davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

We hoist at the head Of our paper to-day
the names of the candidates for county officers
nominated by the Democratic Conservative
County Convention on Saturday last. They
are all, so far as we know, good men, and
"hlistthere may be some dissatisfaction among
some of the defeated candidates and their
friends, we trust, for the sake CT harmony in
the party and in view of the momentous is.
sues ofthe great national eiection-which will
follow our State election, and upon which it
will have its hearing, however small it may
be, either for the success or defeat of a reform
which is SO ardently desired-that all personal
anlmOsities will be healed and . united and
determined from, be presented to our common
political enemy.
n writer in tie Richmond (Va.) Wig re
plying to some structures made by a cores
pendent upon Mr.. J. r. Tucker. the able rep>
resentative from the Lexington district in
Congress, says 81 undertake to say tina, no
constituency (nOt even John RandoIph's)
ever had a representative of whose standing
IN the public councils they were prouder than
are the people of the Sixth district of the
standing of John Randolph Tucker. All the
people of Virginia recognize the fact tina.
there is in Randolph Tucker a high order of
manhood-the learned constitutional lawyer,
a wise and conservative statesman, and a high
toned Christian gentleman"
The burdens IF the people must also be
h5h'e"ed by a great change in our system OF
pubic expenses. The prcfigdte expenditure
"h'eh Increased taration from SIS per Capita
i" 1850 to SIS in 1870 tells its orn story of
our need of fiscal reform.
[Cov. Hendricks Letter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12

THE GREAT POLITICAL CHART.-A com-
= plets record of the whole progress OF the
ference. If you want TO know sbouS any fac:,
event, or ascertain any dAte in the Politics ur
You at once. All IL foi mst,on about past political
nls:ory. 1t EIyesfuII accounts of all Presidential
Campaigns, with tables showing results, etc.
tables sa2win2 beth Electoral and Poruia5 Votes
for each Election, and other important election
matter; Important Acts of Congress and Treat
les: Aiithe PrIncipal Events nfthe Revolutionary
Fra. including Battles. Dates. SiSners of the
Declaration II ludeneudence. birth. death and
place. ETC.: etc. All the Principal events frcm
the close of the Revolution to the adoption of the
Constitution Official History of eve"y Admins
OF all Cabinet Officers OF all the Administrations.
their State ana date of Appointment: Names Of
all Speake"s If the House aud Presidents OF The
The Population as given at each Census Dates
of the Origin and Decay of Political Parties, and
Dates of Amendments TO Constellation: Dates Of
ADMISSION Of all the STATES: Dates o: all Primo
%oluticn; The Last War with England; The War
with Mexico; and the Iud:sn Wars The Late
I"pOrtart Events connected V 18th he late War:
Very Many other Facts and Events connected
aud Most Complete Hand Book of American
Public History. Price onlv IS cts. A soIo sure
to everybody: The best known thing
o L GENTS
at homo or travelling. LarGesp cash pay. Outfit
sent postpaid on receipt of 10 cents: Secure ter
Address The Beverly Co, State and Jackson Sts.,
Chicago.
NEW GOODS! NEW G0ODS!!
HEAL FROM TIE NEW ORE AUCTIONS.
fNREY and White Yarns. 6 4 Full Liarey, Flan-
VI nels, Brown and Bleached Cantcn Flanne!s,
Brown Ticking, Blankets,
HAMBURG EDGE,
HAMBURG EDGE
A few more of those 65 Spreads, Batting Cottou,a
nice lire CT Cassineres from 90 cents up, cheap
Ribbon. all colors; Early Fall Dark Prints. all
Wool White Flauuels, Cisrk's ON T. Spool Cot
ton 40 cents per cozen or 8 cents per spool.
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
September IL, 1876. Agent.
THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE,
NOT having time to attend to my Machine as it
~ requires, ! offer it for ca le on the most reason
so!e terms to q responsible party. This 10 Il No
New S"erPstske Machine, and the best reference
viii os given, as to the work done BY il in this
County. Its capacity With Ten horse-pnwer il so
oushr!s per hour, and With Steam SO to 90 bushels
II willie sold together or separate, and csn be
chhnaed to Steam power in = short time Iha.ea
large amount of Thrcshing on hand, ali OF which
In Baltimore If nceded.
September IL. ~Is76--3t.
AGENTS MAKE sl8 A DAY.
{ IuR larg" life-Iike STEEL ENGRAv1SGs of the
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES sell rapldIv.-
Ssna 9oT circular n: Engraving Co.. Is Wall
september L., lS76-St.
SPICES, ground and uneTonnd. for sale st
- o7i."'- s 9. DALGARS'S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Jefferson County. to-Rit

