davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
If YOU want to;s be Strong,

If you want to;s be Strong,
healthy and vigorous, take f. F. Huukels
Bitter Wine of Iron. No language can con
vey an adequate ;iea of the immediate and
olmost miraculous change produced BY TAX
ing T.. F. Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron in
the diseased, debilitated and shattered ner-
vous system. Whether broken down bv
excess, weak by nature, or impaired By sick
ness, the relaxed and unstrung organiza-
ton is restored to perfect health and vigor.
Sold only in 81 bottles. Sold by all drug
gists. and dealers everywhere.
Nervous Debility. Ntrrous Debility.
Debility, depressed, irritable state of
mind, weak, nery Gus, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation, confused head,
weak memory, the consequences OF excess
aes, mental overwOrk. This nervous de-
bi'ity finds sovereign cure il Z. F. Kun
kel's Bitter Wine of Iron. II tones the
system, dispels the mental gloom and de-
sPondency, and rejuvenates the entire sys-
TEN. Sold only IN 3 bottles. Get the
genuine. Take only f. +. kuukePs, it has
yellow wradper around 1t, his photograph
on outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F.
kunkel, proprietor, No. 80 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Send Tor circular, or
advice free. Try my great remedy. Get it
OF your druggist, six bottles for s. %. IL
cannot fail. 1t is guaranteed 10 do as is
recommended.
" OfHls! Worms. worms,
T. +. kUSKEL's Worm Syrup never fails
t. destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms.
DIR. KUNKEL is the only successful physician
who removes TaPe-wOrm in hours, alive
with head, and no f,e until remos ed. Com
mon sense teaches that if TaIe-worm be
removed all other woriEs can be readily de-
Siroyed. Send for circular 10 Dr.. kunkel.
No. 2J9 North 9Ih street. Philadelphia Pa,
or Il ON yoHr druggist aad ask TOR bottle
of kunke!'s Wofm Syrup. Price 81 90. 1t
never fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

A fine assortment of cloths, cassImeres
vestings, &c, aiwrys on hand and for sale
Sy 5. B. LOuDON.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
EIGHTY.FIvE ACRES,
more or less having thereon erected good
FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN,

Il -
and outbuiliings. About Seventy Acres Of
this land is cleared. well fenced, and also in
good state OF cultivation; the remainder
is well set with timber. There is fine
Young Orchard on the premises, 4 Spring
o. good water near the house, and Fuun-
tain Pamp in the birnyard.
No. 3.-Abont FORTY ACRES of Wood
land adjoining the land above described On
the north This land is also we'll sci with
Chestnut, Oak. aad other timber. II will be
sold in lots OF frs acres or more, to suit
purchasers. E
The land above described is sitHatcd
about p miles southeast of McAiisterviile,
about Il mile northeast OF East Salem, and
about mile from BTowu's Mills. IL Is in
close proximity 90 schools, CHURCHES and
stores.
TERMS.-Ten per cent. of the purchase
money to be paid on the day of saie; If
teen per cent. when the sale Is confirmed
BY the Court; and the balance thereof in
three payments, ;: .one.hali thereof ou the
LIST day of April, 1871, and the balance in
two annual payments, with interest from
April lst. 1877. But the .lmbcriand, II
sold separately, shall be paid for in two
Payments alter the pay ment at confirmation.
f-4 EZRA SMITH,
Assignee of solomon Coffman.
Dec. 20, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

NOTICE is hereby given that Elias 5 NTH
~ OF Fsyette township, Juniata county,
Pa. has made an assignment tor the bens-
lit ef his creditors to the undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate are request
I'd TO make payment, and those having
claims to present them, without DELAY. to
JOSEPH 7. SMITH.
Nov. Z, 1876. Assignee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
worms. Worms. Worms.
Manhood; HoWLost, How Restored


