davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-11
Surgical Substitute
In SuOiinapolis, Snb.
Srci ODER mebrere Icr;te perSen
Dubuque, SoUa,

tpicOer befubcn.
s8ieesrbpIis @eirssnbsit IN scburd esn seiesn'
ben seb rten, saa linen ssbvIisn Usree, rbne eak
fs nab SnsianapoIis u s.bsn brand,en.
Die aerjie iiub gu ipre9en I'M Smlien
9aus, Dubuque, Soma, Sanuar rs. unO
27. 1876.
Sts psrtsn bic ssrl6isesnasn dirursifbsn 6da, teban.
helm, gaTalilis. aae &rien ron MtBgefelWnam zee @ef9.
tea. ses Hudsrabss uMt Ger @lister trente Wesrtc. iranlt
ausen. eaiarFp, seize me NranleeiIea, 5amgIbeisrn, Gitdn
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9irit Gn6 bic Belt u 3 ZEN ylas. girtaIars lam man
vem JBnigi iusesHei ubalen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-11

MilYaafee Marfthsri&t.
(Ysr 1sIesrapb.) Sanuar 10. 1876.
WeiSen- csc bis $l.O9.
9afer--3l Gts.
Welf4torn-46 gts.
@erlt e-96 lSts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-11
$taot 4 Nmeeeeno.
2ei(enoe Agenten:
3. y. Sage,
Gro. &oltfrs.

Sir empfcbIsn Sieie 9errn Der bcdw.
@eiflidfeit, uniern GSenten nno Sreuns
ben auf's geite.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Pluck,

People in pecuaiary misfortune, in es
tlmating their liabilities and resources,
seldom consider among the latter the ele
ment of pluck. The tendency with nearly
all unfortunates is to magnify difficulties,
aud underrate, or wholly forget their
power to overcome them. A man in
good health with unsullied character
need fear no evil, nor be robbed of his
happiness, no matter how adversely things
may appear. If he is heavily in debt.
and can satisfy the community that he is
stralning every nerve and approprating
all bis resources to discharge his obliga,
tons, there is no danger of his losing a
weli>earned reputation, and there is no
reason why he should not be cheerful in
his family and Joyous in his own heart.
The self>consciousness of Integrity, cou-
Piled with the approving smile of tie
Father above, should enable man to
face every foo and surmount every difi>
Guilty. II instead Of burdensome debt.
he is overtaken BY FIRE or food, so that
the accumulated comforts of years are
swept away in an hour, be gains nothing
by sitting down, folding his arms, aud
weeping over his misfortune, "Up and
at it, is q familiar but expressive phrase.
Pluck isl lever that uphesve, difficulties.
Before a lesOlute man, the green withs Of
adversely snap like threads Of tow,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

look cheerful, and will soon see the
bright side Of things" You would be
surprised to SEQ the change III him and
his surroundings since Then. lie often
tells me that the night l found him in
my stable was the turning point in his
life, and that if his children do we'll | am
the cause of it all. make few gifts for
prefer to show people how | earn for
themselves, which is far better and does
not destroy their self>rsspect and indie.
pendence. furnish Aunt Susie with
-four and wood all time, and lame and
crippled as she is, she manages to nearly
requite the favor by knitting, sewing and
mending for ME, and is far happier in do.
ing this and being useful, than she would
be we're she only recipient of my boun.
ty. Few are so helpless as not to be
able to have some employment. Last
week was confined to my chair by lame
ness. | did not sit down and murmur at
my helplessness but got to work and paint,
ed two pictures and sold them for three
dollars piece, twas not much it's true
but "a thing of beauty is a joy forever"
and one | painted especially for an inva>
lid girl and she is so delighted with it
that | am doubly paid.-'Twas only a lit,
tie bunch Of Pansies, yet it really looked
the very embodiment of brightness and
sunshine; The soft green grass waved
all about them, the blue sky was above
aud tender CLEANS of light were shifting
in aud out over it all, you may wonder
how | succeed in investing all crea-
tions with brightness, cheerfulness and
beauty when | am suffering so much. |
think it is because experience such
sense of relief and gladness between the
interests of pain, that it lifts me way up
out OF my lower self, into realm of pure
delight, so that feel fairly like dancing
for joy. Lite is so full Of hope, bright.
ness and sunshine, th,t the little sorrow
and pain We feel is hardly worth noticing
when we contrast it with the good that it
does. There is more of truth than false,
hood, more health than sickness, more
sunshine than storm, more joy than pain.
The very worst man has more of good
:han bad in him. The greatest liar tells
more truth than falsebood, and Why then
shall not I, who have so much to be glad
for, be cheerful and happy?
Weep not DER Affections, nor yield thee to their
sway,
But tse and boldly meet them, and they will
dee away.
+. d. S.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
DROPPED STITCHES.

