davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
Caution.

A LII persons are hereby caution ed
"A against negotiating for q note signed
by me on the eth Of March, 1871, as !
nevor received any value for the same and
will not pay 1t unless compelled 10 do 80
by . due process of law.
AMOS srErLsR.
Penn twp, March 81, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
Cnntion.

NJ office is hereby given that my
4 wi'e fsibelis Thomas has left my bed = nd
board without auy cause I caution all perso no
not 10 hafbcr her or they will De dealt with se-
oordipv 20 lac.
March, 2eth, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
FITS EPILEPSY, J!
Falling sickness

PERMEsrLr cuHtD-No nrHBro-pY ONE
MONTHS USAGE or DIR. GouLARn's CELEBRAT.
ED lSFALLiBLE FIT PowDERs. To convince
sufferers that these powders VIII do all We
claim for them, wo VIII send them by mall
post paid, tree trial box. As DR.. Goulard is
the only physician that has ever made this
disease special stady, and ns to our knowi.
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use nf these Pow wiers, we will guarantee .
permanent cure In every case, or refund you
all money expended. All sufferers should give
these Powders an early trial, and be convinced
OF their curative rover..
Price for large box. 20 o. or boxes for So.
90. cent by mall 10 any part OF United States or
canada on receipt Of price or by express, q.
y. u. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS
$50 FULTON STREET, BaooxLYs, Y,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
Caution. 49,.
NOTICE is hereby given that the

M OTICE Is hereby given that tho
s:. s'; s.S .:f: :. Z. :; g:
signed ssd isn % the sosssssies d LAW
0oodllns, darins his plsssass Al Psrseas -
same, y. Ehsi!st Desk, 0lesk: LS.A9S
:. :ss s. Hss m;:s 6:s s:sfSs Ss,as Sfs
Cow, Ohieten:s Iron Kettle, 0sssa s>ses.
'''''''' %.s -. .. ''s;issStos .. .eoosssss. %
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

TH E undersigned. Assignee Of
l. Harrison Brouss for the benent Of creditors
&C, by virtue ofau order issued out OF the Colrt
OF Common Pleas Of Snyder county, viii expose
to Pabiie sale, on tho premises, at krz,Esryille,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-26
'VHE NATIONAL HOTEL.
HENRY KREBS. Pro'r.
Selinsgrove, Pa.

This Hotel 10 pleasantly located In the "squsre,"
and II very dcsirable place for travellers TO stop
the DEsT CT accommodations at Low rates. Per.
sons stopping once will be su,e to call again. Tho
best ofltquor In the bar.
ara hrst elsss Restaurant In connection with
the Hotel. Apr.l9,ro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
Packard'S Letter.

As part of the history ot-the times, we
publish PAcKARD's letter, to the President
OF the United States. He in effect coniesses
that he cannot sustain himself unless the
army is kept in New Orleans, and at his
disposition. He tells Mr.. HAYES in sub
stance that his title is just as good and DO
better than his own, PAcKARD's.) This We
have shown to be misrepresentation. :"
The letter viii not help PACKARD's cause.
The President is not goingt to acknowledge
that his title to his Office is dependent upon
PAcKARD's occupancy OF the gubernatorial
chair of Louisiana. Nevertheless, we are
not at all confident that we did not hit the
mark when we said some ten or twelve days
ago that HAMPTON would be recognized. and
expressed doubts as to whether NICHOLS
would be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

Across~Africa. By FEnNEY LovETT CANE
RON, C.. B., u. e.. L., Commander Royal
r. Navy, Gold Medalist Royal Geographical
Society, &C. With numerous illustrations.
New York: HARPER u BROTHERS. 9,
d. This book 81 African travels is one Of the
most informatory Of them all. - Commander,
CAMERON travelled across the continent,
from Bangueli, to; Zanzibar, taking Lake
Tanganyika in his route.y His narrative has
attracted much notice IN the scientific world.
For sale by4WEsT, JOHNSTON a. Co.! Ha1
Dyspepsia and Its Kindred Diseases. BY
:, DR., w, W. HALL, author Of @ How to
l.. =, Live Long,, ""Fun Better than Physic,"
~ &c. New York: R. WoRTHINGToN & Co.,
~ This book furnishes,a great many prach-
cal suggestions to the dyspeptic that may
assist to alleviate his suferiugs. The work
is for sale'by booksellers generally. ltcomes
to US from the publisher "' . ,..,.,! liz
Miqnon. By Mrs. FORESTER, author Of
b, t'Diana Crew." &C. Philadelphia: j. P.
LIPPINCoTT s. Co. J3s,n n. - r2..--
. For sale byJ. T. lEEtYsoN. = u ;1..a"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
The New Commissioner of Agriculture

