davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
EF- A Fort Gibson dispatch of the I'd
inst. says

WE II VFe Nr"SoH UISPutCH UI IHt ZU
inst. says:
The nomination ofW. p. Ross as agent
for the five civilized tribes of this terrific
ry is enthusiastically received and indors
ed by the people Of this nation. The
nomination is considered a wise one, and
the people feel it to be apprecative of
the merit and true worth of Col. Ross.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

ET On the 3lst ult Hon. 7. NJ. Gun.
offered bill in Congress, granting 3GO
acres Of land to each survivor of the
Mountain Meadow Massacre.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

ET If you want a complete and valu
able almanac. send and get the New
York Worlds. II is full of statistical
information, and only costs 25 cents.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

1V The House of Congress on the I'd
voted down the proposed amendment to
the constitution. limiting the presiden.
tial term, by a vote Of 144 to l06.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08


Among our new comers, Dardanelle is
represented by Messrs, Goss & Harris. They
open Drug Store opposite the Court House.
For Lime. as good as any that can be had
address W. II. Dooley & Co., Cedarville.
Rudy Il Co.-George Rudy and DR.. f
Wall. of this place-haye purchased the old
sulphur Spring Mills. near Fort Smith, ant
having turned It upside down. are now ma
king first quality flour.
7 b. Sheridan, travelling correspondent,
Of the Hot Spring Telegraph. is sojourninq
in our town.
Col. E J. Woolum, stage superintendent
was with us Saturday.
John Vaile, teller of Fort Smith Nation.
al Bank, went down on the Hughes.
Our young friend Fayette Locke was mp
Sunday.
Father Mike will hold services at the
Catholic church, Sunday.
The entertainments for the benefit Of tho
Methodist church will come off next Tues
day and Wednesday nights, the 18th and
10th.
1t is rumored that Bishop Pierce, of the
Episcopal church is to be here this week.
The air is extremely warm and sultry
and appearances are that we are to have some
rain.
--Rumor has it that an Irishman was killed
on Mulberry, during the week.
Our Episcopal friends contemplate Sc
ries of entertainments after Lent.
The Presbyterian ladies are getting up a
series of performances to raise money to re-
pair their church building.
New arrivals in town every day, and
houses for the newcomers are in great de-
mand.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
Notice..

4 Ii Notes and accounts due II. C. RO
n BARDS & Co, are placed in the hands
of Brown 4 Neal, and Wilcox 4 Southmayd,
for Collection Parties indebted will save
costs by calling and settling.
The Book of accounts is in the hands of
Brown & Neal
A. J. WARD, Assignee.
Van Buren, Ark. jan 1876. CIV
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

the sun ia higher in the meridian, to rest In
your pleasant shades. and listen to the rip
pling of your limpid streamlets, or to hear
4th of July oratioAs, free from the noise and
hustle of the world. and especially the whis-
tie Of the locomotive Well. that Is very
nice-I like that They say, as for Cane Hill.
she never goes for anything that is not for
Cane Hill. We are all little addicted to this
latter charge, just at this time. Until Alf.
Wilson presents his survey, showing sufficient
width of mountain for respectable tunnel,
which will make the discussion more serious,
| will close. ELEPHANTINE.
PRAIRIE GROVE, Fbe 3, 1876.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

OrrlSE baND hbENl,
Little Rock and Fit Smith r. .RCo.f
Van Buron, Ark Jun. I, 1870.
/ now offer for sale, any or all the Railroad
J. Lands in
Ranges 20, 30, 81, 80, 33, North of
Arkansas River.
Office is now open, books, plats, &c. ready
and are now prepared for business. Come
and see. These lands are sold at the valua-
paid down; the balance in equal installments
in two, four and six years, with six per cent
interest from date. Contract for title given.
Parties wishing to pay all cash down will
have deduction of 10 per cent. on valuation
price, Parties who have made, or in good
faith own the improvements on any of these
lands VIII have 30 days from this date to
make tnelr first payment. Such parties |
would advise to make application Mt once,
with oath that they own said improvements,
so that they may not be sid. Certificates Of
application to purchase heretofore given, are
worthless, except as showing the correct num-
bers of the land wanted. All purchases here.
toiore made are held valid by the present
Company and rebate of interets will be al
lowed on sad contracts to this date on prompt
payment of deferred payments. 1t will facil-
itate matters toi parties to procure the correct
Nos of their land before applying at this Of
flee.
To parties wishing to purchase large tracts
special inducements will be offered. No one
now has any doubts of the completion Of the
Railroad and of course there can be no uues-
ton about title. As there are several compa-
nies expected at an early day to take up
large tracts of this land. those wishing certain
pieces. will do well to apply early.
B. J. BROWN, Agent
for Land Commissioner of Ira
jan |, 3m f.. r. W. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
$500, Reward.
Proclamation by the Governor.