At Rules held in he Clerks Office Of The
Circuit Court cf Jr5srsOn County, September
An, 1876:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
FERTILIZERS.

AM prepared to furnish for the fan trade. stan
/ da;d FertIiizers-su as Turner's, ObeI's,
whHnn'' Pure Bone Meal. &C, and would request
persons in need of such goods 10 give US a call be-
fore PurchaSine-=Iu keep a stock on hand.
Aug. %, $50. JAS LAW. & co.
A PPLE ParerS, CoTerS ana Steers, fI sale by
"a JAS LAW HOOFF L co.
HVlNDSTOSES "BerGa." tor sale by
JAS. LAW. HOOFF < co.
FTNlMOTHf SEED So Bushels Timothy Seed,
i for sals BY JAS. LA W. HOOFF & c. >
august -. 1876.
TSEST POISON-The be.. preparation for the
D. destruction of iu.ects, Potato Bugs, &c, nov
made, 1 o. enough for QUO acre of ground. 1t il
soluble in water, for sale by
June 8. 1876. JAS LAW. HOOFF & co
NARSOS'S Improved Patent R~letallic Soles and
~ Heels, they are light and durabIe Try them.
For snie by JAS LAW. HOOFF / co
pRASS, Bell Metal and MlEslin Kettles, for pale
~ by JAS Law. DOL co.
PUSHING Ro5sa and Tackle, complete assortment
/ OF Rods, Lines, Sirker', Floats. Curs. &c. for
sale by JAS. L A HOOFF i CO.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
FOR SALE.

OTE Of the heat HORSES in the county fer
to beth sGdd c and harness. Safe and gentle as
q kitten and true 10 her w"rk Not afraid If
cars nor anything else. Walks well, tTOts. PAGES
and racks. rs required. FIrst-rate for u vOunG
lad to ride from her homo to school. Color,
Gark hay. Keeps fls ard round as a ball on
little food, and for sale because the owner has
no use Tor her. Apply at
TuIs OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
NOTICE..

EsTRAYED or Stolen from the ward IF M.
- Douglas Butler, AUGUST 10, 1876. q BROWN
HORSE, blind III one eye, and one side of Lis
head somewhat tiattened, 10 shoes behind. A
Liberal Reward wall be given for his recovery,
or any information leading thereto.
CHAS. C POTTS.
seDt.5 ls'6-3t." Round HILL. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
BLOoD AND MONEY.
KIlpatrick Furnishes Hayes Some Mesos
about Indiana.
from the Indianapolis Sentiment

On yesterday, General Fitzpatrick, at pres.
ent itineratiug the State in the carmine inter
ests of MOrton, Harrison & Co., left in the
reading>rOom of the Grand Hotel, a letter ad-
dressed to Governor Hayes. of Ohio, in which
Fitzpatrick furnishes Governor Hayes with
what he terms ''reliable Information" of the
condition of the canvass in this State.
We below give our readers the text of Gen.
eral Kilpatrick's mournful story. adding that
its gcnuineness is iucontestible, aud it will be
in vain that the Republican press may seek
to deny it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

d. B. Lucas. p. q.
September II. ISiS-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

d. Il. Lucas, p. @.
Septrmb-r II. iSIG-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12

