davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

FRENCH MILLINERY,
Bertha Zeph,rs and NOrSled
Goods.
ME. Rosa REYH0lR

10. . Charters Street. Near CdHdi,
announce. o. her customers and The puddle
u general chat AZ her new store. No. thar-
tr,s street. New OrlsaAs, eiil b. found at ell
times a a.! line q the very latest les u
hate b8autta. ets., ETC., selected trum Tie
hest Paris ami New Norl huuscs. Alsn. Rpr.
iin Zephyrs. Java Canyas. embrulderu1 slip
peers. woFsiei saognrs. gie., al ut tho meet
moderate prioes. The patronage of mer-
chants AMI others having orders fpr hnlin-
ery and worstod goods L respectfully solicit
"a.
y. n Ensirp satisfaction guaranteed Ia
a, a.. price ava quality.
Muae. ROSA RElNOIR,
dc,---ls. No. gChartrs. strsst
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
uaTn1Hg Go .H'no's.

tImlr.r are hereby warned not
t..Hl al the saloon uf M Subat tor
U. rHIpn-.ul thinking. Mr. Hulai
+. .,.ru.ucI 90 keep = sharp look
....mtI future aHd viii positively
I.u-. o. -,'l uhI. hy O. all minors.
.r I.f. aHf.U. .nl Keep away.
Ian.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

There Will he meeting Of Rose
HILL Club on Thursday the 3lst inst
at o'clock y. m. BY order of the
President JESSIE THOMPSON, IN.
Assist Sec'y
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
ToEpI'If

Il Is mot tba beautiful features,
Mr. Co., Eiu.sy, waving hair,
Nor a., -trp, On light apd gu,,siL
That seeuls g. ue most air
but brpv al aglow With feeling.
AMI a. csc lu ~ wIth hre.
Wb.,h burnett deep 10 ihe s1ul beneath,
u i these | most admire.
u q not The lines u tho p1et,
o. classic number. dru.t,
Al ohisselel and cold. hkr marble.
That my spirit hove. the best;
But vheFc, Ia the SCENES be- paiuteth
~ bright A. the sunset. Ere,
Tho heart ~ the poet glimnUr- thrvugh
II 8 this I most admirr.
luuE ardent admirrr
ALIE PEKCY
overs Retreat, Aug 18th, 1870.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
NOT ICE.

fEAkEN tP, IS tlr ualsrsI-u.A ua SUM
4 day, TIE esh day ~ August l.st. three
mites west ~ Has.ehurs,, . light Br1Au
MARE MULE, abHut lll OF ~ hauds hjgh
shoes on iroIt ic.t. Ho lrauds or u3arl.s per-
ceisable. q. +. NAknAMAN
Iiazlshan.t, Miss., Aug. IS, 1870.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
TONY .IS.D COtvTi.

