davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

Dyeing Loose OOttOn.-The working
up of cotton and wool into all sorts of
fabrics has of late years received much
development, so that now 25 to 80 per
cent of loose cotton may be added to
wool, and the fabrics so woven actually
deceives the naked eye of the expert
enced dealer; the only difficult point is
to dye the cotton well and fine. 1t
may, therefore, be interesting to quote
a cOttOn-dye method which has been
found to answer the purpose well.
With fabrics that do not require to
be fulled, all co!Ors a be produced to
resemble the tints of wool. The loose
cotton, as it proceeds from the bail,
may be loOsed either by mechanical or
manual labor, and as sOOn as each raw
cotton yarn has been boiled two hours
in water, it Is ready for dyeing; but
that manipulation may be saved in
most cOlors by immeTsing the cotton:
as, for example, for black, into a log
wood bath for two hours, by which
time is saved. The chief thing to
attend to during the boiling process is
to turn the cotton necessarily, SO as to
insure that all portions may be soaked
through, otherwise nOn-dyed white
spots would show up, 1t is also advis-
able to use separate watts for each bath,
by which much dye material may be
saved, as the subsequent baths then
require less fresh dyestutfs or salts; if
the baths have, however, been used
several times, or are broken or thick,
of course fresh baths have to be pre-
pared and the old ones cleaned out
Textile Manufacturer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

BoRERs for oil are called well.
wishers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
Il. F. Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron.

This truly valuable tonic has been 30 tho
roughly tested by all classes Of the community
that it is now deemed indispensable as u Tonic
medicine. 1t costs but little, purities the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, Ienovates
The system and p~rolongs life. Everybody
should have it. For the cure of Weak stom-
achs, General Deb lily, Indigestion, Diseases
Of the Stomach, and for all cases requiring a
tonic. This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we possess-Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable tones yellow Peruvian
Bark.
Do you want something to strengthen your
DO You want a good appetizer
Do YOU want to get rid of neryousnessE
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep wellp
Do you want to build up your constitution 7
Do you want to feel well?
Do YOU want a br SIX and vigorous feeling?
If you do, try KUNKELIs BITTER WINE OF IRON.
l only ask trial of this valuable tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkels Bitter
Vine of Iron is the only sure and e~ffectual
remedy in the known world for the permanent
cure of Dyspepsa and Debility. and as tntre
are a number of limitations offered to the pub
lie, | would caution the community to pur-
chase none but the genuine article, manufac-
tured by L. +. Kunkel, and having his stamp
on the cork of every bot lie. b very fact that
others are attempting to initiate this valuable
remedy proves its worth and speaks volumes
in it's favor. Sold only in 81 bottles or six
bottles for s.. Try this valuable medicine and
be convinced of its merits. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head and all complete in two hours. No fee
till head passes. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms removed by DIR. Kunkel, 259 North
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send for cir
cular with a treats on all kinds of worms, ad-
vice free. Ask your druggist for a bottle Of
Kunkel's Worm Syrup, which will do the work.
Price $1.0O. 1t never fails to remove all kinds,
from children or grown persons. Directions
Mill -.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

GredSing ATleS.-On the authority of
the Carriage Monthly, more injury is
done to carriages and wagons by greas-
ing too much than the reverse. TallOw
is the best lubricant for wood axles,
and castor oil for iron. Lard and COM
mon grease are apt to penetrate the
hub, and work their way out around
the lemons of the spOkes and spoil the
wheel. For common wood aXles, just
enough grease should be applied to the
spindle to give it a light coating. To
oil an iron axle, first wipe clean with a
cloth wet with t%urpentine, and then
apply a few drops of castor oil near the
shoulder and end. One teaspoOnful is
enough for the four Wheels Carriages
are sometimes oiled so much that their
appearance is spoiled by having the
grease spattered upon their vanished
surfaces. Whence they are washed in
that condition, the grease is SURF to be
transferred to the chamois from the
wheel, and from thence on to the
panels.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
SPIRIT of the times-Whiskey.