TO-
The supper is over, the hearth Is swept,
And, In the wOOd-tire's glow,
The children cluster to hear Il tale
Of that time so long ago,
When grandmamas hair was golden
brown,
And the warm blood came and went
O'er the face, that coull scarce have
been sweeter then,
Than now, in its rich content.
And the golden hair is gray
But the light that shone in the young
girls eyes
Has never gone away.
And her needles catch the fires light
AS In and out they go,
with the clicking music that grandma
loves,
Shaping the stocking toe.
The waking children love it, too,
For they know her stocking song
Brings many tale to hrandma's mind,
Which they shall hear ere long.
But it brings no story of olden time
TO grandmu's heart Tonight
Only Il duty, quaint and short,
Is sung by the needles bright.
'Lfe Is a stocking," grandma says,
And yours is just begun:
But am knitting the toe of mine.
And my work Is almost done.
With merry hearts we begin to knit,
And the ribbing is almost play,
Some are gay -colored. and some are white
And some are an ashcn gray:
But most are made of many hue,
with many stitch set wrong,
And many Il row to be sadly ripped,
Ers the whole ia fair anl strong.
There are long plain spaces without u
break.
That in youth are hard to bear:
And Lany Il weary tear Is dropped,
AS We fashion the heel with care.
But the saddesl. iappiest time is that
We court and yet would shIn,
When our Heavenly Father breaks the
thread,
And says that our work is done.
The children come to say goodnight.
" ith tears in their Dris sht young eyes;
While in graudma's lap with a broken
thread,
The finished stocking lines.
MAMIE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
- -------7 - --------
Missing Voices.

A little social gathering of the young
and gay. a boqaet of bright faces, con>
cert of laughing voices, met my eye and
greeted my ear: but there was face
missing, chord lacking. | detected it
at oace, for the face and voice | missed
we're the sweetest of all.
Where is she?' l inquired, aud a
SHADOW fell across even those thoughtless
faces as the answer was given:
She is very i'll, and caunot live"
saw crowd of schoo! boys at their
play but yesterday and as their merry
shout went up, said. "A missing voice."
for l missed from among them une who
preserved the seal Of innocence upon his
brow, which drew me, a stranger, to him.
| only knew MIN by that look.
Last summer, at the close Of quiet
night, | saw that sweet face-saw it for u
moment distinctly. in its pleading. inno-
cent beauty; then it disappeared. but
came again, clothed in radiance supernal.
Never shall | forget the unearthly sweet.
ness of the rapt eyes aud the lifted brow.
Whence was the apparition? | am no
believer in spiritualism, yet l did not
dream, Why did it come to me, when
there was another whose soul yearned to
see that face again, even ip aeeting
vision? The sad eyes of one near aud
dear tells me she is looking for him away
up yonder beyond the blue sweep of the
sky, outside tie vast. terrible space. Past
the light of moon and STARS, her longing
gaze Is cast, hoping to catch if only
glimpse more. and to hear il only the
echo of that missing voice.
Thus writes q sweet correspondent Of
the Sunny South, for the dear little ones.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
OUR RAILROAD.
Important Ac tion by the Di-
rectors of the E. T., w.. Ga.
Rail Road. Iaar s.l Obj