lfat H'ra Zee Ia .#4arA p4a.l. s.iss.I
vi.i ls sl,,tsrl neat Na..ls,.
Attend ~ Club mg.trg tonight Il I
o',IrsA
The ilazlshpr.t Clal v.U ltys uce,ft
to-u'-at u thr C.tH liau.a 1T gsrg y
d hH turn ,at
4 ha.r III n.a ,u.ttH ue. received rs NJ
fairr A 60 81 list " clnr-Ia,, 1sd int
vsisHip- - pruHi.. rtI-.l go : \ Dau
I riae.. u.ar t..ar- t#ah Fir.t haIr iarCv
raH
tir.t ha', e urv rattau r,i,.l ,u tuYial
.uHHt,. afl trausitto Ilpllrhur.'. Wa o,
, u MAJ. u. Catching. N Pearl u.s.
,'A'1 &. E,rrr A Br.. - toe s8f \
( o., ~ r..nA
V tre tr TtIrn anI II.Hlr,k- f5l
ls.s ts-,.a.. THrtstl,s "a, L. Q" o. ",
AHse o., llag'rhurst h,,. wrull ,,ur drv1
f. u. U...n..- aul H.t Iu -..r t.uHs a.i
aHealaf r.n n patr u. v.Fk 'i.h l.r
. T.lbu. Ilenlr..k. auI llr,.rr
4 4 .p'snFl THIra arl Hru.li,k. far
49, t...t. II. .t...
- ~ 90
I v q ~ fr,t trg fhryr -.ttiuu. lrult
I r.irgd c. thrr pnI r,atI, arr...i
lat SATURDAY, rnlprel hrt. a deaf aaf.
.,r'...t..... $3.50, Nm.
.....I..
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NJ
s.a.f.r. l.t.ar. a.laf.,,
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w.. '..'"'.. .1..r.s h''. Efn duIl.I
..."I' '". VI ,'a... III h".. i.. t., ....f.-e
..H l"wgn. ..' 4. ...-.H .sj r.r
... t.si N..'-'H.i. ws.. ~fo f.rst A..
."H.. NH. ~..HI Assistant.
'' '.."'.H -".aI ltH It., .'h
Pres. N--''.f'' ,'' Ihs -.."I a.N .I#a
l'''"..' .a "..,
Nrr.tr> ~. NJ. Nusr aIt.r IA.
5000 .".n ..THrsl'-r - H... r...
80 ".Ha .".1 ana Ai.. h.n ftrn.tur' r.
I...'.E Z" Remove hr ha- vi.
''-.. N..''ui rr-.-'' Mr. WI
..' H.' .1-r o. I'D D. .r'.0Hg,.
..." '."......''.''."r N"l u'l t"-r 4
'.. .'i 'f'+ 300.
hf...'.I. l.r tH- Ts.t ca, v..A..
st. -H. .a..,-- ul n.. ~ tHr I-......
~. N'r I"n y pr--..l vIth arr.. tIlat
...s 80 .-srh..I error. have uayails-
'''''- ''..'
'''. '.''
W." = ."'.''. ''N
''.'...'- =. = ..sf..'.,' .'.. p ground
Al N. ~,
.....f Am Damn. r.t..... II. ,t..,
rv tent. hsve h,.ru erected auI
''.F'.1. e nrr h.IHr nair la.A.
49,. VIII l'f
~.''' 10y p.
I..t........,.
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...lr..4 a.. a,r. u.....r
... .-.... ,.Ur. ..r. ar
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as. ..
~ N I"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

Thor. g,.I l.a ..r,..... AZ aha. pr..l,,.r.,r
.t...,.E .r...,t ,t.f..E...flI...G.L.. ..J
-rr A. ,,..r,..,... ..-,.,.. l..r -.la..,t
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-.aa., r,.,.,.,...r p.....,....
TT. A. AN A .nE
mi th. ttg.. - ta,. .r,,r.... "a
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j, t,r. 4, r.ta.r,-
Tfsr. vl.I d. ..r,ire. u H. Ns,L..l.,
,i.ur.h,..t,.rr..tl al. ..r.L.. al.
-...I.er Ill IN r..r.r.u ......... t..t
,.rI.t.. III. ....,.t.., v.r.. VI. -..t..t "A
..,t.
-a....f. Mil. ..r minnie.
-
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

Some thirty % forty naug~ have
been enrolled, Ca tic organization
81 a fire company L,rc. 4 meeting
vas held Thursday night and the
organization ci.rtcd. Thr- i. a
splendid move IA the right direction.
and wc hope the gentlemen al the
head Of this pral-y.woIthy under.
taking will push il ahead with cour-
age. Tho boys arc also trying a.
organize a fre company, bat wc
think il would be best tor an 90
unite and organize one efficient com.
pany first IL Is much ea,ies 90 secure
APPARATUS for one company than for
two, and after that il secured, il will
be time enough 10 organize another
company. Don't try 10 ovcr-do the
work, boys, or the whole may fall 20
pieces. Act wisely, consolidate, and
all pull together. No matter If YOU
can not secure the apparatus just
now, a wen organized company with
officers 10 direct the mrn, could do
efficient work In case OF fire. ~
oEgasiEe and be ready, you can get
The necessary apparatus ~ the sweet
J bye and hvc.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

lat pl Juror- Or the October
,rm Of tlc Curiah Circuit Court
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26
FOR RENT.

Two ROOMS. over The drug store nov
i occupied b. d. G. Nnuiarnaan 4 e..
Enquire II =. J. MOREuEAp
AuW iu.tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-08-26

AlsS N. y. HILBURN will rasun,e her
Private Sehaul or Masses AMI little airls ga
tho Dirt Monday Ia september. 10 bows
over ton years u ago aili BE- rsoeiycL
TEAMS 90 rUtrtuS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Brains i'm Time ofPeriI.