~ just Published, new edition OF
80 DR.. Culyerweil's Celebrated Esss,
. on the radical cvre (withOut n-di-
cine) OF SpermatOrrhGa or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IInpo-
tercy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, In
pedimcn;s to Marriage. etc also, Con-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced BY
scli-indgtgence or sexual extravagance, &c.
DrPrice, in sealed envelope. only si1
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates, from thirty
years successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences Of sclEabuse may be rad
icaily cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine o. the application Of tho
knife; pointing ont mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and efsrctu1l, by means Of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition. may be, may cure himself cheap
", privately, and radically.
~This Lecture should be in the hands
of every vouth snd every man in the land
Sent under seal, in piain envelope, to
any address, postpaid, on the receipt of
six cents o. two post starEps. Address tho
Publishers,
r. BRUGMAN s. son.
81 Ann ST., New YORK:
POst-Caiec. Box 1886.
Dot a 1s-5 u
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

OS Christmas morning about s O'Clock,
the two prisoners charged with the robbery
of McAIister's store, at Cocolamus, and
Zimmerman, convicted and sentenced for
the robbery OF Winey's store, at Richfeld,
escaped from Jail.
The Shcrifi's son had delivered bucket
of coal, as was his custom every morning,
TO warm the quarters occupied by the pr;s-
Oners. In an adjoining room, in a box, lay
quantity Of tobacco. The prisoners some
times asked the lad to give them ga little
tobacco" which he occasionally did.
On the occasion in question they again
asked for little tobacco. The boy, in
walking out to comply with the request,
failed TO lock the door of the prisoners
room. They took advantage OF his conf
dence, and while he was getting the tobacco
they quietly stole away
The fact of the escape was impaired to
Deputy Sheriff Moser, who at once hired
one Of Sulouf1's feet horses and gave pur-
suit. The prisoners had quite start, ard
the officer was a good deal bailled in keep
ing up the pursuit in the road, until they
left the road, which was done at a point in
Walker township, near the Philip Rank
farm, where they started across the fields to
gain the more obscure travel Afforded on
the ridge that runs parallel to the pike on
the left hand side as one proceeds from
Mexico to Thompsontown but the I. all was
a clear one in the snow for the officer, who
followed them, over ditches, fences, fields,
ROCKS and through woods, until he finally
overlook them IN a piece of wood about
eight miles from this place To his order
TO surrender they gave themselves up, and
with him returned their sfeps jailwari, four
miles over their runaway trail to farm
house, where Officer Moser obtained wagon
and had them hauled the balance of the
way to Jail, they being about ready to drop
to the ground with exhaustion. The officer
had no assistance in the Capture.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

Q
BANK BARN, Vagoe shed with Stabling,
Corn Crib, and other outbu;ldiEgs. About
l25 acres OF this land IS ci-arcd, well
fenced, and in high stat. OF cultivation.
There is y fine Quarry oi excellent LINE
STONE on the premises, With KILN erect
ed thereon. The Land has receatiy been
thoroughly lined. There is fine Spring
of water on rhe premises, with Fountain
Pump, which supplies both the house and
bunyard with an excellent quriity of water
This farm is well supplied sith Fruit, there
being good Apple 0rrhxrd, Peach Or
chaId, and good supply of Grapes and
other small fruits ou the premises
The Woodland attached To this farm is
wei, set with Chestnut, Oak and other valu-
able timber. .l enl -- Hr1
No. "A tract of land adjoining the
above described tract Oh, the east, contain
ing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
PREPARED ET

Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical; and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EvEnYwHERs.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

LITsRARY NOTicE E.-The Third Annual
Convention Of Litersry Societies of Juniata
county viii be held in Port Royal, January
SOth and Slst, 1877. Opening session, Tues
day evening, at o'clock. The public are
invited. Address communications to
EDGAR A. TENNIS, President,
Thompsontown, Pa,
Or, Miss S7LLIE L. FUNK, Secretary,
Mexico, Pa.
Jan. I, 1877.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
Ayers
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
suen Is CorEhs, Colds, WhoopIng-
Co.gh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption

Amorg the great
discoveries Of mod
ern science, few arc
of more real value
to mankind than
this efectual rem
eiy for all diseases
Of the Throat and
Lungs 4 vast til
nj of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03

surrey ana euccLual-r COiltTot lilcll- Inc tc--
tisnonv Of cur best citizens, Of all classes, es-
,l1lisi;es tie flc-, that CHERRY PECToRAL
will and docs relieve and cure the affecting
d:aor,.ers of the Throat ard Lungs beyond any
o.i,er medicine. The most dangerous aiiec-
t.aus OF the Pulmonary Organs yield 10 lis
power; S:l cases o: Consumption, cured
ty t,ijS preparation, are publicly known, so
remarkable as hardly TO be believed, were
thew not proven bsv0nd dispute. As rem-
civ it is adequate on which the public may
rev for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the f1rerunneTs Of more serious disease, il
s>-e1 usaImberei lives, sl1 an amount Of
suferiu. 10. e be computed. 1t challenges
trial. and cOayiuces the most scepticsL
Every family should keep it on hand as n
protection against me carly and unperceived
attacks OF Pulmonary Affections, which are
easily met At fist. but which become ircura-
bic. and zoo often fatal, Il neglected. Tender
lungs need this defence; and il is unwise 10
be withou. it. As 4 safeguard TO children,
amid the distressing diseases which beset the
Throat and Chest Of childhood. CHERRY
PECroRAL is invaluable; for, by its timely
use, mul;itudes are rescued from premature
graves. and saved 20 the love and affection
centred on them. Il acts speedily and surely
sgainst ordinary colds, securing sound and
health-restoring sleep. No one will sulier
troublesome Influenza and painful Bron-
chilis. when they know how easily they can
be cured
Originally the product Of long. laboriOns,
and successful chemical investigation, no cost
or toll il spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. II NAV be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon IS possessing all the vir-
tues il has ever exhibited. and capable OF
producing cures as memorable as TIE greatest
II has ever effected
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-03
F. BRUGMANs son,
Assign ed Estate of Elias smith.

al Ann ST., New York:
Post-Ca Caiec. Box 1886.
Oct. Il, lsT5-Iy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02

III Professor JAMES soRroS,' Of Eassarr Co..
lege. died in Peru On the. oath. OF Sep
TENDER while crossing the Lake Titicaea'
enrouttes Tor Puma, Peru. He was making,
q third expedition to- the,@Valleg 'of the;
Amazon in prosecution OF scientific re-
searches begun in 1857. He is said to, h have
contributed more TO give the world a
knowledge Of the Valley of the Amazon
than any traveller since HUMBoLDry and, he
discovered the first Fossils. found in that
valiey.snHe was professor Natural F His
tory III ,Vassar: College, and was the author
Of several scientific and literarysworksI A
week on sosago his first Ietter--and q very
interesting one it was-appeared in the
New York Tribune. He died, IT is sup
,,p iistaa Ok p malarial fever, and his body
MAS Was INFERRED in: anc island near; Puma.
aHdgwas ;lfor years IN. delicate health, "but
koped:fos restoration In the dry md bracfng
Atmosphere Of the Andes. 1,'9 =. = ,t.~5 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02
DEATHS.

