davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26
BITTERS.
A Remedy without a Rival
Maguire's
Cundurango Bitters.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, an excellent purgatlve ar
the bowels, relieving and curing all compla e
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
ork editor:
Office Of Geo. H. Sweets s'Texas New Yorker
Nos. %. 80 and 80 Centre Street
New York City Sept. 8, 1874. ]
Messrs, & C. Mcguire, st. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 3lst nit, with of dozen Cund-
urango Liver and Blood Bittere came duly to hand.
Iou will please accept my thanks for your gener-
crosby l will try TO put the medicine where il
will do the most good" have given one bottle to
a friend of mine who resides in Brooklyn both
himself and wife have taken it. and their testimony
ia the same mine. l first met with it in Houston
Texas. afterwards returned TO my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch Office of my paper.
Ny Houston bottle was used up, and | found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle in all
Austin, for / went to every druggist in the place
and there are some five, but each house told me
they intended to order Iton the strength of rec
concentration. Ere coming to New York | was in
Galveston, and bought bottle of Robirds. an old
friend and good house. | had no idea then tina;
could not obtain 1t in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle was used up. | started to find
moreiand much surprised find none aftervisit-
lug fully dozen different establishments. gave up
the search here and wrote to You, Now gents go
good medicine as yours is ought to be placed at
the command of the whole world. 1t will not only
prove great fortune TO yourselves, but lasting
blessing TO the whole human family As q remedy
In my own case have never met with its equal.
Il squeezes my liver better than Caomel, of which
1 nave sAken not little am a marc worker and
constant thinker, and consequently for the last
to twelve years my body has found ii -ifcutto keep
, mp with my BRAIN. There aIe millions of American
people just like myself and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys
peptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and
cut off part of the steam and see where they are
You have the medicine and you have great fortune
in it If you Will but let the world know it. In my
search after your Cnndurango this marker
found preparation of Cundurango sold at 50 pei
bottle but no more like yours than is black mar
ike white. OF course did not buy Ii, This let
ter is only write to thankI you and to give yoI
my experience win cunduIango Wishing you the
success you deservetham
VervRespectfp.lv &c GEo H SwHs
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26
Peoria to Cincinnati,

sN Bear in mind that this is the Only Daily
Train from Peoria reaching Philadelphia, New
York and all Eastern cities in the morning.
will be absolute necessity in order TO secure
comfortable lodgings during the Centennial TO
reach Philadelphia at an early hour.
Send for copy of our Centennial and Tourist
Guide and New Map Folder.
JNo w BROWN, Geu'l Pass p'eket Ag't
Indianapolis, Ind.
T. j. BUFORD, Gen'l Agent, Davenport, Ia
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26
CHI 9ailg Arens.
ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS.
From the I0arG City Press.
CamnaiQu Tricks.

Campaign Tricks.
If the Judgment of the American people
is to be captured by such means as the Re-
publican papers are using IN the present
campaign.it BODIES no good to the republic.
Here is the Republican party, guilty of
every crime possible in the administration
of government; robbery of the revenue;
robbery OF the army; robbery of the navy;
stealing In the post Office department;
stealing 10 the department of justice; with
one cabinet minister on trial before the
senate and another about to be impeached
by the house, for stealing and corruption;
with rings and robbers sheltered by the
president who peddles the places in his
cabinet among the doubtful states, to elect
his party; with all upon their heads, they
seize upon such affairs as the negro MUIR
ders at Hamburg, charge the CRIME upon
the Democratic party. and promulgate lie
after lie concerning Democratic defence of
that which we all say is indefensible, which
is abhorred by everybody and is promptly
decried by the southern press.
Two specimen lies are these from the
Des Moines Register:
Tilden, interviewed concerning the Hamburg
down south So injudicious. Can't wait minute.
When the confederate company surrounding the
hamburg colored militia struggled in the work OF
slaughter, General Butler shouted, Remember
Tllden and reform
There is depth of incendiary insult in
such falsehoods that puts the man whu
employs them outside the company Of de-
cent men.
Would it be thought fair warfare upon
II ~ hax,1-a<,a Oh IL
so use the incident occurring in Arkansas
not long since, where burly negro way
laid girl by the roadside. kidnapped and
carried her into forest remote from al
eyes but the Infinite vision Of God, and
tying her helplessly to tree, grati6ed hi,
brutality at intervals for three days, unit
she died of exhaustion, and her body wa!
found pinioned as he left it2 Suppose, w
say, that Democratic paper use this a:
the other outrage is used against Tilden
in paragraph framed in malice like the
Register s?--thus:
| Gov. Hayes being interviewed touching the ont
rage by negro in the Arkansas forest said IS,
hot FLOODED, those colored gentlemen Cant wal
a minute. Soon as | become commander in chic
Of the army and navy every black gentleman shall
have cO-porals guard to do his kidnapping AM
sand sentry over his indulgence"
The statement would not be more false
the inference more fiendish, nor the false
hood more incendialy than the Register
brutal lie.
Again how should this look?
The other day when three negroes were maxim
a brutal assault upon Miss Lee, i'll bingham CT
Georgia, they encouraged each other in their wor
OF lust and murder by giving three cheers for Haye
and Wheeler, the black mans friends
Yet it would be as true as the paragraph
penned by the shameless editor Of tn
Register
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26