w HEREAS it has come to the knowledge
w of the Executive, that
BEN. LAYLOR,
was indicted at the September Term, 1875,
of the Crawford Circuit Court for the crime
of horse stealing and did on the I'd day of
November, 1875, with several other prison.
crs) unlawfully break form the custody of the
olcres of the law in said county, and that
said Ben Taylor is still at large.
Now therefore /, A. II. Garland. governor of
the state OF Arkansas. by virtue oftlie author
ity as vested in me by the Constitution and
laws of said state, do hereby offer reward of
THREE HUNDRED DOLLAS. for.the arrest
and delivery of said Ben. Taylor to the sher-
iff of Crawford County.
In testimony whereof, have here
t-o, unto set my hand, and caused the
g.. s} seal OF the State to be affixed at
Little Rock, on this oath day of
January, A, d., 1875.
A. II, GARLAND.
BY the Governor, B. p. BEAVERS,
Secretary of State.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

Good many OF our old and Young citizens
were strolling up the railroad to see what was
going on, last Sunday.
--"South Carolina" is f.ll of fun, now-a-
days.
Lots of shanties going up on the line of
the road.
Contractor Soudon has established his
Office in Sam. Martins building, east of DR..
Bourland's residence.
Bullock is making preparations to estab-
lish grlst mill In connection with his cotton
gin.
Uncle Jesse BronSon's Cedarville Mill
Flour is taken up about as fast as it comes to
town. II stands high.
Scott and Gillem have just received q
new smut mill, which will be at once pvt IL
the Pepnywit steam grist mill.
AS this Ia the time for the tramps.
trsm,s" TO be marching, it Will be well for
hcusckeepers to keep good lookout.
Fritz and Charley Miller think Of brush
iEg UP their old downtown store. and gather
in their share Of the dimes and nirkles afloat
| in IS. C.''
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
JAMES l., AUSTIN,
SAMUEL MARTIN.
A. WALLACE WARD.

THE business will be carried on as hereto
fore, at the old stand. by James L. Austin and
A. Wallace Ward, under the firm, name and
style Of
AUSTIN & WARD.
Van Buren,. Ark. Jan. q, 1875.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
MARRIED.

HARREI.L-KELLY-At the residence of Josiah
Ferriss. Esq, the brides father, near Nashville
Tenn, by the Rev. DR.. D. C. Kelley Col. JOHN NJ
HARRELL, of Little Rock. Ark, and Miss KATE FER
RIss.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08

A colored member Of the Mississip
pi legislature has introduced bill to set
up the whipping post in that state.
For publishing an attack on the Hon.
T. Spicer Curlett, the editors of the Rich
mond Journal have been expelled from
the lower house Of the Virginia legisla
ture.
Charcoal has been discovered to be
cure for burns. BY laying a piece of
cold charcoal upon burn the pain sub
sides Immediately. BY leaving the chsr-
coal on one hour the wound 10 healed,
as has been demonstrated on several oc-
casions.
A SIMPLE looking country lad, to whose
lot fell the leading question in the cate
chism, What is your name ?" replied
Carrots" "Who gave you that name ?"
:" All the boys in the parish, sir" whin-
ingly replied the red haired ulchiu.
Senator S, w. Dorsey, of Arkansas,
went into voluntary bankruptcy. on the
twelfth instant, at Helena. filing his liza
bilities at one hundred aud eighty three
thousand dolla RS.
When once concealmeLt or deceit has
been practscd in matters where all should
be fair and open as day, confidence can
never be restored any more than you can
restore the white bloom to the grape.or
plum that you have once pressed in your
hand,
Lahorers in the Michigan woods are
wnrEtnu for THAR IAorJ rb,t,s
the woods are for. we believe.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION.
Said Ben Taylor is about Is years of age. is
about feet Six inches high, weighs abeut
! l45 pounds, light complexion, dark auburn
hair. blue eyes. round full full face large
neck wore light frizzy beard on his chin ;
has tendency to laugh when conversiDg ;
and when last seen had on dark leans suit
and new pair Of boots with brass taps on
the heels; when last heard from was in New
ton county in this state.
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
DISSOLUTION.