THE FoUsT FIELD HAY LOADER,
Manufactured by s~tratton & Cullum, at Mead
VILE, Pa , tor sale ny
ID F. SHOEMAKER. Agent.
P. O. Vaudeville. Cake Co, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12

A few more of those 6J Spreads. Batting Cotton, a
nice line OF Cassimeres from 90 cent? up, cheap
Ribbon. all colors; Early Fall Dark Prints. all
Wool White FlHuuels, Cfsrk's o. T. Spool Cot
ton 40 cents per cozen or 8 cents per spool.
GEO. W.
September ~, 1876. AGENT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
a ME w q

d. B. Lucas. n. q.
Srpten,h her II lsI6-LL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
CEiARLESTOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.

TIHE Fourteenth Annual Session begins MON
/ DAY. SEPT MBEH 1lIH. 1876. Terms
made known on Application TO the Principal.
Miss SARAH II. BROWN,
NJ sS \. DOYNE SIXTH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
THE EXPIRE TRRESRER & SEPARATOR

Manufactured by the u1gerstnwn Steam EuEino'
and MActiue Company, uncQualled by any other
Threshur aCd Separation IN the market, for sale BY
u. I. SHOEMAKER, Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
See the Best

BUGGY RAKE
Best quality steel Oil Tempered Toeth. LocuS5
Hub through Boxes, manufactured bY the HA-
eerstown Agricultural Implement Company, and
D.F SHOEMAKER. Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
CHEAP FROM TIE NEW YORK AUCTIONS.

VI nels, Brown and BIeached Cantcn FIanpe!s.
Brown Ticking, Blankets.
EDGE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
1875 West Virginia University 1877
MoRGANToWN, w. VA.
LESSONS IN GERMAN.

INSTRUCTION in the German Language will
L BE- gwen by the undersigned to a limited
CLASS OF LaGiPs. Girls and Boys. For particulars
as tn mode OF teAchinC. terra S. &c, apply Mt her
residence, on Liberty street. adjoining the dwell
ling OF Nathaniel Mycrs, Esq.
June Is. l176-3u. Mrs. NJ. BEHRESD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-09-12
IsoEILANEoUs
FARMERS AND PATRONS
Look 10 Your Interests!

he best Fertilizer in the market, for sale by
d. F. SHOEMAKER, Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

against any privation or careless exercise
of this discretion, it may be we'll to add to
the representation in that body. Already
the city appoints three members, who
may be supposed to represent the health
protection of its inhabitants. Let, for fur
Their precaution, the presidents of the
leading commercial organizations be made
ex-of6cio members of the board. In this
manner the great problem Of keeping up
our tropical trade during the summer
months without undue risk of importing
epidemic diseases, may be reconciled.
1t is perfectly obvious that if our city
impose time quarantine on trade which
may be received at other and rival ports
without similar distractions, New Orleans
must lose the summer trade. Now, city
whose merchants must make money
enough in one season to support expenses
a whole year, must charge higher rates
and profits than other cities whose trade
flows regularly the year round. Any time
quarantine which could possibly be dis
pensed with will give US some trade and
enable us to work on equally favorable
terms with our rivals. It is to be hoped
the Legislature will confde to the health
authorities such an enlarged discretion as
will enable them to guard the health and
preserve the commerce of the city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
sCHIsM AMONG THE LANDLORDS,

