davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Working the Streets.

This is a favorlte pastime with
the street Committee at present,
and they are makingS:hay while the
sun shines. They certainly are
deserving of credit for their vigil
aneo and energy, and the streets
will be- in excellent condition by
the time the heavy rains set in
Commissioner Faser is working
at a point they slightly attended to
heretofore, and that is the basin
on Washington street IN the rear OF
the Harrison block. A large sur
face of ground is drained by I
ditch that leads into this BASIN
all the way from the Calhoun In
stituto Hill, on the north, from
Wayne street on the cast, ard tf0hs
the Baptist Church on tSs west
| This is now oeing ditcbcdJ bt1dgct
and graded so that the w&tgr WI
not Iun over the street. and This
important thoroaghiare will b
rendered passablO ut all seasous,--
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

EDIToRs REACcN Ffuh ah artitle
published in your paper Jtne 2nd,
| learn the fact that MY name is
suggested for the office Of Tax AS
SCISSOR. | desire to say hi reply to
that suggestion, that prefer to be
governed by the decision Of the
Democratic Convention. And it
elected will perform the duties OF
that Office with the ~Btrlctest care
and promPtness.
| herewith c&end my most
graceful thanks to my friends tOr
their leberal consideration in my
behalf. Very respectfully,
n. ?. HUGHES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
PLANTATION
FOR
9ATsT.

Offer my plantation on the Ma
can ard AstrVEis road s miles
from MagoE, ~e0rtsir'sg 800 acres,
nh ~ y Esod stats OF Snltivataon,
good swelling kotse shd ost.hots-
90, plenty of watef5 and splendid
range Tor etauk All iets256C Cash.
July l. J., 6WLNss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Revenue COl CCtOr

1t will be noticed that Mr.. +. A.
J, McEIcnry has been appointed
Collector for this District. Office
for the present in the Sherif's Of
flee at the Court House.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Fine Weather for Taking Pictures

Yes, and Mr., Gorif, will 90 of
very soon, and you will not soon
have shch a fine opportunity to ST.
culc u good picture Of yourself OF
friend. His work gives universal
satisfaction, and we have no doubt
that he has taken more pictures
than any artist that ever was in
Macon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
blpg in fear Wheat.

yp now prepared to grind
and car turn out iron
paat az good an article as
dian br2n4s N tho market
xAEpER.& BAKER,
Depot Mills
'IG,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The friends Of DR.. j. G. FAINT APP
preciating his integrity, his ac-
knowlegcd ability ahd his popular
ity in the county, respectfully pro-
pose has name to tho Coming Con-
ventioh Us u candidate for Sheriff
of NoxuUee county Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

Of coarming spring bonnets the lvdics all
speak,
AS along jefferson street walk the gvy
critters,
The glow of health is on every check,
For they all take Brady,s Family Bitters,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Bread for the Hungry.

j. Y. Cooper is now receiving
hcoyy shipment, ofNcw Flour and
selling at rock bottom prices.
july II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

Our friend, Mat M%ahorncr, be,
lieves in fine stock, ana he is taking
steps to raise an improved breed Of
hogs. We saw a pig that was ex'
pressed to him this week. 1t was
two months old ard weighed sew.
cnty pounds, and was what DR.. IL
add jim S. would call 4 "pretty
pig" We hope the cholera won
spoil his prospects.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The first load OF watcr.meIons o.
the season passed the Office thj,
morning, and it has been as muel
as We can do to keep our devil in.
doors. He's afraid he won't have
a chance to eat more than six.
lie also wants rs to remind Mr.
Bib Garner that he raised the lar.
Igest melon brought to Macon last
year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
SECOND WEEK

jill Elicit, Joshua Manldin, &
W billiard, A + Dont2Icr, b +
Jackson, J f Bottom, EJ Card.
Jesse MauJdin, W B Lucas, Geo I
Gavin, W Simpson, W Tharp'
AI,rcd pecvy, llamp Walker, Th"s
Little. Adam Joiner, Felix May,
Nose Little, Ruben Gi.kcy, An.llr
Macon, San Hubbard, Ruben lib
bier, Frank Spencer, Anthony
Williams,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
MANHOOD How Lost, How Res.
ALL tered