me New Commissioner of Agriculture.
AS Or. THOMAS POLLARD has been mp
pointed Commissioner OF Agriculture LOT
the State. we think 1t proper to introduce &C
him to the farmers directly through re.
mort lust made to the Henrico Agricultural
rlnb bv the committee appointed to ex.
anime his farm.
" -.ropr oy pR. THOMAS roLLARD's FARM.
nv request at the club, your COMMITTEE
having visited and examined the farm o!
DIR. Pollard, now report that they 1ouno
everything In order and giving evidence OF
the careful supervision and intelligent man
ngement OF the owner. - .-.2f :,
The farm consists OF twenty-siN acres, all
arabic, and in high state OF cultivation
and fertility. A small stream flows through
il. which is made available for irrigation.
The dwelling snd iarm-buildings are To-
Gated near the centre, on elevated ground,
and command view OF the whole place.
The soil OF the upland is a rich chocolate
loan, with clay sub-soil, resting on granite;
while the low ground is alluvium on the
same foundation. .,.ra. ,.@-.
From the undulating character OF the
land, it has variety OF exposures, and is
well adapted either to general farming, or
chards, vineyards, or market-gardenlng,
and the Doctor finds his pleasure and profit
in diversity OF production. r.
A pear orchard OF over thousand trees,
both dwarf and standard, by their fine form
.and smooth bark, give evidence OF ludiclous
care. We noticed but one case OF "blight,"
Efforts were being made to save the tree "a
handsome one}. but we fear it was past
help. T
looking vigorous ard healthy; but here we
caught the Doctor mapping. A few were
pirdled by the field-mice, rs the mulchlng
had not been removed in time. 1t was pro
posed to save them oy the "tallacatlon ope-
ration" - >..e-.es :-b. ~
The vineyard contained Concord, Nor
toms Seeding, Delaware; were vigorous;
trained on trelis and to stakes slngiy. ,#
Asparagus is grown pro6tably, netting
over $500 per acre. We noticed that the
space between the rows OF young orchard
was utilized for this crop. Strawberries, to
which crop two acres We're devoted, were
not considered as profitable as: asparagus,
owing to greater cost OF cultivation anu
picking, as we'll as liability to loss D!
changes OF weather. -,
We regretted to see tine sward OF or"
chard-crass condemned to the plough, as
the wire-grass was asserting its superior
vitality. -..
Rye is grown for soiling, aud was looking
fair for an early cut. -......- .,..4 -.
The Doctor has high opinion OF sor-
shum as soiling-crop, cattle and hogs
being very fond Of it, and the yield large.
OF hogs, we found the Berkshire took
trout rank" Standard Pears" andHBerk-
shires. D,oarJS get scant praise and little
room on this farm.
We are satisfied that our worthy presl-
dent has answered the question 'DoeS
farming pay?" in the Affirmative. ..
Very respectfully, 3. PURFEAR,
49, j. G.. BEATT1E,
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
DEATHS.

Died, ApriI s, 1877, EDMUND b., son OF T. 81
and Emily O. Addison; aged eight m9nins. =. o,,end
tho mineral Yrom the residence of his parents, 70
sos Marshall street, at halt-past O'Clock 1. M''
SATURDAY, 7ih instant M,con tca, naner, arc re.
quested TO copy. ~
n,ed nj 11:4(, A.. n, April 8. 1877, at the rssl'
5ence of Captain John A. McCani, salem, va,
EMILIA E., daughter Of The late trsnc as Ah''e'
Her fnernl viii take Mace from 81. Peters Caehe-
dr.i IN THIS saturday. MORNING ut 10 O'CLOCK
TIL. friends of the family arc Invited 10 attend.
died. on Friday evening, April 9th, at 9:25
O'Clock, Mr., J. d. kIDWELL.
Ills funeral ryiI take place from Trinity church
corner Of Twentieth and Broad streets: SUNDAY
GG,vENrEC at g O'Clock. FrienCs and acQuaint-
auces of the family invited to attend
Washington, Baltimore, and Alexandria papers
please copy. .~....tg LEX. .--. .......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