The fire eating property holders de-
clared that we the people supported
Mayor Leeds in his exhortation to the
degenerate Democrats to resign Their
| offices and go to prison rather than a
hair should be touched on the heads Of
the iege landlords. When this anathema
of the fire eaters went forth ''the boldest
held his breath for WHILE" The mere
tenants were afraid to say no in that fero-
cious meeting, and the more calculating
took the chances that the Administra-
tors-like the man that John Phenix re-
quested to attract the attention of q
stranger in front of him with his cane
might be 'fools enough to do it. u
Since, however, the dispersion OF
the tax repealers, respectable
section of the landholders have
found their tongues and bravely an
nounce their opposition to the doctrines
which the fire eaters have copied from
Jack Cade and Wat Tyler. With this
schism and secession we apprehend the
landlords will find their authority greatly
limited. We have heard complaints that
the ward clubs were heaping some Goals
of retribution upon the tax resisters by
resisting the payment of their club dues.
The later meetings have not been we'll at
tended, and general air of la nguor over
spreads the council. This last repudia-
ton will prove q terrible blow to the
unity and success of the landlords,
and, we fear, they will stand in
closer sympathy with their tax ridden
tenants than they have appeared hereto
fore to have done. 1t may be probable
that this voluntary association, with a
hundred others formed to counteract or
supersede the law, will prove failure.
There is no possible balm than can heal,
and no imaginable styptic that can close
the wound which separates those who wish
to pay and those who refuse payment of
q debt. So we can look upon the protest
against the resolutions of the twenty-fifth
Of October, pledging the association to
resist the law, as the last kick of the ex-
piring landlords.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

On Friday, the twenty-eighth ultimo, at
Louisville, the remains of General Gordon
Granger were buried with military honors.
Two companies of the Sixteenth United
States Infantry, with reglmental band, un.
der command Of Major General Mcdowell.
assisted by the cadets of Kentucky Univer-
sity, under the command of Colonel Whist
ler, formed the military escort. Among the
military officers present were General G.
Pennypacker, Colonel J. S. Fletcher, Major
Charles E. Morse, Colonel c. L. Barrett,
Major Charles Z. Cook, Captain w. G. Nc
Farland AMI Adjutsnt w. V. Richards. A
large crowd attended the funeral.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
ANNUAL REPORT ON EDUCATION,

State Superintendent Browns annual
report for 1875. has gone safely through
the hands of the printer, and will prob
| ably be found on the desks of the men,
bers of the Legislature to-day or to-mor-
row. It is one of the most comprehen-
sive and valuable works of the kind which
ever emanated from this State, or any
other that came to our notice. In over four
hundred pages, including more thar one
hundred closely printed tables, the whole of
the workings of the school system during
the past year is plainly laid open to the
public. A new feature has been introduced
into this report-a most desirable one
well executed engravings of the new
school buildings erected during the past
year. Three of these new edifces bear
the names of as many Republican men,
bers of the Legislature, namely: The
Souer School, in Avoyelles, named for
General Souer, the popular Representa-
tive of that parish; the Hahnville School,
for Governor Hahn, of st. Charles, and
the Wharton School, for Senator Wharton,
Of Iberville.
In addition to this feature, the report
is full of statistical and personal informa-
ton, professional suggestions and other
valuable matters, which ought to be
brought to the attention Of every friend
of education in the State. In preparing
this great work Mr.. Brown has been ably
seconded and assisted by his accomplished
and scholarly secretary, NJ. G. Cole, Esq,
and the very full reports Of the division
superintendent. Mr.. Boothby, of the
sixth division, embracing New Orleans,
naturally comes in for very large space
in the report as he has more to
report and charge of greater num-
Der of schools, which include more
teachers and pupils than all the rest of
the superintendents. Anything like
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

fair review of this great work of the State
Superintendent would require much more
space and time to prepare it than it is pos
sible for US to give now. We hope the
few copies which have been printed will
be carefully preserved for the benefit of
all who may feel an interest in the great
cause of eddcation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