~ Just published, 4 nov edition q!
SEAL DR.. Culverwell's Celebrated Es-
W. say on the RADICAL CURE (with-
out medecine) Of SpERNATcGRuU' 4 or Sem
iual weakness, Involuntary Seminal Loss
e., %IMPorENCY, Mental ana Physical Inca
pacity, Impcdiments to Manlago, etc. a.
so, CoNsUNprIoN, EPILEPSY and FIrs, in
duced by self-indulgencc or sexual cXtr"Y-
agancc &c,
eay" Price in 4 sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
Essay, clearly demonstrates from Il thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm
ing Consequences of s~clf-abuSe may be
radically cured without the dangerous usc
of internal medicine or the application o.
the Rnife pointing out a mode of cure Al
oncc simple. certain and ciIectual, By
means of which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may Jul him
self cheaply, privately md RADICALLY.
nfDp This lecture should be in tha hand
Of every youth and VERY man in the land
Sent under soal, in Il pain envelope, t,
any address, POSTPAID, ON receipt OF 81!
cents or two post stamps.
Address the publishers,
I. 4 son,
Al Ann St, New York; Post Office Box, ljSI
april22-lyr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

MEssRs. EDrToEs Through your
hoIumns we desire to suggest the
name Of Capt. Il. A. Rice for Sher-
i'll Of Noxubee county. Possessed
Ol a high order Of Intelligence tine
administrative aud Executive gbili-
ty, and 4 thorough knowledge at
law, and being OF unc&ccptiohabIe
moral CHARACTER, we know of no
one better qualified to discharge
the onerous duties Of tlis Office
His record, as shown in tic many
struggles through which we have
passed during the last four years,
has proved him worthy OF the high.
est honor5 our people could cohter.
The fearless hero of the Tax papers
Union of NoXubce county, The orig
%inator OF the famous investigating
Committee, for the examination Of
our public records, whose labOrs
tell like q huge %bombshell into the
camp of our enemy the %undaunted
leader in many a w~ell-fought battle
in the political campaigns of IS Il
re, when the Liberties of om peo-
people were..at stake, we have eve
ny reason to believe he will be AIDE
quate to the task in the conflict
which may await us in the tall OF
III.
Situated as he ia, in the Prairie
Belt, where 1T least Two third Of
the voting population Of the couu.
ty are to be found, beng the choice
of the people ofhis section, aud hay
ing great Influence with the color
Cd voters, we know of no one who
could receive u more hearty en-
d0racmcnt, or carry "a much
strength in the canvass. We will
doubles have another severe atrlg-
gle. Our am is success Then let
Us bring TO the front our best and
most reliable men.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
AASOUNCEnEyTS

We authorized to announce Geo
II. Higgins as II candidate Tor
Board OF Supervisors, Beat No 4.
We are authorized to announce
n. Smith, as a candidate for TIC
Office Of Assessor subject to the &C.
ton of the Democratic Convention
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

We would remark to our plan
ting friends, not to let politics, the
Turco-Russian war, or even q
Church Conference, prevent their
planting turnips.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
+. BRUGMAN 4 son,
NJ BOWEN
GENERAL COLLECTOR

VIII pay especial attention to
.nc collection OF claims. Any ret
ercnoe can be given.
Money promptly rcmlttcd.on all
collections.
Dee. %.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

IST w.. D.FTERS
Remaining 20 the Post Office unclaimed
fr the wc5k ending Juur seth, 1871.
GENTLEMEN
. l. Pharss. ID Maynard
Ben Boyd YIN Walker
Isaac Thompson William TAYLOR
J VI Winfield George Ashue
HADIES.
Miss Seller McClocd Miss Ciarissa Haugh-
ton.
When calling for the above, pleasc say
advertised.
ROBT. STEWART, z. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
- BEACON.
aAIO RAILROAD.

saFSEK.
w
= sAIO RAILROAD.
l.sIa arrives Ut,..... G;39 \. m
a arrives ata.., VII p. III
OFFICERS.
/. ......,..... 80. Mayor
aEDERMEE,
HoimAn,.",."""."A Klaus.
r. Hauenstein.
ii. lowell, Marshal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
NOTICE TO TREspAsSERs.