A meeting Of the Directors Of the East
Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia railroad
was held at their Office in this city, YES.
terday morning, with fall board present.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of considering the propriety of the carly,
completion or the unfinished four miles Of
the Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Railroad. between the present
terminus (Wolf Creek and the North
Carolina line. ~ ..f f..a la "a
1t is of very great Importance to the
owners Of this road, as we'll as to tho peo.
pie generally, that this connection should
be made, and we are glad to see that the
stockholders are alive to the matter. 'f"
Major W. w. Rollins, President Of
the Western North Carolina r H., was
present at the meeting, in the interest of,
the project. lie says that they arc al.
ready at work on the North Carolina side
to complete the connection. ala a-.i
SO it seems that the prospects Of an
early railroad connection in that direction.
are very Aattering.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the Directors: I'D
Resolved. That in view Of the impor-
tance of the early completion Of the Gin.
clnnati, Cumberland Gap aud Charleston
Railroad the officers of this Company be
requested to employ at once a competent
engineer to estimate the work to be dore.
and report as early as practicable there.
on. aI
Resolved, That the officers Of this
Company, when satisfactorily assured Of
the early completion Of the Western
North Carolina Railroad, shall be and
are hereby empowered to make all neces.
sary contracts to insure the completion of
the work remaining to be done between
Wolf Creek snd the State Line.
Resolved, Tat Jos. Jsques. Jos. Il.
Anderson and S d. Reynolds, he an.
pointed committee TO examine and as
certain the amount Of business transacted b
at the different depets or stations on lins
OF the road, and 10 discontinue apy such
depots as in thsir opinion are uupsoG,abls
shd not TO the interest Of the company "a
maintain or eot:inue. - Rnorripe Ckron.
icl,,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Our Washington Letter.
Special Correspondence, Herald and Tribune
WASHINGTON, ID. G.,
Ionnory DQ.L IOTp a

Special Correspondence, Herald and Tribune
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
January 10Th 1876.
The Senate this week passed the law
defining the rights Of homestead settlers
on lands granted to railroads. The point
in the law is that lands granted shall not
be considered withdrawn until the notice
of withdrawal has been fled in the local
land office, where the land is subject to
entry. This is what the settlers deman,
ded, and tho roads have claimed th at
land was withdrawn when notice was fled
in the General Land Office. The roads
will fight the bill in the House, but
there is little doubt of its Passage.
FALSE ECONOMY.
In their frantic efforts to 20 before the
people on the platform of retrenchment,
aud show that they have effected great
saving in expenditures, the Democratic
Committee on Appropriation, under tho
lead of the Salary Grabber. Randall, are
trying to cripple the diplomatic and con-
su'ar service and the West Point Acade.
my. When the democratic party was in
power, the system of consular service
was so arranged that tbe consuls, at the
ports where large number of American
ships traded, received immense salaries
the ordinary revenue Of the ccnsuls at
Liverpool and Havana, being over City
thousand dollars per annum, whilst many
received almost nothing. This system
was changed BY the Republicans, aud the
pay Of consuls was limited and made
more equal, while the service was ren.
dered more effective. The effort is now
being made to cripple the service.
1t is notorious that our ministers and
diplomatic agents abroad do not receive
pay more than sufficient to enable them
to live dccently, and yet their salaries are
to be reduced. The estimates for the
expenses Of West Point were $i37, 900,
and this has been cut down to S23l, 900,
q sum entirely insufficient to carry on this
institution. Is it singular that the efforts
of the confederate democracy through
their seryile tool, Randall, should be to
cripple and discredit the nursery of our
military officers. the guardians OF our
sailors when abroad, and the diplomatic
corps whose efforts prevented their recog
milton when they were in arms? These
were three Of the agencies that helped
materially to cra,b lhe rebellion. and ihsy
are nov made to feel the vensssuee of
the rebels. The pension list they did not
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Announcing Candidates.;
Municipal So; Comfy $5: State $40

dare to attack yet, reserviug that for
another Congress. .where they hope to have
greater power. when the crippled soldic
will be made to feel the power Of the
triumphant rebels.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