1O3. Canal street .2O3
Between Burgundy and Rampant streets.
Also Branch Store at Nos 22S and $50 Royal street
corner of st Philip.
DAMAGED LINENS
Prom the great fire in New York. These Linene
| are hardly touc he'd but having been bought a,
half their value, we will give customers the
| benefit Of the same.
Irish LINEN at 40c, worth SEC.
Irish LINEN at Coo, worth 85c.
| Irish LINEN at 75c, worth S %.
| All from the great fire in New York. We have in
stock, also, full assortment of Linens from 23c
| per yard I'D.
Fifty Cases Towels just Opened.
| TOWELS at 90c worth S IS.
| TOWELS at 81, worth S so
TOWELS in all kinds, at very low pric es. Call
and see. Our towels are very cheap.
Ten Cases Napkins just Opened.
NAPKINS at eoc, worth ST. 25.
EAPKI rs at 81. worth S so.
And splendid assortment of finer goods all
marked at attractive prices. To our Linen Depart
ment we call your particular attention.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HOSIERY.
Colored striped HOSE at zoe, reduced from 4Oc.
Colo1ed striped HOSE at Csc. reduced from 5Oc
Colored striped HOSE at 35c, reduced from 7Oc
Coloren striped HOSE at SOC, reduced from 81,
Solid coored HOSE for La lies and Mi 60 90 at SOC
former price 81.
Large assortment of Gentlemens colored no.
SlERY all marked down to half the former price.
Call and see these goods placed on our centre
counters. and must be closed out this month.
COmOlNt0 ali Of Lodi
HOSIERY, white and brown, all at attractive
prices.
Gentle mems finished SOCKS at 50.
AL oul prices marked in plain fgures
CORsETS! CORsETs:
CORSETS at 35c, reduced from SOC.
Splen lid CORSETS for 75c, worth 81 IS
Our 81 CORsETS are greatly admired. and are
fully worth ST. so.
Then we have French CORSETS, and Cor sets at
all prices. All our prices maj ked in plain fig
ures. Our clerks are instructed to show courteous
attention to all visitors.
EMBROIDERIEs: EMBROIDERIES:
JUST OPENED
full line of Jaconet Edglngs and Insertings at
all prices, from Sc up.
BLACK GOODS: BLACK GOODS,
OUR SPECIALITY!
Black ALPACAS at SOC, worth 45c
Black ALPACAS at 35c, worth Soc
Black ALPACAS and MOHAIRS at all prices.
TAMISES at 75c, worth Sl25
BOMBAzINES, DELAINES, ETC., all at attrac-
tive prices.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN WINTER
GOODS.
Referring to our large stock of BLANKETS
and CASSlMERES we advise everybody requiring
q Blanket, Quilt a set of Furs, Shawl, Cloak
ETC.. to visit stock before making their pur-
chases. as all winter goods are marked down
to half their cost. All our goods are ma rked in
plain figures. |
COTTONS: COTTONS! |
Splendid "A white COTTON at &c. selling all over
at lOc |
Lonsdale finished COTTON at lOc selling all over
at l2Ac, and large stock of all brands
Brown COTTON at all prices from SC I'D.
complete asso1 tment of paper Cambrics col.
ored Cottons, etc. Also. Denims. Ticks and osna-
burgs. All these goods We sell at New ork prices
PRINTS: PRINTS.
Ten cases Sprazue PRINTS at Sc
A complete assortment Of Shirtings, Mourning
Purple and Furniture Prints all at New York
prices.
DO NOT Miss A VISIT TO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
THE VALUE OF HEALTH TO COMMERCE,