I,.;. PEA las ,ifr.s-..:. ::
Died, in this city, on the 1st October at fifteen
inates O'Clock 81 LOUISE ,a ntrPS a. TX
daughter Of j. .aud Eliza D!ppner. ,,lnGi,i.
Tier funeral viii take place from ST. Ma1yS tato-
lie church SATURDAY MORNING, November 80,
az clock. Friends rolnvitedto attend without
further nosice-l ..aa :s;stf.s;:G:sTIs
j, Died, yesterday morning at 6 O'clock, LOUISA.
Infant Child Of Theodore E.. and Augusta B2scnen
aged two months and three days. .,,. -, :. u -,
Fmeralwili take place THIS MORNING at sA
oGlock.-yi y. ~ -, l.. . er!'E! '.!@ij .,t:n.i
Died at The house of Mr.. j. P. MCCLURE, 800 south
Third street, kchmond z. A. III Ee.9p r md md
BetlyH. McGnlre tdoceasedl- !t.tI:I y.
Clarke Courier and Winchester I!'nsss p'e,.tse
Disa yey,,erdaS about .6}sos ;lk M WILLIE;
F..son Of shniuct and Ednnonia F. Workman; aged
three wears ana Eve lnDnths.i J, 81. - :. :,
o,clock from the residence Or his father, 1Q1 west
Main street Fnends and aeauaiIt,ances OF NE
family pre- inFiied to attend. .fG9d l;.r :iC z:
(. Died ION Yesterday. et O'Clock P: NJ, ROBERT
WdLkEs. son Of Robert A. and Eow .nit frSof'
THE funer:I take place from the residence Of
s,1arents, No. ,902 west Marshall street, AZ
O'Clock THIS Friday) tAFTERNO0?NS'. 80, =:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02
The state Fair.

af
LISA cause oil. State pride and unaAoyed
satisfaction that the present State Fair Is
one OF the finest the State Society ever had.
It Is by all odds superior to any Fair that
has occurred since the war. The more we
consider the State Society and its advantage
TO the cause Of agriculture the more we oe-
sire to see it vigorously maintained.
Every nation should foster anniversaries 90 RE
They are Of vast benefit to people. INC
periodical meeting OF the people with one
another. and their exchanging OF Opinions
and practical experiences, do them great
don, Of GOOD In increasing their store OF
enowiedge and expanding and hberallilzing
their minds. Keep the people at home all
the time and they grow listless and con-
tracted: their sources OF pleasure, the
springs OF thought, are diminished in num-
Der and dull and sluggish. Bring them, az
proper intervals, together. and they ind
new sources of reflection and pleasure, ana
derive additional ideas and valuable lessons
70 their mental and physical advantage.
Every Fair affords to country people some
thing to talk over and be entertained with
for months afterwards. The general COM
munity acquires both light aud strength,
and the State experiences, in the enterprise
OF her people and in the Improvement OF her
physical resources, more advantage than our
people fairly appreciate. ~ ,st.a.
The State Society is great public instltu'
tion.q We should all OF Us exert ourselves
to promote its efficiency and prosperity. All
classes Of society agricultural, manuiac-
turing, and, professional-are Immensely
benefited by it, and all should exert their
influence to improve the annual Fairs and
increase the public interest in them: Our
solicitude for the success OF the Fairs, our
efforts to promote their prosperity, should
be increased more by adversely than by
prosperity; 1t is great agent through
which to struggle with and battle university.
But in all conditions Of the State it is a mat
ter OF great advantage to. everybody that
the Society and its exhibitions should be
fully maintained in the highest and most
PROSPEROUS condition. 81 -. '''7..s'. >:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02
Virginia and the President.