IT, WADE HAAPTeN--EN ROUTE FOR; H0ME-
He SPEAKS AT CHARLoTTE-HBB BELIEVES in
THE PRESIDENT Charlotte, ~. g., April 6.
Governor Hampton reached here last night.
He made a speech in which he said: 8. /
have the greatest confidence insthe &Presi-
dent. 1I.beIieve him! to be sincere, honest,
and determined to- discharge the duties of
bis Office under the Constitution as the EN-'
ecutive Of this entire great nation."1o ~
4. The Governor, concluded by remark ing
that but for the votes OF the honest colored
people Of. South Carolina he would not now
be her Governor, and having pledged him
self to. secure to the eolored man all his
rights and privileges under the Constltu-t
ton, and laws Of the State, he was going to
see it done, 80 help him God. ms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
The Canal Lease and the Richmond
Delegation i'm the Le@fssature.

Tothe Editors of tie Dispatch: 49,.
The Legislature has ended its work, and
it did several things that speak well for the
morale OF the State. It showed-First, the
ability to provide o commissioners to over.
seer the railroads; second. the ability to
carry through whiskey-tax, bill; and third
but not. least by any. means, the ability to
save the. James River and Kanawha canal
from destruction by leasing it to men who
would complete its line to Clifton Forge.c;
The undersigned are large stockholders
in this canal and the stock they hold, with
management such as has characterized the
past in connection with this great work,
was as nearly hopeless as. anything not alb
solutely valHeless could be. They saw in
this proposal to lease daylight, and very
broad daylight, and: they entered into the
scheme with all their might; end when. it
passed both houses they felt relief such as
had not BEEN enjoYedi before for. many a
year.ni But: they were doomed ITO disatt
pointment most bitter the GovernorYetoed
it. We regard this step tire, mosblunfor-
'tunate the Governor ever -eertainly rs
far as Richmond lis concerned land we do
not believe fhatiss Richmond was canvassed
to-day three hundred persons could be
found who wolifd uphold the veto. Or
all the towns in the State Richmond
would have. derived the greatest benefit.
from this',Work; and SO do not wonder at
the. inquiry made by intelligent country
members whether Richmond had any repre-
sentatiges in the Legislature. Two OF them
stood firm, and their good conduct will not,
be forgotten. We refer to Mr. Gilman and
Mr.. Loyepstein. $50 2 \
The thing is not done yet by, o. good deal,
and II we all live until the next Legislature
conyenes it Is proposed togo at it with re-
neWed ardor; ;aor wesare net willing longer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
: ~. ! n = 90 49,
The Sweet Potato,

-. Mr.. JOHN Or, secretary OF the Southern
Fertihzing Company, has done great deal
to spread information before the public
with regard to crops, tillage, and fertilizers.
He has directed his attention especially to
several staples Of Virginia and the South,
not ineglerting the sweet potato Of Han
over For: several years he has annually
forwarded to Professor JOHNSON, Of Yale
College, a shipment Of Hanover sweet po-
tatoes. The Professor has devoted much
time to the examination, of the crops OF this
country, and his judgment as well as bis
analyses is highly respected. He has sent to
Dir: orr an account Of the sweet potato,
Z which that gentleman has laid before. the
public in pamphlet that has been distri.
buted toIthe. correspondents OF the South
ern Fertilizing Company: From this we
make the following extracts: ot .~:t
The sweet potato is known in many va
rietes which. differ widely in quality.
Naturally, the kinds which are propagated
at the North are less sweet and less highly
favored than those produced in warmer
climate. The New Jersey and Delaware
sweet potatoes Wnlcn are MAJ keted In New
England, though palatable and largely con.
sumed, are decidedly inferior to the pro:
duce Of Virginia. I am informed that
sweet potatoes Of excellent quality ARE
raised in southern illinois latitude, $40
$50, while those produced in central Iii
nois latitudes 400 are .:watery" and COM
paratiyely insipid. -,
The sweet potato in highest repute at the
North lis the Nansemond, taking its name
from the southeastern county Of Virginia,
where it is said to have originated. The
-. Nansemond iImProyed,7; raised in Ham
over county, Ya..,. is the finest variety Of this
esculent that has come under my notice. i
am indebted to Mr., John OFT, secretary OF
the Southern Feftilizing Company Rich
mond, Va, for abundant samples Of this va
riety, the high quality Of which has induced
me to undertake It's analysis. ~
Omitting the extensive table Of the analy-
sis, which gives superiority to the Hanover
potato. we add an extriet or two:.,,t
In nutritiye values the Hanover sweet po-
tato and the common potato on the average
differ but little. Their comparative compo-
sition is as follows: -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

those by whom was called to the Execu.
,tiyes,chair, and whose votes, east often at
the peril OF. their lives, have elevated your
Excelleney TO the presidency OF the Ameri-
can people. In their name and on their be-
hnli ask that the instructions given to the
commission may be so amended and en-
larged that the right can be ascertained,
and that the government thus found to be
republican in form, and 10 have been chosen
by majority of the people, according to
the legal methods sanctioned by the Consti-
tuition, may be recognized and sustained.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
/ s. B. PACKARD, Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