Going North-11:15 m 10 3s p n.
Going South-T:30 a. m.; s:2S p. m.
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line accompany all night trains
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y
for Peoria, indianapolis, Lafayette aud Cincinnati
with Chicago, Burlington Quincy R. R., for Chi
cago, Keokuk, Quincy and ST Louis West to 0ttum-
wa and a point in Kansas and Nebraska, and with
Burlington & Southwestern R'y, for Pennington
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri ard Kansas.
At Columbus junction. with Chicago 4 South
western Railroad for Washington and Lea, en- worth.
At Nichols with Muscatine Division G, X Sc III.
for Muscatine.
At West Liberty, with Chicsgo, Rock Island &
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport
At cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division of B,
X a for Independence, West Union, Postville,
anG McGregor; with Chicago Northwestern Rail
with Dubuque & Southwestern R'y for Dubuque
At ~ aterloo ard Cedar Falls, wila Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad for Independence, Dubuque Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
| At Shell Rock with Stage for Waverly.
AT Nora junction, with Milwaukee & st Paul
Railway, for Mason City and Charles City
/ AT Plymouth with Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
/ for ell points in Minnesota.
At st PAIL, for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway, the great Lake Saper ior region aid all
i points North and Northwest
/ Z. 4 WINSLoW Gen'l Manager
c. j.. IVEsiGen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,
! Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
NOTICE CHANGE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26

Mail and Express has Through Coach from Gales.
burgh and Reclining Chair Sleeping Car from Pc
oria to Indianapolis without change.
Atlantic Express arrives in Philadelphia go D.
M; New York 1920 p. m, and all Eastern and
Southern cities in The morning; But ONE NIGHT
out end train in advance of Chicago lines
COMPARE TIME TABLES.
Eastern and Southern Express has Reclining
Chair Sleeping Car with State Rooms.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-26

New RULING MACHINE at THE ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any c0lored lines Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms, opposite the
Post office. If
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
a Steady Stand.

The men who have gone to st. Louis Win
the purpose of supporting Governor TiLpEN
for the nomination are not mere personal
partisans. in favor of their iavorite because
they admire him and would honor him.
They are. for the most part, men who are
moved by the calmest consideration OF the
public good; who are convinced that the
success OF the party and the safety OF the
country depend upon the selection OF
Democratic candidate who can carry the
country in November; who believe that
Tu.pES is the strongest man in the
psrty: who, so believing, regard 1t
as their duty to the people to
sustain him in the Convention. Some
OF them would prefer BArARD for Presi-
dent; some would prefer HENDRICKS,
some HANCOCK, some THURMAN, and some
PARKER: many of them, Of course, are for
TLDEN against all corners, both as candidate
and President All OF them are convinced
tina, he is the man above all men to lead the
Democracy 10 victory. Such men will make
q steady stand. Thcy will not give way.
TILpEx's nomination will be the result OF
the fidelity rs we'll as the number OF his
supporters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
sPECIAL NOTICES.
caAT COST AT COST AT, COST
FOR SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
The chancsto get GREAT BARGAINS and the
WILLIAM THALHIMER's,
81 COL BROAD STREET.

