERSEY, the recipient Of as much
public patronage as could be crowded into
her boundaries, has also bought an axe, and,
like New York, wal "neither borrow nor
lend" How good aud generous!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

~THE CONGREG ATTIC Or CLAY.
STREET METHODIST EPIsCoPA. Chuhca
will worship In the lecture-room untila pairs on
church are completed. Services on SUM a, y.
pastor at ! A. NJ and ~ P. NJ Subject at n gut
"The Child the Father Of the Man,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
NE STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF
DRESS GOODS, CASS1MEREs, NOTIONS, &C,
AT WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
col BROAD STREET.

As wish TO close out my stock of WINTER
GOODS, will sell them at prices that will aston
ish the whole world. Call and be convinced Of the
great bargain TO be had.
PLAID DRESS GOODS, suitable for the present
and coming season. at and below cost;
SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS, pretty and new
shades, at cost;
BLACK ALPACAs, CACHEMEREs, MERINos,
aud DELAINES; ...
CREPE Wells, SILKS, &C., exceedingly cheap
TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOWELS;
NOTTINGHAM LACES, for curtains
QUILTS, very low;
BLANKETS, SHAWLs, SKIRTS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS aud CASSIMERES at
cost to close them out; '-
WHITE and COLORED FLANNELs at cost;
LADIES', MISSES, and GENTLEMEN's ME-
RINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS extra cheap;
800 pieces BLEACHED and BROWN COTTOEs
atlOc a yard, the best and cheapest In the city !;
FULL-WIDTH sHEETINGS ut rs, 80, and s5c.
yard, very cheap;
900 pieces CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS from 10 to Soc yard-call and see
them;
so dozen SHIRT-FRONTs, all linen, from rs TO
Soc;
100 dozen LADIES' and GENTLEMES'S LIGHT
and DARK KID GLOVES at cost, to reduce the
stock. ..E
For great many other bargains call early at
r.-'.' WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
Ia 29-S ,Tu,Th 801 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
have little 10 hope for whilst the Legislature
Is constituted, IS It. is, in SO large proportion
of lawyers. ss 1.-Sssa A SUrFEREE .fs
DEATHS.

Died. on fhe I7fh instant nc The residen CO Of her
daughter OF john w. and Mary Pierce.
"Suffsr little children 10 come unto me, and Tor.
hi, them not, for OF such Is the Kingdom OF
III en- ...l=..g..agl :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

I" His Natural Life" novel, by MARCUS
CLARKE, No. 1853, and "The Citrate in
Ghurge,", novel, by Mrs. ELEPHANT. No.
459, OF HARrEK's library Of select novels.
For sale by j. r. ELLYsoN. -..:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

NE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.-Rey.
o. o. B. STRAYER will preach at the UNIVERSAL
IsT CHURCH, on Mayo street, on SUNDAY at 81
o'clock 2. NJ. .--s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

NE GRACE.S Rect BAPTIST
misunderstanding TOMORROW BY the pastor,
Rev. WILLIAM K. HATCHER, D. D., at IL A. NJ.
and at TX Z. NJ. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

~ ST. JOHNS CHURCHILL 4. N.
services by the pastor; 7:45 P. M. confirmation By
the Right Rev. Bishop WHITTLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
W GENTLEMEN's LINEN COII.os

'Et3- GEN ILEMEN>S LINEN COLLlpc
at 4Oc d dozen:
GENTLEMES's PAPER COLLARS a, Sc. a a,,,
BOYS MIXED COTTON SOCKS at sYc. a nai-
GENTLEMEN'S PURE LINEN HANDKep-
CHIEFS at 81, $3.50, So, and up to Is per
dozen; Et- vr=@
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN COLLARS OF the ls,es.
styles at much below regular prices;
GENTLEMEN'S UNDERS UIRTS aud DRAW
ERS; .....Mj ......#
GLOVES Of every description
SOCKS In al qualities;
SUSPENDERS In great variety
TIES, BOWS, and CRAVATS;
SILK, LINEN, and COTTON POCKTT.HASD.
kERCHIEFS;
WHITE COTTON NIGHT-CAPS;
SHlRT-BOSOMS:
IRISH LINENS and SHIFTING COTTONa very
cheap, at LEVY BROTHERS..
Bargains in SILKS and other DRESS GOODS.
fe is -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

But one copy of the Congressional Record
ell this week. That will never do. Who is
to blames
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

NE SEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH (coruer Of Seventh and Grace streets).-
Rev. j. NJ. TREBLE at / / A. NJ. aud TX 2. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

~FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH ION Mayo street near Broad), Rev. w.
G. ScHAEFFER, pastor.-Sunday school at $3.50
A. NJ; preaching at IL A. u. aud 1880 Z. Nj
Seats free. All cordially welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

% TRINITY CHURCH.-Segvices at
IL A. NJ. and TX r. M-preaching by the pastor.
After the sermon members will be received Into the
church. .-- ...... III. -..r. q, .s.-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
- ENTENARY METHODIST. :

n,.sa 1oGaETT, D. D., at IL A. II. Public
80. n -,on.,,, at 3x PM. Rev. JOHN e. Ed
wsnns =, 7xp,'. Public services every night
next week at 7Z och, S>-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH corner
OF Twelfth and Broad streets .-Professor A. N.
ARNOLD, D. D., of Chicago, twelve years resi-
dent OF Greece.l at II A. II. and 7:30 P. N. At
the close of the morning service the com ittee 10
nominate pastor will report TO the church. Mem
beers should attend. . ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19

NIT BRoAD-sTh, EEF METHODIST
cHuRCH.-The usual seryic, es On SUNDAY. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-19
sYcLE BROTHERS

4
nsve of the largest and best assorted stocks OF
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS
In the city, and call the special attention of their
friends and the public generally to the following
goods, Just marked down to these low figures:
so pieces soFT-FTN1sH CAMBRIC, one yard
wide, at only 12hc.-equal to Lonsdale, selling
atl5c.;
so pieces soFr-FINIsH cAMBRICs at DC. worth
12Hc.;
LONsDALE CAMBRIA, 15c.;
BLEACHED and BROWN COTToNs:
BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETINGs-all Of
the best brands-retailed at case prices;
DOMESTIC PLAIDs and SHIFTING STRIPES
at g, 10, and 12kc.;
p, 'I.wldth LINEN sHEETING only e5c.-sellina
~ -erywhere at $l;~
Don't n VI to examine our stock OF DOMESTICs
before b, wing elsewhere;
Q. oOo Yards ;. INFANTS IRISH LINEN at fully so
to 60 ner cent, below their value; :
The largest stock O, PRINTS and CAMBRICs in
the CITY at OK, az. an 10c. per yard.
As the season Is greatly adv need, we offer now the
-'. balance Of our 81. cn Va
CARPETS, OIL.CLOTHS RI 20,
HASS0CKS, BLANKETS, SHAW 10,
TRAVELLING and CARRIAGE-Is>'nIo'
COMFORTS and QUILTS,
ut price to astonish every buyer We are de,>
mined to close out our whole stock ofWINTEk
GOODS regardless Of cost;
rs pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from 25 80 land
35c. to the low figure Of one shilling; ~
RUFFS at zoe. per dozen, made Of good mate rial;
LOO dozen SHIRT-BOsOMSa at csc worth IS per
dozen, fully. .t.... .... ....-..r .
Don't miss this chance. Come At once and get
your goods at the lowest prices from 49, p.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
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