The visit OF the, President to the capital
and the interesting proceedings attending
his reception and intercourse with our peo-
pie have added largely to the gratifcation
OF the public, and, we arc sure, to the ma
tionai advantage politically as well as, to the
physical benefit OF Virginia. The Presi7
dents speech upon the occasion Of his wei
come bv the Governor at the Fair Grounds
was a thoughtful and wise paper. He had,
like a statesman and philosopher, consid-
cred the history and character Of Virginia
and her geographical position in the Union!
He assuredly deduced, from the reflection
he bestowed upon the subject, that Vir-
ginia sustained most important relation
to the Union; that she could exert apower,,
tll influence over the land by her character.
and her position. 1t was clear to him thatfor
the strength, dignity, and homogeneity OF
the American people, Virginia should main
tain her name and fame, her dignity and
force. She had bis admiration and his.
earnest sympathy and. soHcitude as occupy,
ing a most important relation TO the Union.
His mind dwelt with interest and satisfac-
tion upon her character and physical adj
yantages.. He made it q point to put forth
his convictions in the most public and earn
est manner. J. a.!,g. :. c%tDUs:1Uy >aW q
:: No Virginian could fail to appree iatethe!
spirit which animated him. Tbat his views
cannot fail to attract attention both at home
and abroad, we are sure. Judging from bis
lire Of thought and bis .earnestness, there is
no man who will be mora gratitied1 at tany
benefit his opinions may confer iupoaeV IT,
ginia than himself. He; felt for Virginia,
and his views were exactly suited to her:
present condition. His solicitude was I'M!
spired by;both, national and local senti-
ments. He desired the especial growth Of
Virgins In wealth and happiness; because
it is OF the highest importance that she
should maintain, her: strength !! and good
name for the sake OF the Union, and he de-
street.-The same things Cor Virginia herself
because Of his proper admiration for her
honorable record. ~. ~ :: .'" -"
1t was an act Of statesma nshiR TO, seek to
promote her welfare national statesman
ship--and it was a, work grateful to antntel-
ligent and liberal mind for the tradinonary
glory. that illustrates the Virginia history:
- This is just view, We ere Sqrs,; q the
motives and desires Of the Praesbident ilD what
he had to say Of Virginia and :Virginians,,
and certainly rye should regard his frank
and friendly sentiments and his practical
suggestions and kind advice with grateful
feelings. -,~ 90 t,r.E..:a,:I or,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02
yuusSHsF6slE, ofAhe 81 fe1 Co"st
|, II sHPniyed go esss Se1 ssss,s71 4

Tugusss.sFSszr, Crane $500 coust'
Tf sRSeDnfSed a1ees, p ensasra.
\ EH AsHfSdECD FebfusEF .lSt II
q The Hoh. GeoMey w Jones 'tsay Ds 81
l;r IT Nh DetnucratS when ynlN anoS
were toaeShar .iutEdngress.- uemo--
crat now. I hold to all the -opiniona tne
s4ntc.riphts Democrats have always heid,
and which ahe acknoW sdeedE leaders OF sne
marty have ayo#ed UP. 70 the present VII
fsF4neVer more clearly than In 1873 70
1914 ut fgt.sI9i!s-si:i ~ - zts,h -.
I do, not, believe chat Congress has any
constitutional right itof Inquire Int state
elections for, State electors. alsn IT aa: -,
~ Congress has .ooi y3atet years interiereu
quite too much with the; States.GsThe Eleo-
toral Commission has. no more power than
Congress has, and. think, it would ne q
most dangerous usurpation were 10 10 40
what the = States alone have a right 10 90,
even to cure what lear was great wrong
OF the Louisiana Returning Board 80
+. L cannot doubt that such will pc, your
opinion when you reflect to .Whae the asseI, !,
ton of sllch o power would head. ~, "ouio
place the right of the States, respecting Tue
choice OF electors at. fbeTmercy OF the Fea-
erat GoyernmenEy and be the greatest 'sirlae
ever made toward decentralization ~ 7r! :.
Better suffer present eHiEthan open suen
a door; better than abatidoflmt itne tinle-
hon ored, prin ciples Of the Democratic party.
!, liam yours,yveryo spectfullys suo4, i
,1o ,,;,,.r ss-r,n !, .lltsu, NE! STRONG!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02


t.; The Observation-Disclosures IN Jesse
;Wushfnd nation, October 3f.--Goverhor VIII
Iiansy OF. Indiana, during his recent VISIT 70
washington, did not7state' that he WOULD
appoint Mr. voorhees, as United states sen
ator in case of the death OF, Ex-Governor MOI.
ton Governor Williams made no statement
onfthe subject. Further, no meeting OF In
diana Democrats, norauyi other Democrats,
has ,recommehded Governor Williams to ap-
point Mr.. Hendricks. 1t can DO stated WIN
confidence that I'd r. Hendricks;has no desire
to come back ftothe Senate, and -ySouIu not
accent the POSITION off II tendared TO MN.
While !Goyersor Williams has very properly
abstained from giving any andicatloh rs 70
HE action in advance or the existence .of. 9
VACANCY, the best 1nformed of Indiana Dem
ocrats are satisfied that If he should be
called upon to appointa senator! bis choice
will lie betwken.Mr. Holman and MIR. V oor-
hees.-Corespondenee Baltimore Sun p,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02
LANCASTER COUNTY.