y y - y
AS intend to enlarge my store by the LIST Of July,
Twill offer my entire stock Of DRY GOODS, NO
T1ONS, &C., AT COST. Goods Will and must be
sold cheap to reduce stock. Give an early call.
A large lot Of DRESS GOODS at 25 and 30c.-re-
duced from 40 and Soc;
A large lot Of DRESS GOODS at 16Rc-reduced
from % and Soc;
A large lot of DRESS GOODS at 124c.-reduced
from 2Oc.; .tt:s a@
BLACK ALPACAS and other BLACK GOODS re-
duced from 10 to soc. per yard 80
BLACK GRENADINES at l0c.-reduced from
16c.; .ttt. 1lt ,sss
BLACK GRENADINES at 25 and sOo--rcduced
from 40 and Soc;
rs pieces PIQUES ut 10c.-reduccd from 20c.;
40 pieces LACE and SATfN-STRIPED MUSLINS
. at lGc.-reducedf from 25 and &c.; r
BLEACHED, BROWN. and TURkEY-RED Ia
DIE LINENS reduced from 10 to SOC. a yard ;
20 dozen GERMAN LINEN TOWELS t30c.-re-
duced from Soc; yt,. .y,s
rs BRIDAL CROCHET QUILTS at sl.so-real
value So;
$50 pieces BROWN and BLEACHED COTTON at
5, 6, 8, aud 10c.; s,s, I'LL.
500pieces BEST PRINTsa at 6ltc. . 49,, -.
for men and boys wear at cost; some great bar
10, so soy yards a BEST lawns at sc-reduced from
121c. These are very cheap goods. ..E
PARASOLS, PARASOLS-Great bargains in them.
200 pieces SASH RIBBONS at Is, 20, rs, 35, so,
and 75c. These are the cheapest in the city.
500 dozen LADIES' WHITE and COLORED KID
GLOVES at 50c., 75c, and $1-a full and cheap
line.
would call attention to my line of GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, such as WHITE
SHIRTS, GAUZE and MERINO UNDERSHlRTS,
HOSE. GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS. BOWS and
TIES, LINEN COLLARS, and lots of other goods
which will paysyou to give me call before purchas-
Ing elsewhere. Don't forget the place. At
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S.
fe24 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a5 ANOTHER GREAT opEgIrc nr
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS. =
THE GREATEST SACRIFICES Fvrp rro,,,,.

COHEN BROTHERS take ,eas,vo &,
their friends and the public in general TINT tbor
po Of so q thousand
Importing houses OF New YORK that q ha ,e Leading
cumbed-a prey TO the hard Zines. 1a"s suc-
The GOODS are principally Of recent inporta,iou
ed In this city. ~'ei oner-
WIN be on exhibition and offered for sale NOV
DAY, June Goth. 80. 'aoN-
$500 yards BLACK GRENADINE, which tho-
a 1aye been enabled to reduce from 81 to 1sc:
sold IT sGs s sse being 49, F. a. &c., generally
cSSSdn az GRENADINES at zoe, cheapu a.
,MEXicAN MESH, the handsomes. ever or.,., :,
this city, at Sc, formerly sold at Al .5S eerea In
Also, the ECRU SHADES Of MEXICAN G;REy,
!, - DlS sas a. sos:, market value being $50;
WHITE BASKET GRENADiNE: 4. soc fo,n.,,.
so e,ss s : sIxek, FANCY, and sor1D-coLo nrn
500 yards wORsTED BERE fsi sso as before
CENTENNIAL SILK PLAIDs al ls1c.:
An extremely large stock OF ALPACA, LUsTgEs,
and solid colors reduced from 80 TO Issc. iron,
37Huo 20c.: from 40 and SOC. to 25c, ''"'"
Their stock of WHITE GOODS received with tho
PIQUEs at l2Ac.-the same goods they heretofore
sold at 20c..
FRENCH PLOT ES at Ice. formerly sold at DC. mt
25c;: the same quality heretofore sold at from 60
NAiNs00k STRIPED MUSLIN a, 1sxe.--,he same
quality they formerly sold at 35c,;
LACE, PLAID, and STRIPED NAINSOOK. ,ha
finest imported, at 1870. Some Of these yo,I,
are valued ut csc. yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL ats &c. costinyovo-
SOC. 10 gold to land; |'
Also, SWISSES. ORGANIZES, and TARLAT.
$50 pieces VICTORIALAWSS ut a great sacrisce.
$50 pieces of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY. in
beautiful designs, at fully one half their general
price;
400 PARASOLS, which they sell at exactly hals
their former price-some OF them the hand
q soonest ever offered;
so dozen SILK SiITTs, the lates: Partisan styles. a,
e5 dozen LADIES Isle GAUNTLETs n, CSC
!, generally sold at from so to Csc:
40 picccs NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUITlNG =,
I2Ec, generally sold at 4Oc.;
A large lot of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES;
1874 dozen LADIES' WHITE and MOURNING;
HANDKERCHIEFS regardless OF value;
Besides hundreds OF other GOODS. ie24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