'I'HE partnership heretofore existing be-
l. tween the undersigned; under the firm
and style of AUSTIN, MARTIN & WARD, is this
day dissolved. by mutual consent. SAMUEL
MARTIN rptirinu
The Van Buren press., 1876-02-08
Railroad Lands
FOR SALE,

OFFICE LAND AGENT,
Lite Rock and Fl Smith r .R.Co.f
Van Buron, Ark, Jan, I, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
STOLEN .Epsgpts

Americans IN Europe were considerable =
stirred, in The early part Of last year, by Ia =
robbed OF jewels worth something like sixty
thousand dollars. While living tn n-c
daughter In Grafton street, London, Mrs
stevens engaged French maid namAl
LapOrte. "a woman about forty years OF axe,
and she soon inspired so much confidence
that she G4S entrusted vita the keys. o."
night Mrs. stevens aud her daughter Were
going out to dine, and, expecting to return
late, told tie maid that she need not sit ~
for item The two ladies enter Ell their rooms
at late hour, and Immediately retired
rlsiI < Is tc the IeXt day. On iuquiring for
the maid Lap OTte, il was learned that she
had gone out d few moments after the lati eS
the evel ing before, and hal not returned.
a suspicion seems to have fisshei at once
across the mind of Mrs, Stevens, for she
1usE led TO her jewel box, and found that she
Lad been Tobhed. Some time after
wards, having offered q reward OF i've thou
SAM francs for tie recovery of the jewels,
the FTeDch police arrested Laporte In Paris.
But after confinement of many months
during which the police made very active
search, no trace OF the stolen property could
b. found. When the case came up for tri al
the other day, Mrs. Stevens was represented
by her attorney, NJ. FOurn!er, who had be-
gun TO lose hope, when the diamonds were
discovered in the following dramatic manner:
The president was questioning Laporte
who firmly protested her Innocence, when
M: Fourier was called to the door. He re.
turned TO say that there was no necessity of
going on with the interrogatory, for the
jewels were probably below in a cab. The
box was brought into court, and, on being
forced open, the diamonds were found. NJ
Fourier then related the following story:
he had governess for his children nameI
Mile Cazat, and this young lady had been
sent TO Auteuil to see a dreSs-maker, in
order to inquire into the character OF a cook
about to be engaged. When speaking of the
family Mile CaZat incidentally remarked
that NJ. Fourier was then engaged upon
the trial OF the girl Laporte. The dressme-
ker Immediately said that she was acQuaint-
ed with the person; that she had come over
from England few months before and had
left box with her, and had not returned TO
claim it. Suspecting that jewels might he
ia this box the ladies took it to Madame
Fournier, who went with it to the PaIs.s
de Justice, where her husband was conduct
ing the case for Mrs. Stevens. The two
ladies will get the reward, and Mrs. Steve IS
can call herself very lucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
A New Dodge