One square, fen lines or less, one
insertion, . I. $1 %
For each subsequent insertion, :. 50
One square two months, 1 co
Ono square three months, .a'l o.
One square SiX months, e. - llOO
One square one year, 1900
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
THE WOMAN suFrRAoIsTs

triumphant rebels. -- .r'-- ,
THE WOMAN suFrRAoIsTs
are here in force demanding the right for
women to vote in the District ofColum.
bia. The arguments used are the old
sterotyped ones about taxation without
representation" and "the power Of pro-
lection the ballot gives" There is no
question of the fact that the idea Of
woman suffrage is gradually gaining
strength. 1t is the old story of the con,
tlnual dropping of water. wearing away
the stone. Numbers of prominent men
favor the experiment. but not enough to
make it successful, and the women viii
have to wait while longer. ..
THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE ..trr..4
will be reorganized in caucus to,day--a
committee having been appointed last
week for that purpose. 1t is said Senator
Howe wall be chairman, and Mr.. T.. p.
Brooks editor of the National R.puJiica.
secretary. Whether this be 50 or not
every step is being taken to- make com
plcte and perfect canvass, and to secure
that harmony aud unanimity in the party
that leads to certain success. The cleo.
tions last year emboldcned the democrats,
aud had they any fixed principles
uniting the great body Of the
party, instead of being an incongruous
mass, they might have some hopes Of sue.
cess; as it is they have none except in the
inertia of the republicans. They will be
disappointed as to that, for the people
are being thoroughly aroused by the con.
tedclates of the House, and do not intend
to let the country. pass under the rule Of
the late rebels. The northern demo.
cratic Senators become so thoroughly
alarmed by the number of letters that
were sent them in regard to such speeches
as those Of Ben Hill and Tucker, that
they held caucus, and have put bride
Upon the tongue of the Ku Kiux Major
General Gordon, and others who ipt ended
replying to Senator Morton's spec ch on
Mississippi. The Committee on Privileges
and Elections have reported against the
claim OF MIR. Eustis to seat in the
Senate. ,.r...#
TARIFF TINKERING. .| aim,
MIR. Morrison, from the Committee OF
Ways and Means, will on Monday report
q bill leyIipg ten cents per pound on
cohee and three cents per pound on toa,
thus putting an odious tax on the poor
man iuxuries. Az the saline time he
proposes to re>eStaolish the ipquisitprisl
income tax, the most repulsive of the
ne cessary war taxes and one that was
repealed at the almost universal demand
Of the people. .,e,,. s1sr e.. ~
GAGGING THE PRESS.
The Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads made itself unpleasaptly oou.
spicous by presenting bill under the
pretence Of preventing the circulation of
obscene literature which was intended to
gag the press. Mr.. Hoar, of Massachu,
setts, quickly exposed the character of
legislation intended in the bill, and tho
democratic majority was forced to recon-
nit it. ..l.- sand
.... p..l MAX.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

MADAM. do you know that you pos
sess one of the best voices in the world p
said sauoy fellow to . woman the other
day.
Indeed. do you think so3 replied she'
With flush of pride at the eeWPiimens.
Il 90. most certainly, continued the
rascal, "fOr is you hadn't. il would have
BEEN uern oct long sgo,"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

Il was bald>hsaded clergyman who
took for bis text. The hairs Of our heads
are oil numbered"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

W
The supper is over, the hearth Is swept,
And, In the wOOd-tire's glow,
The children cluster to hear tale
OF that time so long ago,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