Mr. Blaine was considerably weaker Fri
day than the day before, and it is not dis
guised that his friends are beginning to feel
anxious about him. II his condition does
not materially improve he will not be able
to leave this week. as he had hoped ID
Chancellor Bruce, OF Louisville, Ky, has
decrced sale OF the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Lexington railroad, known as the Short
Line railroad. The road has been in the:
hands OF q receiver since 1874.
Public Printer Clapp Radical) wants to
be Investigated by the Senate. He doesn't
like the ways OF the House Investigating
Committee. So. i- s
Hon. Eugene Hale has been nominated
for Congress by the Republicans OF the Fifth
Maine district. s,t@s
The Boston Light Infantry left that city
Friday evening for Charleston, S. c., to take
part in the Fort Mouitrie celebration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

Mr.. n. G.. Ordway. late Sergeant-at-A Arms
OF the United States House Of Representa-
tives, on Friday made Il statement i'll the
New Hampshire House OF Delegates deny
ing the published reports asSaiting lis OH
cial honesty, and said he would appear be-
fore the House Committee at Washington
and defend himself.
The popular vote on tile adoption or the
proposed Constitution in Colorado takes
place on Saturday, July |. The opinion
prevails that it will be adopted with little or
no opposition, and that the State will vote
for President this fall, and be represented
in the next Congress.
Addresses have been presented to the
New Hampshire Legislature calling for a
sweeping removal OF all the Democratic Off
Gals throughout the State. The subject is
made the special order for next Wednesday
forenoon.
1t is wonderful how many people know
Governor Hayes personally" since his
nomination ior tie presidency. II he is
elected they viii rival in numbers the sur
viying but unsupported relatives OF the late
Mr.. Stewart Cincinnati Commercial.
New Jerseys centennial will be COM
menced on the 9TH instant. That State,
which is iocularly supposed to be foreign
country. will commemorate the meeting
therein OF Congress at Princeton, the meet
ing OF the Committee OF Safety i'll 1lI5, the
battle OF Princeton, and other centennial
ismS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

THE CALDWELL DISrATCHEs.-One James
G.. Reed, OF New York, comes forward in
the New Yort: Herald and proclaims him.
self to be the individual who gave the ubi-
quitous name of John Smith when sending
the cable dispatches signed "Fayo" to Jo-
siah Caldwell, of London, requesting that
individual to indorse Mr. Thomas 4. SCOTS
denial OF Mr.. Blaine's alleged connection
with the Fort Smith railway bonds. He
SAYS he was CaldWelfs confidential clerk
three years ago, and declares that the part
he took in the matter he considered SIM
pie act of justice to Mr.. Blaine, though he
paid for the dispatches himself. Abiding
to Reeds lettec, the Herald says:
"The great point which Mr. Blaine and
his friends desire to make now is that the
telegram from Caldwell to Proctor Knott
was not bogus; but the difference between
4 appointments testimony from such man
and the cooked composition that came bear
ing his signature is obvious. Mr.. Knott
thought the dispatch bogus, and it has only
turned out to be the next thing to it,"
1t will be seen that some further teStl-
mony was taken before the congressional
committee on the subject Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
GOVERNOR HAYES MAKES A SpEEcH.-GoI

GOVERNOR HAYES MAKES A SpEECH.-GoV-
crnor Hayes attended the commencement
exercises OF the Ohio University, at Athens,
on wednesday, and was the recipient OF
sercnade in the evening, and in. answer to
loud calls came forward and said that usual
embarrassment incident to this occasion, but
as the nature OF the circumstances by which
he is surrounded rendered it impoltic that
he should say much concerning political az
fairs, he counselled moderation and referred
to the st. Louis Convention, soon to assem-
BILE, az having much to do with the future OF
the campaign, and said that he should re-
main inactive, so far rs public speaking was
concerned, believing that the principles OF
the party should be debated, rather than any
thing he might say on the issues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

General Crook, it seems, has had sharp
brush with the Sioux. This little Indian
diversion comes in very good time to turn
the attention Of the War Department from
the elections in the South to the saVages on
the frontier. Ii any dragooninS Is to be
done next fail. let il be among the Sioux,
not the citizens OF the South.
Phil. SHERIDAN ought to be sent at once
10 SUPPORT General CROOK in his next adj
vance from Goose creek. Fighting Indians
is much better exercise for the regular army
than interfering with elections, and there is
more OF law and liberty about it, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
AFRAID nf Him.