.TwEED.-The story OF the adventures OF
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED is as entertaining as a
novel. 1t proves once more that truth is
sometimes stranger than fiction. He has
indeed realized that 'Ethe way OF the trans
gressor is hard" -. .,... .,. ...... -. -.
P. S.-rhe New York Times says that the
account published In the papers is untrue,
and it gives good reasons for its belief. 1t
would seem that the HARPERs have hum
plugged all the people, in the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

habitan.s OF temperate regions 1t does not
.reiish 40 well ftl constant use as does sshe
common potato, which, like bread, appears
daily and twice daily ON the tabtcs OF tne
Middle and New England States, as we'll as
ON those of England, Germany, and France.
The sweet potato is, however. in Its best va
rieties a most inviting esculent, and per-
hsns "wears y better than any other Vese-
table save. the common potato.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

FIFE SOUTHERN PLANTER. Our monthly
friend, the Southern Planter, for the pres
emit month, is upon our table, freighted
as usual with excellent and edifying read
ing for farmers. We are tempted to quote
some good things, but are forced to forego
the temptation. ....... , ......-.... 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

m1yTHE BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION will meet with the Grace-Strcct
church SUNDAY, 3P. NJ. Quarterly reports from the
schools ana the annual report Of the president of
the Association will be made, and officers elected for
the ensuing year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

MT ST. JOHNS (EPIS G o P A ~
April 9Th, services ut IL A.
H. by the rector. Rev. A. W. WEDDELL. At Z.
NJ, Rev. DR.. o. s. BARTEN, of Christ church, Nor
folk, will preach. Subject: e Wonlan's Work"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

3; The letter which'we published several,
days ago, signed t's. c." and copied from
the Milwaukee NeeeS, correcting the sensa-
ton stories as to General LEES surrender,
was written by General S. CADwALLADEK.
who was the. New York Herald war CORE
spondent with GRANT up to the close Of the
rebellion So we learn from the Milwaukee
Mems itself 'e ,tE. a.. q. g. .tt. -..,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

ME- FIRST BAPTIST C. H U r G H.
Preaching at I O'Clock by Rev. II. A. TUPPER, ID.
u. At 7:45 P. NJ, mass-meeting In the Interest OF
Foreign Missions Able and interesting addresses
max he cyncctad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

NET TY-FIF I Fl STREET
CHRISTIAN misunderstanding ut IL A. NJ.
and4P.M. b. Rev. u. 2. RICHARDSON; and VIII
continue to preach every evening during the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
MARRsAGES.

Married on the 22d or March. nj 81. Johns church,
f,y tic Rev,A,W Wedfeifr Mr.. HENRY T. WALK
Err and Miss SUSIE +. SMITH; both OF Inis eisy,
baltimore and Norfolk papers please copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

ST. ANDREWS devotion to the interests OF
southside Virginia is touching. 1t ought
to melt the hearts of the grasping north
sifprS $50 '' 49, .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

nT FIRST ENGLISH L U L II E a N
CHURCH corner Grace and Seventh streets)-Ihc
oneniur services of the new chapel will take place
SUNDAY (to-morrow). Sermon ut IL A. M. and
p. NJ. by Rev. +. W. CONRAD, d. D., OF Philadel-
phia. Sermon at p. NJ by Rev. T. W. DoslI, ID.
D., president Of Roanoke College. All inVi:ed.
Spota FREQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

MET SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
misunderstanding ut IL a. NJ. and p. N. by
Rev. j. u. TYLER. .-... .sr......i ~. ...-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
1000