Ne1c YOTk COTreSp Jadestce B0y'Oa Gazette
IL would keep "a person busy To Keep me
run OF the various GOdgcs thai impaGulious
adventures resort 10 for raising lnuHe.. The
latest swindler is 8 beautiful Polish gentle
man, an exile and a Wanferer On the face OF
the earth. lie is well-GresseB, we'll man
Dcred, and fiue looking. he finds out your
name, and, RIGGING the door bell. Inquiries Al
Mrs. Jones is at home. She Is, All lie Is Al
once Invited into the parior. When The ser
want goes up stairs 10 announce his call. he
looks around HIM until he finds the card
basket, and abstracts The most imposing
looking card, which he places hurrledly IN
his lOcketboOk, When Mrs. Jones enters
he bows gracefully, takes the carl out. and
handing IL u her, says that he Is introduced
by her friend, Mr.. So and so. Mrs. Jones
bows, and invites him 10 be seated. They
he Is an exile, but that he also T. the he.r To
vast estates in Po.anJ, repreSenTing
So,OtO,OO0. He is poor now, but IL is proud
as well. He wants 10 cross The seas TO claim
his own, but has not the money. lie cannot
steal. 10 beg he is ashamed, but he has with
him few pairs OF scissors, left from the
wreck OF his business In America. IL the
lazy needed any such arilcles-not unless
y, no!-would she buy q pair Of him? He
talEs so sWeetly, and looks so unhappy, and
comes so well recommended, that she buys
Two or three pairs, and be leaves the Louise
promising 10 send her handsome present as
soon as he gets home One lady OF my &C
quafntance made such a favorable impress
sion upon him that he promised 20 send her
set OF Russian sable. o, about the scis-
sors-they were iron, AMI would not cut a
piece OF paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
Incidents I'm the Hives of Chicago
Women.
LfrOnl "a ClIicnnO


A young lady on Calumet avenue receive
last night a package with the following
note enclosed in il. 'Miss-The ACCOMPANY
ing package contains ten $1,000 bonds
registered United States skies, 1881. Pleas
accept them as tribute from an ardent
admiTer who desires 10 remain unknown.
have known many women, and my hear
mas been cut TO the quick In observing their
sinful practices. Ia you alone have | found
woman who didn't carry her pocketbooS
In her hand when she was out shopping.
You have restored to me faith In WON A
kind. Bless you"
a woman on Erie street last week lost her
double set OF false teeth and couldn't speak 4
word Till she got the new set yesterday. Up
TO Saturday morning her husband had
g6iI ell ten pounds of flesh, hut last night ne
was seen at lawyers officer, with wild
and haggard look asking the lawyer whether
abandonment OF ones husband. for Instance
was eXtraditable. The lawyer said IL WASH L;
that If bis wife left him and ran away TO
Brazil, Holland, or Cuba. there was no
earthly means OF securing her surrender,
wherenpOn the countenance OF the unhappy
man frightened up and he took his way 10 a
ticket Office 10 inquire when the first steamer
for Brazil would sail.
A philosophical milkman on West Wash
lngton street discovered yesterday that al
lmPecunious boarding house keeper who
owed him for two months milk had fOldei
ner tent ike the Arabs and silently stolen
away, leaving neither her address nor her
eHects. The loss was a severe one TO the
poor Dut honest milkm8n, but, instead Of
tearing his hair or dilating upon the preva-
lence OF dishonesty, the philosopher simply
heaved sigh, took a reef in his quart meas
IRE, and that night kept hIs cans under the
hydrant few minutes longer than usual.
This morning his howl OF HMey Tiki" Will
be heard as cbeerfully as IL everybody was
as honest as the day isn't long at this tina
O'year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
DISCOyTEgT.

StuGh % yc,retf, IA ~. Nicholas for F,65zsGp7J
Down IN d field one day in June,
TuS flower al blOomed together,
Save one, " hO tried 10 hide herself
Aud dropped, that pie aslnt weaJher.
q robin who hal scared too high,
And felt little lazy.
Was resting near - butter cup.
Who wished she were 1isy
For daisies grow so trig AID tall;
She always hal "a passion
For wearing frill- sb 'ut her neck
IL just the daisies fashion.
And buttercups must always he
The same old tiresO1le color,
While dat>ie = ress IN - Ia and white,
Although their gold Is dIiier.
"Dear robin. /" SAID tn s sad yOung flower,
"Perhaps you'd no: mind trying
To md ice white frill for me,
Some day, when you are lyIng?'
"You silly thiny!" the robin said;
Il think yOu must be crazy!
Id rather b. M honest self
Than any mate up daisy.
You're nicer In your own bright gown,
The little children love you;
Be he best buttsrcup YOU can,
And think no flower above you.
Though swallows leave me out OF sight,
Wed better keep our places;
Perhaps The world wOusd all 90 wrong
With one too many daisies
"IsOok bravsly mp into the sky,
Aud No content with knowing
Int God wiShet for a buttercup
Just here where you are growing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