STICKING at nothing-Fighting shad,
OWs,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

As BROAD AS LoNG.-A gentleman
returning from Legion n evening
hailed the conductor of an omnibus,
and asked him If he was going TO the
Bank. He answered in the affirmative,
and that the fare would be a shilling,
The gentleman took his seat in the bus,
and when it arrived at the Flower Pot
in Bishopsgate street the cad opened
the door and said, Eve goes no further,
Sir" "Why, you told me-" said the
gentleman, "that you went to the
Bank" ave calls this the Bank, Sir"
"Oh, very WELL" said the passenger,
giving him a sixpence, 81 calls that a
shilling" The fellow was so taken
aback that he could not say a word,
only calling out to the driver, 81 say,
Bill, If that ERE chap beant a rum'un,
-Oace q Week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02
HUMOROUS.

A YOUNG PARTISAN artist lately painted
a portrait of a duchess with which her
friends were not satisfied, declaring
that II was totally unlike. The painter,
however, was convinced that he had
succeeded admirably, and proposed that
the question Of resemblance or no re-
semblance be left TO a little dog belong
ing TO the duchess, which was agreed
TO. Accordingly, the picture was sent
TO the hotel OF the lady next day, and a
large party assembled TO witness the
test. The dog was called, and no sooner
did he see the portrait than he sprang
upon 1t, licked 1t all over, and showed
every demonstration OF the greatest joy.
The triumph Of the painter was com-
plete, and all present insisted that the
picture had been retOuched during the
night; which vas actually sO-the
painter having rubbed ii over with a
thin coating Of lardl The dogs nose
was sharper than the critics eyes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-02

A HIGHLAND VIEW OF HEAvEN.-"I
know what sort o. heaven you'd pc
wantin'!" shouted an earnest and ex-
cited Highland minister into the ears
of an apathetic congregation, to whom
he had delivered, without any apparent
effect, a vivid and impressive address
on the glory of heaven. 81 know what
sort o. heaven you'd pc wantin'! You'd
pc wantin' that all the seas would pc
hot water; that all the rivers would pc
rivers of whisky; and that all the hill
aud mountains would be lOaves of
shugar! That's the sortO' heaven you'd
pc wantin'l Moreover" he added,
warmingto his work, "you'd pc wantin'
that all the corn stocks would pc pipe
staples, and tobaccos, and sneeshin';
that's the sort o. heaven you'd pc
wantin'!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20
cessary,, Austria might occupy Bosnia ct a
still earlier period.
The Eastern Question.
A QUESTION OF FINANCES.


ROME, April 19.-Signor Depretis, presi-
dent OF the Counsel and Minister Of FL
nance, told the Financial Committee OF the
Chamber of Deputies that the Ministry
foresaw the present phase OF the Eastern
question when the budget was submitted to
Parliament. He hoped war would be local
lied. It would only be in the event OF the
Russian army marching upon Constantinople
that the situation might threaten to assume
"a graver character, and more extended
complications ensue. The Government,
therefore, did not propose to modify its
financial laws. Signor Depretis recommend
ed to the committee, however, to examine
the budget with the greatest care, in order
that in all contingencies there might be the
means OF meeting unforeseen expenses or a
dlminution Of receipts.
ENGLAND's AUTHORITY TO INTERFERE IN BE-
HALF OF THE CHRISTIANS INTURKEY.
LONDON, April 19.-In the House of
Lords this evening Lord Stratheden moved
for copies OF the treaties and other papers
which authorize England to intervene in
behalf OF the Christians in Turkey. He
expresses she belief that through these in
ternationa obligations war ought to be still
avoided. s7
The Earl OF Roseberry spoke In opposi-
ton to this view.
Lord Derby said he did not think Austria
or France would require England to fulfil
the treaty OF Paris.
The opinion of those best informed re-
garding the diplomatic situation did not
give any sanguineness Of averting war.
England did not wish to intervene, but re-
served to herself the right to protect Eng
lish interests if they were threatened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20

PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10, 1877.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York. merchan-
d sc ano $ Ne E We Pst Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, w. P. Porter, agent.
Steamer George H. Stout PiSr stn Baitmere' er
chandise and passengers, l.. IL. Iatuln' agent.
CLEARED.
Barkentlne Norall, Hall, Rio de Janero, flour,
Dunlop & McCance.
Barkentine Cazque tBr), Cox, Bahia, flour, the
Haxall- Crenshaw Company.
SAILED.
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, L. b. Tatum. agent.
Bark WestfoId (NOr.) Lar. en-, Elsinorc, for Or
ders.
Bark Anna T. (Aus.l, Marlncovlch. Rio de ia
neiro ~ -,
camel COAL G-rVas Storrs, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool March lst, bark Woye tNor) An
From New York March 7th, schooner Matilda
tBr.l, O'Mahoncy.
From Orient, L. l., April 9th, schooner Hattie E
From New Haven April =, schooner Maria Pier
son, Grant.
From New Haven April =, schooner G. L. Fcssen-
From Philadelphia April 10th, schooner Major
w; II: Tan.nm; Shoe u ,.., s.,,oo,o- ro,,rso
Coliklin.
From Windsor, Y. s., April 18th, schooner Oliver
From Rockland April -, schooner Johnnie Mes
From Philadelphia April 18th, schooner II. Il.
From Ral1inlorc April 18th. schooner a. E.
Smyrk, Flowers.
Fiom Charleston April 18th, schooner Joe Carl
From Charleston April 18th. schooner Ben
From New York April 18th, schooner j. f. BayIcs,
From New York April 18th, schooner Ida A.
Jayne. Mills.
From New York April 18th. schooner Anthea
Godfrey, Price.
MEMORANDA.
mi
Baltimore April Sth.
schooner K. Dyer, from James river, at Philadel-
phia April 18Th.
liver. ut Philadelphia April 18th.
MISCELLANY.
The schooner Progress arrived at Norfolk April
18Th with Il portion Of the cargo of the schooner
Bengal, ashore on Hampton Bar.
Schooner Trade Wind, from Alexandra, ashore
mt Delaware Brcakwater, sold for 800. aud cargo OF
coal for -, o04.
by Telegraph.
FORT MONROE. April 19.-rhe United States
steamer Adams dropped down from Norfolk this
morning. She VIII sail Tomorrow morning LOT
Brazil.
Arrived: Barks Woye. from Liverpool, bound TO
Richmond: Watts August, from Liverpool: and
Mary G. Reed, from Liverpool, seeking.
DISASTERS.
NORFOLK, April 19.-The schooncrs Il. ". Rob
elIsou, Mary +. Thompson, ami iona. THAI were
ashore on ChicamacOn!ico. have gone TO pieces.
The crews were saved
CREW SAVED.
NEW YORK April 9.-Thc steamer New Orle ans
from New Orleans. rescued the crew (lhlriecn) Of
the bark Onke Odcrminn, Daricn. for Elsinore
The crew had been dashed to the masts Tor four
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20
FINANCIAL.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY. Anril 10, 1877.
american Gotd.-1O6 bid.