All parties ate hereby notified not to
pass over hunt en-, tnrn stock on or other
wise trespass OF the lands known as 4. L,
Bush'g MIN place and the Grant place, an
der penalty OF the law.
maYlo 2Ht a. c. BUSH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

ral. GiIlctt's Cream Yeast can
be had at Holbcrg's. \ trial box
will SAT- fly You OF its superior mer,
its. 1t is cheap Il fifteen ccnt pack
age will last It long time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

We never expect to plant any
more bunch snap beans, when we
can get the running snap bean seed
llessrs. Higgins and CoIburn have
both brought us splendid specimens
from their gardens. They were
large, long and t'ndcr, and very
nearly as early as the bush bean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
MACON
Female Seminary.
MACON, MISS.
will begin its 18th Annual Session
SEPTEMBER 3d..
Terms

SOA II CA
Primary Stndies,
Including Spelling, Reading, Wri-
Ting, Primary Geography. Gnd A.
1T metic, 10 division, per month, S. 90
intermediate Studies.
Including photography, Reading.
Wrking, Geograpn,, English Gram
n ar. AFrSt Lessons In Composites
and Chili's Book of Nature, 81 CO
Literary Department.
Embracing the higher English
Breaches. Latin and Greek, s. 90
Moarrn Languages, extra per nc. , 90
Lessons in Music and use OF in
Strument, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y w
Ornamental Branches, usual charges.
Incidental Fee FIR five months, l 90
BOARD, including washing, for
the term Of Fiv5 Months, payable in AZ
vance, or by good paper due in GO
days., zee. 90 W.
J.. HI. BUCk,
June. 80 3m. Principal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

The corn crop is virtually made
Il little more rain might favor the
late paintings, but the prospect is
now good for a fair if no. u large
yield. Already there isa marked
decline ia prices, and the new
crop " i'll come to market at per-
haps half the present rates. The
weather has been quite favorable
to cotton. and though about ten or
twelve days later than last year, it
promises well where the stand is
good. 1t is generally well work
nl.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Get the Cheapest and Best.
Il. G. PATTY, Clerk

We call special attention of the
planters who are going to build
Cotton Presses, to the Shcarer
Press. as we fully believe it to be
the cheapest and best in use. We
guarantee them to give satisfaction.
For further information, call on
the Undersigned.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14
Sensible Advice.

RoBT. STEWART, T. NJ.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-07-14

TVO TVV T
il. BANEaroN, Builder.
July II, I'm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

tressed with scarcity Of water; not driven
to the laborious and expensive system OF
Irrigation, and TINT the benefcence OF
Heaven descends upon Us Mt short Intervals
in one OF It's lovelicst and most refreshing
forms: the gentle pin which "blesses the
place beneath" How sweet the fragrance
that issues from the earth rs the rain falls
upon Ill How beautiful the clear springs as
they boil and flow frem the hills and noun
tains-those springs which are replen,shed
from the reservoirs supplied by the beneficial
rains! How pleasant to hcbold is the YER
dure refreshed by the rain And, above all,
how delightful to look up to the majestic
bow in the heavens, sign alike OF majesty
and beniguity. Who would live away from
the land OF the rainbow? Well, il any one
would, let him. We, for one, positively
decline to do SO.
We conjecture that this will do for the
flood to-day. We suppose we have not
added much to the sorrows of our readers,
since we have talked mainly Of the calami-
ties OF other people, and satirlst has said
something to the effect that we derive far
more pleasure from the miSfortunes Of
others than we do from our own. And
there is something in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
Thaaksgiving-Day.


To-day is scf down as Thanksgtpins-day
nv proclamation OF President HAYES. His
= proclamation was one Of the most sensible
ever issued upon the subject, and no other
proclamation OF the kind that has appeared
since the war has been received so kindly
bv the southern people. The South, from
lis strong bias in favor Of the prevalence of
,oca! authority on all matters OF pious and
moral nature, was never inclined to pay
much respect to a proclamation OF
the Federal Chief Magistrate on the
subject. Since the war the southern
seoplc have been especially disin-
clined to respect the voice Of the President
inviting them to join with the people Of
other States with which their States were
not recognized as equals. They respected
not the voice of piety that proceeded from
hearts that extended not 10 them that
equality and right which it was grievous
wrong and riciously dishonest to withhold
from them.
But the case is altered when President
HAYES asks all to join in an act of piety
proper and becoming in itself, and calcu-
lated to improve the dispositions OF all who
seriously perform it. Even the bias Of
State jealousy against the Federal superin-
tendence ov er such matters might we'll be
waived in respect to the desire Of the Chief
Magistrate who has interposed his influence
and authority in behalf OF the equal rights
Of the States under the Constitution, and
the restoration OF the harmony and brother
hood of the sections Of the Union.
We have not information enough OF the
disposition OF the people or Virginia to en-
able lis to say what arc their intentions upon
the subject. Nothing that they may do,
however, can be interpreted into want OF
respect for the President, for whom they
entertain no sentiment inconsistent with
their grateful sense Of his patriotism and
honesty, shown in his pacific policy and his
exertions to purify the civil service. We do
not expect to see any general observance OF
the day, for it has been too long looked upon
with indifference for that. But we expect
to see n greater degree OF respect for it in
compliance with President HAYES'S procla-
ton than has been shown for any similar
anniversary.
10 Richmond, we suppose, there Will he
lust such manifestation as we anticipate
generally. The Federal Offices will OF course
be closed for the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
South Carolina and Virginia.