irg to that country the space that the de-
ps tment has reserved for Itself would oe
loath TO make any structures upon the con.
duct OF any depsI tment, but The truth is the
truth. The BIaZiliaa request for two thous-
and feet of space inside the palm house Is
not courteously or even fairly met by givlD z
four hundred and Fifty feet ia an ante cham
Der. There are many reasons why unusual
attention and regard should be shown to all
the South American exhibitors, aud consid-
ertrg that the emperor OF Brazil will come TO
the exhibition, it strikes me that his realm
Is entitled To most marked courtesy. The re-
main9er of the wall spaces, and of the rooms
among miscellaneous exhibits from private
parties and from the United States, the Pa
rfsian flower company of New York, getting
the northwest corner. / Phild. CDR. ". y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

CAPTAIN WABD, the Detroit millionaire
Ike most millioDaires whose obituaries have
recently been written, left more than one
wife. at least a lad Y living at Toledo Chains
10 have been married privately To him after
his divorce from his first wife ani before MS
marriage TO his second. She met him at law
Cookies house and was introduced 20 his
family as his wife when the couple came east
on their bridal tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

yellow much do you ask for that there
velvet by the yard?' said Mrs. Rural al
stewards the other day. "rhat, matam. .
said the clerk, holding IL up, ais 50 formerly
sold at Sli." Thought so, sad Mrs. Rural:
now, where's them 10 cent cAlicoes / seed
ensvertised in in the papers, Hartford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

CLARA NORRIS is afflicted with p,oiles
knowing her fondness for dogs her friends
instead OF MOWERS, sent her a favorite net
This season IL is poodle. She trades them
OF next day for striped stockings. The com
merclal stewart has the pooiles killed and
sells their skins for carriage rugs. Miss
hand, aud every fellow thinks that's his poo
die, you know.-l& Louis ReD"blieaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

Z ILOSINU IAkIhI SALk.
GOOD oPPoRTUSITY FOB CASH BUYERS
Best Extra Super Ingrsins 81 Is no per cent OF for
sasb.
hn,w,Ol Ingrains, heavy, TSe., worth 81.
Brussels marked down.
All Remnants al about half price
Rugs, Mats and On Cloths cheap
Dry Goods fearfully cheap.
All Dress Goods 81 prime cOet.
Best CalicOes 20 SC.
RroHn O0ttons Sc. upward.
The WOCllen Stock Ca-smeres chaep
Fine Gros Grain PlaCk Silks I Is, 4 50, 20 IS
Blankets snd Comforts reduced.
Our stock At Loo rates q close cut for SPRING
GOODS. TN NAUDAES
febSu 7O9 Market Spsos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
4 MOTHER BIG TUMBLE
IN DRY GOODS.

4 600 YARDS oF TRE VERY BEST CALICO,
N, WORTH 10.
CARRIERS, 7OS Market Space.
] sOn yatcs good Cntleached Cottzn. ~
l-sO 3" Biesrhed Cuitan. g.
Shetung Is.
80 ards che yard aud quarter side Pillow Case
cot ., Il
800 ysTds ~ the very be-t Feather proof Bed Tick
log, IS, WOrth g
9 Dozen ~ liner Dem ia Towels. 70, vorthM
80 yards Siesched DAnask Table Liuen, g. worth
81.
3 doztu All-lfcen Small NRpkius.6
90 yards JUubie Widrb BtacE Alpaca. IS n
50 ysrCs pure silk Elsck MOhair o.. y Jrtb 81
81 } arcs Serg me 90 iIch vide Black Cashmere,
o. IN y.
b sok silks, sI SO 90, sl7s,s7 feblO-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
READ THISl READ THIS
You ~ill ilnd ~
No. STA -TH STREET.