In other cities Of the Union, the preser.
walton Of the public health is chiefly a
consideration Of humanity, and statistics
become curiou, contests of the compare.
tive death rate in different localaties. In
New Orleans, tie preservation of the pub
lie health from an epidemic to which the
city is peculiarly exposed, becomes an
object indispensable to commerce. When
the Mississippi was the sole outlet and
inlet of valley walled in by the Allegha-
MES and the Rocky mountains, the trade
in such few products as tobacco, cotton
and sugar, with the entire and exclusive
commerce in Western provisions, was the
inevitable market of this whole region.
The immense development Of artificial
communication between the East and
West, has turned most of the Western
business across the natural obstacles
which once DISTRACTED them, so that the
trade which could have been conducted
nowhere else except at New Orleans, may
now be carried on in many other coast
ports and interior cities.
Men would in other times come to New
Orleans and take the chances Of health,
knowing that if they lived their fortune
was made in the business profits of the
place. Itwould now seem that this object
may be obtained without that unnecessary
risk Of life supposed to accompany resi-
dence in New Orleans.
The father who wished his son to marry
a woman with one eye was met with the
remark that although there might be no
real difference, 'the popular prejudice
ran in favor of women with two eyes. 1t
is this popular prejudice" which we
must encounter. We must therefore take
every precaution possible to establish the
health reputation of our city upon firm
basis.
A bill is now pending before the Legis-
lature, the effect of which will be to leave to
the Board of Health discretion as to time
quarantine. If, in the opinion and ex-
perience of the Board of Health, vessel
may be so disinfected in foreign port or
on the voyage, that she may be safely
permitted to come to the city without
delay or expense, then the Board Of Health
may be permitted to grant such permits
sion.
To protect the inhabitants Of the city
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

1t has been rumOred that Rose Eytinge
the wife of Colonel George H. Butler, is
about to apply for divorce, but the state
ment has been denied. Miss Eytinge is now
nightly appearing as Rose Michel at the
Union Square Theatre, in New York.
Colonel Butler, who is a nephew of the re-
doubtable Ben, is, il is said, in an inebriate
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
| DlAlN(zI lE BIS, |

No. 2O3 Canal street, between Burgundy
and Rampant streets.
Also Branch Store at Nos 22s and 800 Royal street,
corner of st. Philip.
RECOGNIZED AS rHB MOST POPULAR AND
CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN THE CITv.
We have made immense reductions in every o.
partment of our large assortment of reasonable
and useful DRY GO ODS and feel satisfied that our
prices will be sure please those that will favor
US with visit.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN DRESS
GOODS.
Wooden PLAIDS at l2hc, reduced from zoe.
POPLINS at lOc. reduced from l8c.
MOZAMBIQUES, al colors. at l2kc, reduced
from 2Oc
Coiored GRENADINES at Zoe, reduced from 2Sc
White ground GRENADINES at all prices from
l2kc up; suitable for evening wear.
Colored ALPACAS, all shades, from 40c up.
ALL OUR PRICES MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN SILKS.
Black SILKS at 49,, reduced from 81.
Rlack SILKS at & reduced from Is 50.
Black SILKS at 8 25 reduced from 81 IS.
Black SILKS at s | so, reduced from 81.
All our Colored Silks Marked Down.
slendid assortment of colored SILKS at 81.
Striped SILKS at CSC, worth 81 Is.
sATINs: sATlNs: sATINs:
Full assortment of black white and colored
SATINS at 75c and SOC.
TARLATANs: TARLATANs:
TARLATANs At 12kc.
TARLATANS at 15c.
TARLATANS at zoe all colored.
VELvETs: VELvETs!
Colored vkLvETS at 75c
Ali silk vELvETs at ST..
GLOVES: GLOVES!
Splendid two button KID GLOVES at 75c, re.
duced from 81.
Best two button KID GLOVES at csc, reduced
from 81 Is.
Every pair warranted. and if they tear another
pair will be given.
Excellent three button KID GLOVES at CSC, re-.
duced from s so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

Fifty years ago General Banks was bobbin
boy in mill Of the Nashua Manufacturing
Company. Now look at him. His locks
are white with the frosts of many winters;
but he is still bobbin-trom one party to
another,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

Scion Single used to say. "Mr. Winslow,
how do you do'' But the Boston Post
thinks of the question as personal and re-
tiecting on the reverend partner and forger,
and Scion confines himself strictly to the
barrel Of sass.