american Gotd.-1O6 bid.
State S"curitieS.-Firginia consols, 70H bid. 71l9
asked: Virginia consols. new, 40 bid, Al asked
Virginia flinGable. 80 bid; Virginia deferred, A.:
tax-rccaivable coupons. S4l. bid, 60 asked.
fity observation-disclosures city SIS, 1l5a bid.
1l6ls asked; Richmond city 6's. 9753 bid. 0SA ask
Ell; Petersburg city G's. 90 bid; Lynchburs city
S's. lOS bid: Lynrhhurg city 6's, 92 bid; Norfolk
city water SIS, 1OS bid: Manchester SIS. 50 bid
Manchester Bridge SIS. log asked.
Raiirnnh BOnds.-Eirgnia Central Railroad first
mortgage 6's, j. and j., 90 bids Virginia Central
gna and Tennessee Railroad funded SIS. j. and D.,
81 asked Southside Railroad first mortgage prefer
red SIS j. and j.. 70 bid 81 asked; Southside Rail-
road third mortgage preferred 6's, j. and D., 40
SIS, j. andJ.. 25 bid, 80 asked Richmond, Fredc-
ricksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage S. j.
and j., 100 bid. 1lO asked; Richmond, Frede-
rickshurg and Potomac Railroad mortgage Is, j.
third mortgage s's, 81. and n, s. bid 50a asked ;
Richmond and Danyille Railroad consolidated 6's,
NJ. and ". 7S. asked: Piedmont Railroad first
mortgage So. A. and o.. So bid, 90 asked; Rich
mond York River and Chesapeake Railroad and
Steamboat SIS. }. and j., 80 asked.
RniirOnd St0cfS.-Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed. 100
par. So bid: Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mae Railroad seven per cent guaranteed, 100 par,
az bid; Richmond and Danvlllc Railroad, 100 pal
BGnk Stocks.-Flrsr National. 100 par. rs hid
National Bank of Virginia, 100 par. % asked
State Bank of Virginia. 100 par, 7Gk bid: Union
Bank OF Richmond, SO par, 40 bid, As asked.
rnr. % par, 50 bid; Virginia state, % par; 80
asked; Virginia Home, 100 par. 90 bid, 100 asked
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 80 ASKED
Old Dominion. 100 par, 80 asked; Granite lnsnr,
Fire Insurance Company. 25 par, 10 asked; Rich
mond Fire Association, % par. Is asked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20
fRnportca for the Dispatch.l
orcshytcry OF W0ntGonerJ--State
Meeting.

LIBERTY, VA. April Is, ISIS +. ".
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. ". +. Hall from Psalm cXXN., t !:
"Rut there i forgiveness with thee that
thou nlav<t be icarcd.' 1st. Forgiveness is
not discovered hv the natural conscience OF
man un:>si>tcl By revelation, nor revealed
in the works OF God, nor in His prOvi-
dcncc. but is found only in the sacred Scrip
lures. where il i taught in the first promise
10 fallen man: in the institution OF sacri-
fees when AbclS sacrifice was accepted be-
cause he recognized that without the she'd
ding OF blood there is no remission OF sin !;
IN the great number OF the saved, who rs a
cloud OF witnesses testify to forgiveness;
and in the death Of Christ, the great ce ntral
fact Of the gospel. Cd. The divine purpose
III forgiveness is to gather a people who
worship Him with holy reverence, fear, and
obedience.
Prcsbytcry was constituted with prayer
hy Rev. A. II. Price, last moderator.
Twelve ministers and thirteen presiding
elders were present at the call OF the roll.
Rev. J. NJ. Rawlings, pastor-clect OF the
Second church, Lynchburg, being present,
was invited to sit as a corresponding men,
Der form West Hanover prcsbytcry.
Rev J. +. Triplctt was elected moderator,
and Rev. W. +. Wilhelm and Elder r. Il.
IIoorman temporary clerks. Rev. p. b.
Price was elected stated clerk in place OF
Rev. T. W. Hooper, resigned.
Adjourned to tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. TUCKAH0E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20