,rse, hegybi LANCASTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
;; J'rl at te:s Jias October %, 1877. J
, THUS far the fall weather has been rather
pleasant, with only d few days cold enough
to require constant fire. There have been
mo serious wind-storms, but several of the
heaviest rains OF the year, especially those
of Saturday night and Sunday evening last;
which broke two mills within six miles Of
this,place and rendered the roadsiiR some
places iifnpassable. 81 q a'i2@ -. .'4.;5 :
The good wheat crops OF last season and
the favorable prices obtained have stitiu!
lated the farmers to'a degree unknown
since thebwar5t Hundreds OF tons OF fer
tiliEefs Of the most approved brands have
been pjufchased, and more; wheat WIFI be
sSwfi thin any year Since 1860. he corn
crop, though not So good ..as that of last
wear, is better than usual, and Is selling for
25 percent more than ;at this time last
yeaY.reI Many ofrtfe small farmers are COM
Dslledto trndeeff some Of their corn as senn
al IL. can be ground iThe country fner-
chants and, theof FARMERS in this section arc
more Than ever depen dent upon each other,
and should study to be mutually beneficial,
Formerly, the merchant seld his goods Tor
cash, or, on 4, credit OF six LOT twelve
months, to:bs paid ip, cash when due. Now
they Ssll tor, cash which is distressingly
Scarce, ,of fol- produce Of any, KIND, some
times, saioWil more than; the produce
would NET the farmer were ehe. to ship it..
The, trade in, SordsWood and lumber Is
rather, dpL. the merchants doing less than
tps 4bs after several Ill
and, spostpons mepts, haze at lost nomlnsted
air, John {. EWesl, q worthy ,lana popular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-02

= HHEAvYt DECLINE IN. DRY
GOODS !-CoIIEN BROTHERS will offer Monday,
the 2eth instant G1iCAsEs OF GOODS just pur-
chased in New, York during the recent heavy de-
cline. among which may be found--.H 10 =.
SO pieces MoHAIR LusTRE DRESS GOODS at
ss pieces U' RICH DAMLAssE at i6e reduced from
o5c. Of. -. ~. go, >.:,': -, s'!,.s- !, -g. i
90 pieces RICH DAAAssE az :sDc::, ! reduced from
Isoe;; at 25c,, formerly sold at. 3sc.; at &c.,
" lust reduced froinl DC. ~. ,u .r.:t,.,,... D..
% nieccs hLL-WOoL DAD1AssES, ffty.four inches
wide in black and colors at $3.50, former price
n having been a2:7b 80 + IN, ,,,, v :;
. .tlsc., reduced from .s6c;;a *. "
Northumberland s T. farhierly sold at Acc;
KNH;KERBoEKERS,at 40, so, and 60c:; -
KNICKERBoCEERs at SITS, ffty-four inches
~ wide, all wool and silk; reduced from IS; -
.LUBfN,sI SILK. KNICKERBoC kEH {thc finest
+ goods importet at st.75,, formerly sold at
k8 ,7e.;1I,s- Il 3GpI {. ~ i".H -! -: - -
DRESS GOODS In: endless variety ut greatly re-
Ga nieces PASSARANT,s BLACK AMI COLORED
CASHMERES (the best goods imported) from
=, 6Oc. upevpry; grade Warranted 25c. YARD less
than regular value. .,.rqr;,s;, IT, oc ~