The Grand Theater at Vienna
was crowded. The Emperor
Francis, with several members of
his family, Vas in the imperial
box. The play, Schiller's "Rob-
bers,n had reached its third act,
when q cry arose that the stage
was on fire. Emile Devrient sig
nalized at once to the proprietor,
who lowered the curtain. The ae-
tor stepping in front of it ere i.
wholly fell, in his clear, clarion
voice said: The Emperor has
been despoiled of q sett of dia-
monds. No honest person will OBJ
ject to being searched. You will
pass out one by one at each en-
trance, and be searched by the po-
lice stationed at the several doors.
Any man attempting to GO out of
order will be arrested" The
crowd deceived by the GOODNESS
and the charge, poured out. As
each reached the door he was sim
ply told to hurry on, and just as
the last rowsof the upper gallery
we're filing out the flames burst
through the curtain. but not
life was lost, though in less than
an hour afterward the building
was in ruins Graphic.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
He Knew he was Wrong.
[Froma the Chicago Iribme.l

-
The intelligent compositor was set
ting up an article (contributed) when
he came across the following pas
sage:
"Elvira,' he cried in passionate
voice, "Elvira, fly with mel"
"Antonio,'' she sobbed, smiling
through her tears, II will. Blame
me if / DON'T
At that moment a tall figure step
ped between them, ahd the sullen
voice of Hugo de Grubbs was heard !:
"Avaunt, slight girl. And as for
you, base minion-"
The intelligent composition had just
got as far as this when an illegiti-
mate idea was born, to him, and with
the remark, The bowling ignoramus!
Why, minion wasn't invented until
1854, and this is a story of the Mid
die Ages" he changed the passage so
that it read:
"Ayaunt, slight girl! And as for
you, BREWER
The foreman shot him with a
shooting stick. The sad event has
cast gloom over the community.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Tho Value Of Education.
(Atlanta Consultation. )

lAttUttu OoHSttuttOU.J
Jake was heard calling across the
fence to his neighbor's sons color
ed youth who goes to school at the
Atlanta colored university:
Look hyar, boy, you goes ter
school, don't yer ?"
eyes sir" replied the boy.
"Gittin' eddykashun, amt yer?"
''Yes, SIR"
''I4arnin' rithmetick and figerin'
on slate, eh:''
Eyes, sir ?"
swell, it don't take two whole
days to make hour, do it?"
"W'y no !" exclaimed the boy.
"You was gwine ter bring dat
hatchit back in an hour, warn't
ger p
"Yes, sir"
"An' it's bin two days sence yer
borrowed it. Now, what gae's ed
dykashun gwine ter do you thick
skulled niggers when yer 60 to
school whole year an den can't
tell how longi it takes to fotch back
a hatchit?"
The boy got mad and slung the
Ratchet over the fence and half
way through an ash bsrrel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
HOLD THE FORT.

The followingis one of the most pop
ular songs sung with SO much spirit at
the revival meetings Of Moody and
Sankey in England and Scotland. II. is
also very popular in this country, being
favorite Sunday school song, and is
probably of American origin:
10 my comrades, see the signal
Waving in the sky!
endorsements now appearing.
Victory is nigh
Chorus.-Hold the fort, for am coming
Jesus signals still
Wave the answer back to Heaven,
By Thy grace we will.
See the mighty host advancing,
Satan leading on,
Mighty men around us falling,
Courage almost gone.
Chcrus. Hold, DC.
See the glorious banner waving,
Hear the bugle blow;
In our Leaders name we'll triumph,
over every foe,
Chorus.-Hold, &c.
Fierce and long the battle RACES,
But our help is near;
n ~
Cheer, my comrades, cheer
Chorus.--Hold, dc.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
How He Weighed His Wife
[Le,cisto,rn { Me- Journal.]