,,.sr,>rs COURT - FIVE PARTIES SEN
,.<crr TO TIE rENiTESTrARY-MR. RAG
,.. c,sv-sooKS FOR DIsTRlBUTroN-
,.l-rreys-suRRy COUNTY COURT - BRIL-
,,,xr wEppING-THs ADVANCE IN FLOUR
uowy's GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.
,,.,-.o.,>onAcnrc of The Richmond D!sr.tch.l
APRIL 10, 1877.
7, ,hc Hastings Court to-day copy OF
,,;n NJ the late Mark Davis, OF New
~, was presented and admitted to pro-
,,o.r Mr., Navi, left property OF large value
in this city. I'm. :, x,,,
The grand Jury found true nilis III ciSnl
cases Of felony aud one Of mlSdcmcanor,
and were then adjourned over unt'! Satur
Say Henry Holman (whitcl pleaded guilty
n,,J WIS sentenced to the ponltcntiarysor
ono wear for larceny; Fillmore hooihsoh
icn,orcl, WAS sentenced TO three years lof
mol;cious cutting: William towicS icoiorea!'
.r,r,, Years for DEMONSTRATING: James +.
Ian,.sn frnIorrtiN. one year for malicious
"S>anIt: bernard Briggs (colored). for ma
Tcious assault, was sent to Jail for SIX
months. Ella Potter {white), for larceny,
onc wear in the peniicntiary. jackson Is
very Youthful. not far advanced in his
teens. and The boy whom he assaulted Is
very small.
The t.ial OF Mr.. Reuben Racland for as
.ault upon Captain u. A. Hinton, which
was continued at the January term, has
been >ct for Saturday.
Governor kcmpcr. on application OF the
Executive Committee. has directed that
tinv copies OF IlotchkiSS's Summary OF
Virginia - be furnished the British -tSSo-
ciation OF Virginia for distribution outside
81, az fh.sr ~ H.
utcd on the occasion OF The international
celebration on the 2lth OF May.
Rev. Or. Duncan lccturcd to large and
delighted audience last night on Sun
finished Business" Tomorrow night Rev.
pr. Curry will tell the people OF Petersburg
about Egypt. His lecture is for the benefit
Of the First BAPTIST church.
Al the term Of the County Court OF Surrv,
which commences next Tuesday, Captain
John \. Marks'S trial for forgery will take
place. Paul SommcrS (colored), who was TO
have been tried for murder at the May term
Of this court, died suddenly last week.
\ brilliant wedding took place at the res
idtnrc ~ MIR. \. \. Allen last evening, the
happy couple being J. Il. Prince, Esq.
commonwealth attorney for Southamp-
ton county. and Mrs. Fannie Price. OF this
city. They lett on the midnight train on
wedding tour to Jacksonville, Fla.
The heavy advance in the price OF flour
will prove 4 handsome thing for some OF
oar merchants :who have large stocks on
hand. One firm. hear, will realize Il profit
Of $1,000.
notwithstanding the threatening and
Indictment weather the circus had an inn
mcu>c crowd IL its exhibition this after
noon. People iIockcd in from the country
for mInv miles around. The opinion Of
all who witnessed the performance is that
il i the best company that has visited Pc
ttr>blr@ for q long while. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20

The Masons and citizens generally or
Cleveland, Ohio, are making extensive pre-
purations for the reception and entertain
ment OF the Knights Templar OF the United
States and Canada who are expected to as
semble in that city in August next to attend
the conclave OF the National Grand En-
campment. 1t is anticipated that 1t will be
the largest gathering OF the kind ever held
III this country.
Mr. Gouley's remains will arrive here in
few days and be inferred by the Masonic
fraternity in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery, where his only child, Il
daughter, who died when but seven years
Of aye, is inferred.
Mr.. GsuIey had his lie insured for about
go 900 in company which failed last Oc-
tobcr.- WiLmingt0m (DeL) Commercial. 4
Lexington, Ky, was the scene Tuesday
night Of Mountaineering social event.
Maior Green Clay Goodloe, OF the United
states marines. was married TO Miss Bette
Beck, daughter OF United States Senator
James Il. Beck. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20

cash. Lard firm and held at ST. .Bulk-meatsqniet
and arm; clear rib, go. for car lots. Racon quiet:
shoulders. &c.; clear ribs Sa1Sc.: clear sides, &c.
Hogs easier; bacon. $5GS5.15. Cattle easy and In
good demand; medium grades weak; choice 70 fancy
steers, $5.50@s6; corn-fed Texans, s3.756&4.25.
CHICAGO. .g
CHICAGO, April 19.--Flgur In good demand ct
iull prices. Wheat In fair demand and higher; No.
cash, 81 48 May, si.4 75Ss AN June: No. 8 CHI
engo spring, GIT edge s1.ss; Corn inaetve: de-
2, 47Ad4sc. cash, 477Sc. bid May, 4Ssic. bid June.
Oats steady and In fair demand: No. gilt edge.
37kc. cash. 37k bid April, 3S3c. June. Rye In fnir
demand and higher; No. 2, 79he. Barley dull: No.
spring CSC cash or April, 6ge May; Perk unset
sl5.22A9:15:25 May, ,$15.37a@al $40 June as.
Lard in fair demand and lower ut 80 ,sS@s9.s7h
cash or bIay, S9.95@$9.97k June. Bulk-meaLs-
Shoulders. 54@5Ac.: short ribs, &c.,. short clear
sides. &c. Whiskey In fair demand az Sl o75 40,
May, $1.49s June. Corn firm mt 4s1c. May. 99ac.
June. Oats unchanged. Pork steady Mt $!5.47H
May, 1855 June. Lard firm at 1895 May,sl0.O7h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20
NEWS DER LAND AND SEA.
RAPID DISSOLUTION OF THE
PACKARD LEGrSLATURE. \