MAX.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

The face is wrinkled and care-worn now
And the golden hair is gray
But the light that shone in the young
girls eyes
Has never gone away.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

STH-AYE., 741.-ROOMS, with BOARD, for
- gentleman and wife and single gentlemen terms mod
eratei Teforences required
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
East SIDE.

rVO LEI-A nicely furnished ROOM ON th,
.tI.l IDnI ".'h if' rrr El "lthort board sa7 an
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

NOOk.-A respectable colpTcd woman wishes
gs,'tu-. A. COOK in /. .,atr family lH.r.H ,,e
r. ,t, i,f.rcnco Gail FOR Two day top LI g. 'front.' No
- Most ..f'lsf.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

0NE large ROOM, with closet, on third floor.
" 10 LET. without board, 20 gentleman ouy southern
exposure and handsomely furnished PAINTED and
irescoed private family house hrstclass references 4o
West 2lstsJ Nv
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
Roard and Roon-g Wanted.
siuauon9 mru!co-- Maic5.

ATJNCQUIN" BUREAU, go Gih-1vc, car
y rr,araiai ur,t class -lENANI~ ~ hl n'i''"' nA
aud f.fual,
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30

Ff'WO Young men o. gentleman ANA vile may
] oIf... o. p.. ant -uuly Room a.tH HDAi.b 800 -unl
private .trt-r arnor, .al terms ''iJ moi'r't' $50
New-York tribune., 1876-10-30
Situations WduteO--GsnIie5.

HOUSEKEEPER or rGONERNEsS.-Aw widow
ay 0f experience dg,r. In tpI as managing house;
htrrtr % -.ail ci.ft: willing O. travel
br useful o rratG.t ~ loEstu'tt dyty OBJECT
1llr Address X OF &.
L a Irr ,l-- -.r,.fl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06
CHEAP Dry GooDs---

CHEAP Dry GooDs--
We will open this morning an entire new
stock of Fall Goods at prices lower than they
have been in rs years,
Large lot Water Proof Cloths, at 25c. per
yard less than they were last Fall.
Large lot Cloths and Cassimeres, splendid
Cassimeres for mems and boys wear, 37tc,
40c., 50c., 60c., 75c., &c.,, and $1.00.
Splendid Black Alpacas. / claim that can
show the best make of Black Alpacas for
shade of color, fineness, and lustrc, to be found
in the market. have Black Alpaca, 20c.,
Csc. 30c. 35c., 40c., 45c., SOC. and up to 81 90.
A large stock of Black Silk at the old pric-
es.
A large lot of Black Cashmere, from 60c.,
&C.,, 75c., Soc, S1.00, up to 81 so.
Cashmeres in the new shade Of green, and
all the new shades. !, u
Large lot Canton Flannels at To-, &c., &c.,
10c., 12kc., 14c., &c.,, 1885,. to 25c.
Wool Flannels are very cheap this Fall. I
am selling an Atwood flannel, in beth colors,
red and also in white, for 1885,. 1t ii well worth
while to look around this Fall before buying
your.dry goods, and you will find you can buy
the best for your own advantage at
D. N. GRoENpYKE's,
10 East State ST., Trenton, N. j.
Sent IL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