She is woman, weighing, it was
supposed, about $50 pounds, but her
husband could never induce her to be
weighed. So the other day he was
driving out with his wife, and drove
up to Mr.. Dorman's store in Au-
burn. The wife did not notice that
the team stood on Mr.. Dorman' S hay
scales. While he was talking with
a gentleman at the door his whole
team was being weighed. He then
drove over to Lisbon street and left
his wife to do some shopping.
Then he drove back to Mr.. Dor
mans hay scales and the team was
weighed-minus his wife. 1t was
but a simple sum in satisfaction to
discover the weight of the woman.
On getting home the joke leaked out
but his neighbors declare that Caleb
will never see another day of judg-
ment in which he will be more sorry
for his sins than he did the hour
when his wife learned that she
weighed two hundred and fifty odd
pounds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

The Providence Press says: When
Mrs. Whittlesey, the Northampton
cashiers wife, saw the burglars take
her husbands gold watch she kicked
hers under the bureau and so saved
it. And when her new cloak was in
the robbers hands she said, "Give
me that old thing, I'm cold," and
saved that likewise. If that keen
witted woman could have been at
the bank when the vault was opened
she would have persuaded the rob-
bers that half those papers were moth
ing but family milk bills.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Thurman's Chances for the
DemOcraticxN domination.

A New York special to the Chi
cage Times says:
Thurman's stock has of late APP
preciated notably. The election
by Augustus Schell, chairman of
the national executive committee,
of his attached friend, John G.
Thompson, of Ohio, as the vice
president of the committee, and
practically its manager, is signifi-
cant. Thurman is man of sound
if not of strong convictions, and
though during the Ohio campaign
last year he di3played weakness
of the knees and solubility of the
backbone which disguised temper
arily his Eastern friends. these
manifestations were so plainly
made under protest that they, re-
cognizing the fallibility of poor hui
mainly placed in so perilous a
strait, have well nigh forgiven
him.
He is industrious and faithful
in the Senate, is popular at the
South, pretty popular at the East,
and not very unpopular even
among the Western inflationists.
The Enquirer, Of Cincinnati, has
lately taken in another reef of its
inflated canvas and now declares
with humble truculency that if it
must have a Tilden it wants an
Eastern Tilden, not a Western one.
The Enquirer crowd have long
since abandoned as hopeless the
idea OF forcing a representative of
the faith as it is in Bill Allen on
the national convention, and tho
they are backing Hendricks vigOr-
ously they acknowledge the hope
lessness of their enterprise by the
desperate attempt they are max
ing to secure the resembling OF the
two-thirds rule, that relic of bar
barism SO fruitful of franklin
Pierce.i Before next November
| expect that the Enquirer will
take in some more sail. Thurman
has his hands pretty full, between
the East and the West, but l be-
lieve he stands ahead of Hen
bricks to-day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

THE city and borough elections
throughout Pennsylvania on Tues
day were generally favorable to the
Republicans. Erie, Harrisburg, AL
lentown, Meadville, Titusville and
Williamsport elected Republican
mayors and councilmen. The Re-
form contest for councilmen in six
wards of Philadelphia resulted in the
election of Democrats in two strong
Republican wards, the success Of the
Reformers in one ward, and the tri-
umph of alleged Ringsters in three
of the wards.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

To know how to keep a tidy house
and well aired apartments to know
how to select the best kind of food I;
to know how to prepare them in the
best manner-these are the first
things, and every daughter should
know them before marriage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

CARL SCHURz deplores the fact
that the managers of both political
parties shove aside the men from
whose efforts reforms are to be hoped,
and asks that those not interested SO
much in keeping parties together,
hold conference with a view to en-
ergetic cooperation, and to the exer-
else of a wholesome influence upon
such parties, or else to agree upon a
suitable basis for outside action.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
STATE NEWS.

The impeachment trial cost the
State $4,000.
The County Court of Kanawha
recently refused by vote of ten to
two to issue liquor license the COM
ing fiscal year.
Samuel A. Sherrard, second son of
State Senator Sherrard, died from
consumption, at his fathers resi-
dence in Moorefield, last Friday
j. G., Blackboard, the well known
grocer and pork packer of Parkers-
burg, has failed in business.
Captain Wilson p. Gordon, citi-
zen Of Barbour county, gives notice
n the Phillippi Pldindedleg that he
las been swindled by two "patent
mattress bed spring" agents, and
yarns the public against buying a
aote for $40 given by him to them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
FACTS AND FANCIES.