A RETuRNING-BoARD QUORUM IN BOTH
HOUSES OF THE NICHOLS LEG1sl.A-
TURE-PREsIDENT HAYES GIVES A KfNs-
MAN A NICE OFFICE WHERE BLOOD IS
THICKER THAN WATER-G OVER N II
WALKER HAS GONE TO THE PACIFIC
COAST UNTIL THE EXTRA SESSION CALLS
HIM HoME-.FAlLURE OF FOSTER, CANA
DA's RAILROAD K1NG-sTRlKE OF COOP
Frs FOR HIGHER wAGEs-DEATn OF MIR.
PELHAM, a SOUTH CAROLINA EDITOR
THE WAR IN THE EAsT-ENGLAND'S AU-
TuoRITY TO INTERFERE IN BEHALF OF
THE CHRISTIANS IN TURKEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20

MURDER or pHIL4DELPHIAE IN NIR-
GlNIA.-intclligcnce has been received in
this city 20 the effect that {. Rodman Hicks,
a Philadelphia, n travelling agent for a
patent medicine, was murdered q few days
since near Cambell Courthouse, Va. Hicks
was about twenty-five Years OF age, and was
employed by L. Ii. Zein Il Co., OF this city.
His parents are well-known people, resid-
ing ii Avondale, Chester county, Pa. Mr..
Zclin, in October last, while on visit to
Hicks's father, engaged the young man to
act a travelling agent through Virginia
and North Carolina, furnishing him with a
fine carriage and pair OF horses. He is
supposed to have been killed by couple OF
coIorcd ramps.--PhHadelphia Erentn9
EutietiU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-20
GREAT BARGAINS JUST OPENED.


LARGE STOCK OF NEW DRESS GOODS IN
ALL H HUI SEI P SHGHss AT
go pieces woRsTED DEBEGEs, new styles, at
10 pieces CoLoRED BASKET GRENADINES a,
Very 1 cie ap' BLACK SGHR BASKET GRENADINES;
10 pieces PURE MOHAIR BRILLlAsTINES Mt
Large and cheap line Of BLACK ALPACAs at the
Is pieces piece t coEoREB TURQUorsE SILKS, in the
CoLoRED SILKS, extra heavy and wide, at 81
BEAgTIFUL BLACK SILKS a, &c., 81, and
Extra wide and heavy BLACK SILK at $3.50,
would be cheap at 90; -
NEW STRIPED and CHECKED SUMMER SILKS
30 pieces 4 PERCALEs at SIC. worth 12hc.;
80 dozen FRENCH-W0vE CORSE.rS at 40c.;
Another lot of those elegant FRENCH EMDROlD-
Erred WHALEBONE GORSErS vt Sl-can't
e4u uI " ,hii s!F SF s snsa
600 pair TWo-BUTf0N 81 KIDS, In all the new
shades. reduced TO 75c.;
LADIES' BALBRIGGAN HOSE, silk clicked at
Large se'i i H'' OF Of SILK, SERGE. and GlNGHAM
PARAsOLs and sUN-UMBRELLAs at lower
prices than ever; -
New styles in Chill DREN's FANCY HOSIERY:
80 pieces extra fine VICTORIA LAWNS at 1910.
All shades H ie - in HOLMAN PRINCES;
All the new shades In GRlS-GRAiS Ribbons:
Is pieces BOYS CASSI1iERES, new spring styles
at 25c.:
y ','', JULIUS MEYER's:
Terms. ap 16-eod