On motion, it was Ros6ypsd, That the Fire
Department Committee be authorized to fur
nish the different Fire Companies with the
necessary coal. So
Small Shows and Exhibitions Committee,
reported licensing the Haywood Combination
Troupe, receipts 800 80.
Sanitary Committee reported progress.
Public School Committee, to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the bill Of Delaware
Township, against the city of Lambertville
for expenses of lawsuit amount $4,000; re-
commended the payment of the bill.
On motion, an order was authorized to be
drawn on the Treasurer for the amount,
City Property Committee, ID reference TO
police badges and clubs, presented catalo.
CUES of designs and prices, and asked for in
structons in regard to purchasing
On motion, the Committee were authorized
to purchase badges at the lowest rates, and
to use their discretion as to the design, uuali-
ty and number Of badges and as TO whether
they purchase at ALL Also, presented bill of
Heath & Holcombe, Coal, for city lock up,
1850.
On motion. ordered paid
Printing Committee presented bill of p X.
Hazen, amount 5000
On motion, ordered paid.
The following bills were presented and re-
ferred to the Street Committee
John Callan, stone,. 5000
John Lucas, carting,.. ......... 900
The following bills were presented and
ordered paid
Mrs. Martha Rooms, use of school house
for election, Nov. 7,............. $500
d. S. Williams, police, Now. 1900
i" Elk. police, Nov.7, cleo
ton. 4.25
Peter Kelley, Elk. police, Nov. Z, cleo
ton, Observation-Disclosures. 4.25
Peter Kelley, police, Nov, 1900
Communications IN reference to over-paid
taxes, were presented from Jos. Smith, Trea-
suier Amwell Mills Co. and Alex. Grant. On
motion, the cases were referred to the FL
nance Committee for investigation.
A communication WAS received from the
Mayor, stating that it would be necessary, if
the Council purchase police clubs, that they
should also purchase some belts, in order that
the police may carry the clubs conveniently.
On motion, the communication was accept
ed, and the Committee on City Property were
empowered to purchase police belts and clubs,
if they in their Judgment deem it necessary.
w. w. ROBINSON, City Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

GY- A large number of relatives and
friends of the family gathered, on Saturday
afternoon, at the residence of Quinby G.
Hampton, near Pineville, to participate in the
double marriage reception of q son and daugh-
ter, who were joined in wedlock on Thanks
giving day. Among the wedding presents
was handsome silver fruit basket and bou-
quet stand combined, the gift of Hon. Caleb
N. Taylor to Mr.. Hampton's bride.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06

Now that the Centennial is over, we
would advise all those in need of Books, Sta
tionery, Pictures or Picture Frames to call on
Brearley & Stoll, No 80 East State ST., Trenton !.
The great increase in their trade during the
past year has compelled them to take the large
store, No. 26 East State ST., which has been
handsomely fitted up and stocked with COM
plete line of goods. The great secret of their
success has been good goods at bottom prices.
nov. 90, St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-12-06
II. G. scuDDER's

H. ". oooppEh
NEW LIST OF CHEAP Dry GOODS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET AT THE PRICES
GIVEN
ca,to, F,.a.a,a =. ar =. 20. ~
,oia sn'on iahncis' a. oSc'' 'c'' Co., ioc' ana
Tsra 3;aa ,f,.ls,;aa i a.. ~ o. a. ~.
an5 ,oro "''o ni"s'ihD' aso1o's'c', oc, ec'' ioc'
'" ~ ~ S.,;o
1 9oSs S ss,..,sa oliy OF. 81,
G Goou 9 T;'aa 1l la,,i's, at ofc;
,ssn i"'neu fi''inc'S' ae lSscs ioc' ana
WIT W., Meet, . 4o, - 90,
" que a WON fiahheis' at lSsc., Loo, 1870
ana p, zoe s,;.t,na p,,no,, :. ,o,. a.
,oaa 'a'u oA'i'ns ri"ineis' ~ lSac'' LOG. ana
iof b., ra..r., rc,.,. on. az 90 -
n ae o1l "'ioa i''eis' S%c'' Soc' @oc'' oi4c'
anu 1,S ~. c,.....
enosio' ohiftiiies, ae oc., loc' ana iSac'
PkNTAIooN sTuFTs.
Kentucky Jeans, 1916, 15c. and 1890.
All wool Cassimeres, Soc, 625., and roc.
Best Lancaster Ginghams, 10c.
Best Shifting Calicoes, Sc.
Felt Skirts at 45c., &c., 62lci and 75c.
Merino Underwear at ESQ.,, 31bc., 37tc. and
SOC.
Hosiery, at 6Ic., &c., 10c., and 1870. per
pair