Editors Dispatch: Permit me to express
my great qualification at the action OF the
Walker Light Guard in accepting the inyi-
tation to visit Charleston on the 22d OF
February next. 1t would have been most
churlish and un-Virginian in them not to
have accepted; for if ever people gave
overwhelming evidence OF their desire to
atone for an error the Carolinians have done
SO in this substance. There can be no mis-,
taking the feeling Of that chivalrous and
heroic State towards Virginia and W.
cinians. Two visits to Charleston within
the past few years convinced me
that the people Of South Carolina
hold Virginans in higher esteem than
do Virginians themselves. Especially is
this the case with those whose fortune it
was to serve In Virginia during the war.
How others may think or feel in regard to
the Palmetto State J. know not, but to me
her conduct ia the last trying hours Of her
struggle to tear away the sbackles of Radi-
calism was little less than sublime. / can
never forget that South Carolina stepped in
stantly to the side of Virginia at the time Of
John Browns Invasion, and / both trust
and believe that in the future, us in the past,
Virginia and South Carolina will be one
and inseparable. Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
nEATHR.

Died, At his residence In this city, on "wednesday
morning, November 2Sth. Captain JOHN Ii.
FREEMAN, I'm the fifty fourth year OF his nRe. =
His funeral will take place THIS (Thnrsdayl AZ.
TERNOON at 3 o'clock from Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church. Friends and acauaintances are
respectfully Invited TO attend
Died IN this city, on Tuesday night, JOHN Z.
JAMES, in the twenty-scventh year OF MS age,
The funeral will take pace from III south ihird
street THIS (Thursday) MORNING at IL o'clock
Died, on the 28tl Instant. Mrs. LEILA JACk.
SON wife OF William W. Jackson, and daughter OF
Mason and Julia Harris, at her residence, NO. ~
north Second street.
Her funerul viii take place TODAY at o'clock
=. M. from Ebenezpr (Baptlst) church. The FRIENDS
and acquan,anccs Of the family are invited 10 .'-
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
Newport and Huntington Railway.

IN
Two years ago the Kentucky Legislature
repealed the charter of the Kentucky and
Great Eastern railway, for what reasons we
know not. That charter proposed rail-
way from Newport to Maysville, and thence
to Big Sandy, whence the patrons Of the
scheme proposed to continue their road, un-
der a charter from West Virginia, on to
Pennsylvania, and, wc believe, Phila-
delphia. ..,...
Recently there has been agitatcd pro-
iect for railway, with less sounding title,
that is proposed TO run from Newport,
opposite Cincinnati, to Big Sandy or Hunt
ineton, to connect with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Last Saturday evening a
meeting Of capitalists and businessmen
was held in Newport, and there appeared
to be strong feeling in behalf OF the en-
terprise. The Cincinnati papers speak OF
the proposed road as the road from New
port to Huntington; and Mr.. ALFRED
GATHER, Of Newport, is named as
president and Major JOHN BTRNE as
manager. The sentiment in behalf OF
the enterprise WIS SNiNSht'y >AeA'S'
astic. "Major BYRNE made telling
speech in favor of the road" says the re-
porter, "and at its close a spirit OF en-
thusiasm prevailed" Colonel JAMES lay
Lon, OF the bank Newport), said: 'FMy eyes
are now opened, and see that unless we
| build this road we will be eternally damned
commercially speaking, of course"
This is putting it strong. We have been
satisfied all along that when any one OF the
connections between the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad was about to be completed
new spirit of enterprise would be im-
parted to others, and this Newport move.
ment seems to be realization Of our ex-
pectation.- From the report OF the proceed
ings we copy the following:
A committee was appointed to confer with
the president and directors of the company
and ask them to submit the question to the
people. The committee arc John Fl. Viii
| hanson, II. A. Schriycr, Robert Waring, J.
-B. Taylor, o. w. Root, Alexander Swift,
T. n. Gideon, j. II. Hallam, w. Fl. Waters,
Colonel James Taylor, Colonel George E..
| FearOnS, ..... a...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29
The Huron,