Just north % Pennsylya1ia aveaue,
500 yards q WHITE GDJDS.Gs ~ide and par-
row Ccrd-d srripfs, iu-t tbg thug Cor Chti.raps
Aprons, sAcgges ~ Dresses, AZ rs cJs, worth sOuble
the money.
= cent SkirtirG All sold.
Tea pieces ioft u Back aud Gray Dress Goods,
al cents.
10 ricoss Black G7ipure Lsoo, a. hail price.
10 Tlcles Is sex Il hsir, ~ s. cts Nerg cheap
500 ards ~ dun Calico. a. ctz
800 Yafds Figured AID Striped Cs'icos, Sprfua
stB lea - ~; cBe p a. cts.
"a. O.. -. : and % Shesffue, ia the bod
brands, ~ price, warranted 60 give 80 isfsction
" G Can show the ytry BIT a. cent r1Eels In the
CITY. 100 Dumsk ToVsis st 6zS aud rs cts, for
NOR price = and g Is.
10 wards irfs Il that hna . inch BLACK sin Val.
vet, q be sold ~ 10 pr yard
- Nsr-"iil-s QIii =, At 81 sd e. 50. cheap.
1hHke Mlft HILL : stlck Sii be sold with
out req Hfd % Get OF value. Don't fail 70 call.
40 Sia -th STREET NORTHWg<r.
fbll-tnsrl Near peur- slva.ia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

Is y French widower says that when a
Frenchmsn loses his wife It is at first duty
TO cry over his loss, and then it becomes a
habit and finally pleasure.-lSan Ffaaciseo
Cal.
~ Mr. Punch, being asked his opinion O.,
the present ladies' dress, repllei: Il highly
approve the present fashion. comprehendtng
as IL does the highest graces OF the two m gst
distinguished models of female beauty
having in 'front.' The Venus de MeiicI, behind
the Venus de Hottentot."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19

~In some Iowa fairs kisses are sold at
Ten cents smack. "Who first cri 5 hold,
enough?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
REMNANTS!
RENNANrS,,
KEHNANIsrri

We have asserted a1d viii ofer on MONDAY,
February 4. 1876, cur remain NJ 1ck OF Rem
Leuts, c. nsi~ubs u DO q Spnns aud Win IT Dress
Good, 6nd Which WlIi be sacrificed - make Dom
Tor cur spTius sock.
Am ne them eau &c { uEd uuexampled BARGAINS
N some - tEe futluWiug gods
t1D ~ ins and Fill R-mnAuss II DIR. A. Goods
loo Remnants Black Alraca-
80 h. mIants LaCs etripe Pique.
100 RemL u Lawns.
IS Remr suts Victoria lawns.
So k.ms 70 Hamburg Edge snf Insertion.
700 i ards lat fpriDg Or. s. Goods.
The above goods sill be slsughter-i ~ half their
value 70 make room for new spfing Goods.
en- TOwSON a Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-19
DRY GOODS.
CLOSING SALE OF TIE SEASON.
y0HN - NIrCHFIL
Q3I PENNSlLHANIA ANINTE

Al ike renAnirg ssock q Foreign and nUmfsti,
ph1 O. OF : o. ia nov Be sod ~ prices les- han
ever. b~EinG made reduc'ions fr IN cur ma Ne
down price - Fall ard Winter stock.
We arr DAILY rec-f Wing select Spring Fabrics.
ara the Novelties ~ 10 Ses-Oh sO0a they ap-
, ~ In the Northern cities.
Full stock q Housek eering Goods.
rult stock % McuruinG Cod:
Full stuck % rome~fic aoods
Full sfOrk g Lsdies aud Mi~-ns Underwear con-
sfsutly on hand.
Nee Cashmere, real Vel Laos and Iuserttngs.
HambSi & Fdgiuss, French Val and P5int. always
on hsbc. We have . mall lot q tppltqne Lace
ecsrfs. ju-f received, which lllns 81 ffom
Sls 60 sss, sbort one fourth the col cost % i'm
portAtiOn JOHN 7. MlrGHuLL.
fshl- QaI FernsylNsnia syenu4.