The sweet potato is possibly more easily
digestIble than the common potato, because
OF 'containingnearly seven per cent. Of solu-
BILE sugar in place OF a similar amount OF.
sstaEcs. Its sweet taste is mentioned by Eu-
tropean writer's as a reason why 1t does not
enter more largely into the produce OF
southern France, and probably for most in,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

ne SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
Preaching on SUNDAY MORNING n. IL O'Clock by
Rev HENRY MCDONALD. No services At night on
account OF the missionary meeting at the Flrst
church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
MT COHEN BROTHERS are just in

MY COHEN BROTHERS are just in
receipt of u large stock Of BLACK BRII,LIASTINE
ALPACAs, which they are Offering at special low
prices. These goods have been consigned 10 them
by large New York house, and will be sold far be-
low market value. Their range In price is from rs
to Csc. also, the MoIIAIR double widthl AL
PACA at 22e. ..E.
They are aso offering large stock Of SILKS
much below market value:
BLACK SILKS at 20, rs, 90c., $1.15 (for pure
SILK, GRos-GRAIN) $1.25. Sl.35, $1.45,
$3.50, 1855, s1.75, SO, 1905, 1925, $3.50,
1910, and So;
Also, considerable variety Of COLORED SILKS;
A full assortment of other DRESS GOODS.
FRENCH-WOvEN CORSETS at 37l., so, 75c.,
81, $3.50, $3.50, and $3.50;
Also, THOMPsON'S GLoyE-FITTING COR
SETS.
Every variety of WHITE GOODS, in some of
which they offer special bargains:
See their imported VICTORIA LAWN at 15c.;
Their FRENCH PIQUEs at lsc., and many other
goods.
A large stock Of WHITE and FANCY HOSIERY
just received;
Every variety of LACES, Including the novelties
Also large stock OF BIBS.
go pieces Of WHITE and CoLORED MATING
, just received;
Also, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS from 35c up
NH 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
sPECrAI. NOTICES.

- MT GREAT RUSH FOR THE BAR
GAINS ut WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
.$;e:E COL Broad street.
Il Az I have just received very large and select
stock of DRESS GOODS. BLACK -ALPACAs,
have decided to make quick sales aud small profits
and will offer the
MOST UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
In all kinds of goods. Give me call and be con-
Yinced. mp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

y, \, WARBLER ACTION OF THE SENATE THE
III rTHEws-F Foster PtEDGEs REF UDI4gE
Packard's Senate has adopted series OF
resolutions, denouncing the, pledges OF
Stanley Matthews and Charles Foster for
the withdrawal Of troops as a corrupt and
dishonorable bargain, and say they are, slow
to believe that President Hayes is party
to such bargain; calling on the President
to furnish the assistance necessary TO pro-
itect the State against domestic violence and
put down the Nichols insurrection; as.
sorting the, legality OF the election Of Pack
ard cannot be questioned by any one who
does not question the title OF President
Hayes that both titles are the same, and
recommending Packard to, organize
militia in every parish to meet any emer-
gency which may arise. in the future. II the
President fails in his duty, which we do not
believe hewilld do, let the responsibility rest
where itsbelongs, In, nclusion, the reso-
lutions express unabated confidence In the
patriotism, frmness, wisdom and for.
beafarce q, Governor Packard. IL. IN hi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

ME- GRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH corner of Grace and Fourth
strects, Rev. c. II. READ, ID. D., pastor.-Prcach-
ing ut IL A. M. and AZ p. 81. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

nlg- TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
fcorner of Broad and Twentieth streets).-Preach-
ing on SUNDAY at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. by Rev. w
z. JUDKINs, pastor.
Young mems prayer-mecting at 81 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

NE KID-GLOVE DEPOT.-500 dozen
KID GLOVES at 5Oc, 75c., and $1-al two-but-
ton, and the cheapest In the city. ,s-,.,.- ..
800 dozen DOUBLE NECK RUFFs at oc.'apscce
A large line OF RIBBONS and sCARFs in all the
new and light shades.
600 pieces DRESS GOODS, all styles at 10 to 5oc.;
rs pieces BLACK ALPACAS. 20 to 75c. Ask 10
see the csc. Alpaca worth 37c.;
80 pieces BLACK CACIiEMIRES, TAMISE, DE-
40 pieces BLACK GRENADINES, &C., .12A to
75c.; and other Black Goods at low prices.
A full line of WHITE GOODS, TABLE LINEN
CURTAIE-LACES, QUILTS, CASSIMEKES
. LINENS, GRASS CLOTHS, HOSIERY, CoH
SETS. -
1000 PARAsOLs from 25c. to IS. Give me
''''' - : WILLIAM THAT.HBfER'S
ana COL Broad street.