IHere IS sanctity In sunerinE.
Chicago wants sugar reffneries.
Hatred is blind as we'll as love.
CHERRY bounce" is an extinct
rural tippie.
16 new cotton. mills are being
built at Oldham, Eng.
The Eastern shore fishermen are
patching up their seines.
AT least 7 of Babcock'sjuror are
politically Republican.
Comb savings are always pref
cradle to artificial switches.
Richmond, Ind, hires her city
prisoners to skewer factory.
The Courts of Justice in New
York city cost over million a
year.
A quack told a Reading farmer
a "ring worm was preying on his
innards !"
1.-THE Memphis and IN Pass-oh
railroad" is what they call it now
in Texas.
You can never do too much to
make home happy-and men new
er try to, adds an old maid.
Titiens went to a "nigger show"
in New York the other night, and
was immensely tickled.
What you want more than any
franchise, said Lamar to female
suffragist, is husband and baby.
1t cost Pennsylvania a round
hundred thousand dollars to sup
press the riotssin the coal regions
last year.
Many man saves his life by not
fearing to lose it, and many man
loses his life by being over anxious
to save it.
The Ohio Legislature proposes
to make one years drunkenness a
sufficient cause for divorce. That's
whuzzer mazzer.
London Shopkeepers are mad at
the Duchess of Edinburgh because
she doesen't scatter her stamps
more literally.
A cullud member OF the South
Carolina legislature branded ano-
Their liar and a kDave. Guess he
was about right.
A New Orleans pickpocket by
the name of Amento has been sent
to Jail for robbing drunken man.
Every one will say Amen-to that.
A member of the New Orleans
Legislature asked the meaning of
the word geology. They told him
it was a speciesaof vaccination.
1t is understood that explorers in
Palestine have failed to find any
trace Of mortgage upon the tenn
pie which Solomon built to the
Lord.
an exchange declares that "a
Pittsburg milkman can pay $500
in fines per year, and then make
more money thana circuit judge"
A western Congressman, the
other day, in burst of Centennial
eloquence, referred to myself and
other distinguished members on
the floor
A great revival has been in pro-
gress in Fairfax, VT. 1t suddenly
collapsed, however, when the min
lister forbade the boys going home
with the girls.
which provide that the number Of
members in each branch shall be de-
creased; that members shall be paid
a fixed salary and not by the day;
that the Legislature shall meet every
1.-TWO years instead of annually that
no person shall vote who does not
pay his poll tax, and that all persons
convicted of crimes, from petit lar
cency upward shall be disfranchised.
The amendments will be submitted
70 vote Of the people next autumn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

Warts may be removed, says Gel
ebrated physician, by rubbing them
night and morning with q moistened
piece Of muriate Of ammonia. They
soften and dwindle away, leaving no
such mark as follows their disper-
sion with lunar naustic.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

A San Francisco young lady
sprained her wrist the other day in
boxing young mans ears. Nothing
ever happens to the woman who lays
a fellows scalp open with stove
shovel.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

Hawaiin women give away their
babies. or exchange them, % they
take notions.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Intinaidaling in Georgia.

i The Augusta (Ga. Constitution
alist, democratic paper, contains
this statement /: "The republican
journals make the point that If
Toombs tells the truth about init
midation and bribery, Gordon.
who denied such allegations, must
have spoken ignorantly or falsely.
The truth of the matter is that the
state of Georgia was lawfully de-
livered from radical pluuderers by
a fair election, and will be kept in
the hands Of the white people by
similar means. If Mr. Toombs
will specify as to his individual
share in the Intimidation and
bribery" business, the world WALL
be- very much relieved
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
iLoRD 4 TAYLOR DRESS GOODS