It is amusing to observe the patriotic In
terest Of the Radical chiefs and claquers in
the action to be taken by the Convention at
st. Louis. And it is particularly diverting TO
see with what disfayor heyregard the proba-
bic nomination OF Governor TILDEN. They
think he would be a very vulnerable candi-
date, and therefore, Of course, that he
would be badly beaten by their own great
Neutrality-suspicious.. The fact Is,
they are afraid Of him, and they are so
much afraid that they can't conceal their
fears. And well they may tremble in their
boots, SILVER in their shirts, and turn I'M
easily in their dreams on the soft lounges OF
their offices, when the vision OF the Great
Reformer rises to warn them that the days
OF their pride, their power, and their lat
feeding at the Government tables, sre num-
bered.
TlLDEN is terror to the Republican
camp; and his defeat for the nomination at
St. Louis would be hailed as hopeful har-
binger by all the Radicals in the land. But
he will neither be beaten at st. Louis nor
before the country. There are signs in the
skies that give assurance OF success to him,
both this week and in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

General Hancock was invited to deliver
an address at the reiinion OF Hoods Texas
Brigade Association, but he declined in the
following letter: Il have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your commune
cation OF the 1st instant, in which you ten
der me the tlattcring invitation to address
the surviving members Of Hoods Texas
Brigade, Army OF Northern Virginia, ut a
meeting to be held at Bryan, Texas, on the
18th proximo. Other engagements, cover
ing that time, ndwhich cannot be set aside,
and the distance intervening, prevent my
acceptance OF the same. write you thus
promptly in order that you may have time
to secure another person for the post as
signed to me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26

The bill which recently passed the House
to egualize the bountieS Of the soldiers and
sailors who served in the late war is now. be-
fore the Senate Committee on Military Al
fairs for consideration. Senator Logan, its
chairman, has always been warm advocate
OF Il bill OF this kind, and will, it is said, use
his influence to secure for it the favorable
endorsement OF the committee. While it is
generally believed that the bill will be-
ported farorably to the Senate, it is not b
lieyed that the Senate will pass it. No one
seems to know just how much money it will
take from the Treasury, but the estimate OF
the Paymaster-General Of the army is that it
will take $100, 100000. isa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
DEATHS.

Died, In this city, OH the oath OF June, at 7:20
O'Clock ELIZABETH BOHANNOS. wife Of VIII
liam James Brooks, in her twenty-sixth year.
The funeral will take place SUNDAY MORNING,
25th instant. at IL O'Clock from the Oregon Hill
Methodist church. The friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
Lynchburg papers please copy.
Died at Chickallominy, Hanover county. Va, on
the 18th of June, JOSEPH COLEMAN, infant son
of Ira A. and Sophie &. Wingteld; aged TWO months
and twcnty-four days.
Died. on the Goth instant, his residence in Glou-
ccstcr county. AUGUSTINE WARNER ROBINS,
in the sixty-sevcnth year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
ST. LOUIS.
uATHERrSa OF THE CLANS.

FOR THE CONVENTION
THE BUSINESS OF PLATFoRM-hAhiNa
LIKELY TO BE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
or THE VARIOUS AsPIRANTs-uDGE
nAyys.s DECLINATIoN-THE METHOD OF
yoTING-pERsoNAL- THREE HOSTILE
ATOMS ON THE SPOT
IArrsT ny MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-26
NET THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS

NET THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS
now 10 be sold at sYCLE BROTHERS for the next
thirty days. Don't fail to call and look at their 4Oc
BLACK ALPACA, sold everywhere at 55c. For SOC
they will sell you regular 75c. MOHAIR LUIS
TIRE; S7hc. will buy the best MOHA1Ri In the mar
ket. Call at once and supply yourself
600 pieces summer DRESS GOODS much belo"
cost-prce to close out the whole stock.
BLACK GRENADINES marked down thirty pei
cent;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS cheaper than ever;
Great bargains in CASsIMERES, COATINGS, and
LINENS for mems and boys clothes.
Our stock Of HOSIERY Is marked down to cost
price. We have CHEAPER GOODS than any ever
offered In this market before.
1000 pair KIDS much below cost;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's UNDERWEAR at great
sacrifice;
700 dozen PLAIN and uEMsTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at and below cost;
Bargains in CORSETS, BELTS, JEWELRY,
FANSand CHAINS. SILK and LACE SCARFS,
CUFFS and COLLARS, and thousands Of other
useful and cheap articles. 20
The cheapest LACE CURTAINS In the city.
We want to close out the entire stock regardless
value or cost.
QUILTS, QUILTS, QUILTS, TABLE and PIANO.
COVERS, 1T lower prices than ever.
The remainder of our stock of PARASOLS win be
soldat one third of its cost. .-... H..
; very large stock of DOMESTIC GOODS rctailed
ut market prices:
FLOOR and TABLE OIL-CLOTHS aud MAT
TINGS much below usual price.
Don't fail to call ut and secure all the bargains
you can get.
This is the time for you. Don't miss this chance:
you will never have another one like It,
Five thousand dollars worth Of HttIBURGH
EMBROIDERY much below importers price at
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth Streets
VIZ CLOSE AT 7P. NJ. je24