y THIS STOCK NIX ARE oFEER,ys FyER'ysn %
WIPE At Vi tMK sEotSTaf @ sohD sabE M a q
ssIscm NATEi.A AssE; DARK GREEN. INK, DARK
.iltE AND sLAL BROWN. AT 81 10; RECENTLY
ruL.. LINES or BASKET AND MArELAssE GOODS
MEN Esr DESIGNS AND CoIORIN.is, FROM SOC.
ALL woJi DIaGoNALs AND vIGoGNEs. EVERY
SHADE, VERY Much KEDuCEn.
vRESrIl MEKiNo. AND cAsuMEREs, NEW SHADES,
RON I'c. oNE-riiisD Less THAN LAST YEARS
rAMEi.s HAIR GOODS, IS CHOICE PATTERNS.
ADAPTED FOR DoLMANS AND OvERDREsSEs.
bfINcu cAMEL's HAIR. 7'C RECENTLY SOLD AT
POPULAR DRESS GOODS
FULL LINES or srITINGs. rLAiS PLAIDs AND
sTnirES Ar ia, iss 2Yc r,.ts aNP &c FROM asc
~w00ii. sLi~w"0i sd1rcn rLiiDs, IL ALI. rHE CLANS
ATsi. 81 -. - - AM 81 -, WOO, =.
ALL-wooL CRETuNNKs, AT 4tc.. 45c AND eoC
$50. TO ioc.; WuuiI LFsS THAN REGULAR PRICE.
2oo PIECES ST. PkTEKsBuRG slIrINGs. DARK
cLoTn, SHADES diEAvY, AT 2sc; WELL
rntSa" ESsIss SS,sps AnEn1cAs K onssE Es1yrs
VARIETY, At LOW PRICES.
TIox TO ALL PARTS. or. THE COUNTRY.
oRpfEs ssrIn fok Goops elsr,, OF EyEEf r;E,ph De-
PACKED AND FORWARDED
BROADWAY AND 10th ST..
GRAND. cnRysTIE. AND 80 AND IS FORSYTH sTs
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
DRY GOODS.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
J. 4 c. JOHNSTON.
Broadway, a.h av. and 22d st.


~ c. JOHNSTON.
Broadway. a,h av. and 2adst
In Ter the wants OF strangers passing through
the ~ sss, way nom from % the and G
making their holiday purchases ariy IN the
cslieoss, sarian, n,si last solo!., 10. per S.rd, =
Camel, hair s"f s"i.i".. Il vide fa.s. so Worth asc.
Hroe.ds yelours l,e. worth 2sc
siI,l.sa 81, sso.ss Wasy sSs ssssnsiy sos
A~soi handmade Bsns. CON snS mS''p prss dEe cloth
Cardinal damassc silk and Wool. 73c worth 81 10
81 rsr,h ean and paided c.mes HAIR " yards wids
Cardinal Flakes for overdes.cs 81 rs: worth 81 2s
Psd and sna vs.sd French and scotch
cad.s Dasoasls and desrsbis aScs at equally i'd.
An attractive and extensive
varIr,yof
Rare Novelties
specially imported for the coming season consisting
- - . Ladies' and Gcntlemen's
ss srasred Nns' nns tssss lace and EN-.
and Umbrellas
Dents celebrated London town made KID Gloves
Ladies' and Gentiemcn's
Cartwright x Warmers Underclothine
Hosiery and Gloves.
esntlomen's Furnish ng Artiel.a
purchased nj the large
July auction sales.
Rose Blankets. 81 25; present valuc 81 so.
Ill MRrscillcs Quilts. s. ); worth S3 30.
1.-Two twilled Flnnneis, o5c.: worth 4Oc.
Bieached linen Damask. s'c.; worth s7c.
a size Napkins Stlc the dozen; worth 81.
Embroidered cloth Piano Covers. 81 and upward
Furs Fur Trimmings
Seaiskn Sncqnes.
Gloves and Caps.
Elegant Costumes.
Suits, CloAks. Mnntes and DolmauA
Cloths boys Suits.
India Shaws and Scarfs.
Useful and appropriate gifts
Tor householders
..ryp real Persian and Turkish Rugs.
all sizes
Royal Derwenler Carpets,
designs
remarkably cheap.
Upholstery Department
has been completely rcplcnshcd with
varied Of Damask Brocatees Cash-
Tapestries Silks Tor coverings and drapcres
real Lace Curtains, Gupure. Swiss and Nottingham.
Upholstery work carefully executed.
Samples cratutousy all parts the country
purchases advan.ageousy as residents OF New York
city.
Goods forwarded by express mail any part OF the
United States.
j. q. JOHNSTON.
Broadway 9Th nv. and 22d st.