The loss Of the Huron, with hundred
and five of her officers and crew, was sad
indeed. 1t is a grief to the nation to see
such wholesale destruction OF the lives OF
those who are serving the public, aud whose
pursuit perils their lives for the preserva'
ton Of the peace and rights of the nation.
The lives of such public servants should
by no means be uselessly hazarded. Their
vocation involves their very lives in the de-
fence of their country but that only makes
their lives the more precious, and not to be
needlessly exposed or endangered.
We are glad to see that Admiral TREN-
cHARD, who is q worthy and considcrate
gentleman. is not involved in the matter of
the sailing of the Huron from Hampton
Roads, further than that he failed to pro-
hibit her from sailing. His telegraph to
Commander RYAN was, "Go to sea when
you choose" This left the question OF sail
inc to the Commanders discretion. Naval
men will understand better than we whether
the Admiral should or should not have or
dered him not to sail. Certainly, with the
then disturbance of the sea and the storm
signals out, the Huron should have remained
in the Roads.
Then, it seems to US that with the we'll
known dangers on the North Carolina coast
the Huron should have been Stcered of into
the ocean sufficiently far out to avoid the
danger OF that coast. But the Huron
Rugged the coast, so that under the dark
ness OF the foggy night she found herself
suddenly amidst the breakers. 1t is re-
ported that the ships compass was out OF
order, and this may excuse the commander
for running too near the coast. Neverthe-
less, the loss of the vessel under the cir
is an additional warning against
near enough to the coast to endan-
rer the vessel from such accidents. Poor
RYAN was martyr partly to IN indiScrction
and partly to the defective compass; but his
late should be lesson to his professional
brothers. 1t is ineXcuSable, where there is
no necessity for it, to send vessel out OF
safe harber in bad weather to encounter the
perils OF the Virginia and North Carolina
coast. Certainly, however, when vessel
does GO out at such a time it should strike
Tor the :. open ocean," where it would be
safe from dangerous shore when the wind
IS driving upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-29

m- THE CHEAPEST AS WELL AS
THE CHOICEST LINE OF DRY GOODS in the
city can now be found at the popular Broad-Srcct
Dry-Goods Emporium OF
THALHIMER BROTHERS, sol BROAD STREET,
CORNER OF SIXTH.
Our buyer being in New York, and having attend
ed the recent large sales, enabled 10 otter all
Of the most scnsoable and attractive specialtics,
suitable to the season; and, with the determination
to sell the best goods 1T the lowest prices our sales
/ are giving universal satisfaction.
Our stock we claim to be the most complete In our
line that can be found In the CITY, Our prices defy
successful competition and we guarantee every ar
ticlc as represented. We cnumerate some Of our
| bargains
BLACK CAsIIMEREs from 35c. to, $3.50. fully
| 90 per cent. less than can be bought elsewhere.
| It will pay you 10 look at our Caslmeres.
BLACK ALPACAs from 162 to 75c.-an entirely
new stock: . Buy yonr Alpao"s from u.s. ana you
DRESS GOODS in great variety; in fact. we make
them sDeciaIty. A large line of all the newest
| shades md tyles lust received.
PLAIN and FIGURED PoPLINs at 12E, l6ai, co.
Beautiful new KNICKERBoCKER sUITINGs just
opened, at Log, 20, 20, and Soc per yard-aIl
An entirely new stock of CLOAKs Just received. In
the latest styles OF Cloth and alatalcsse; al Of
which ARE offereH with the smallest percentage
advance on the original cost. We defy any house
In CAssIMERES. for mems and boys wear, we are
showing variety Of new goodS md IA as s, we
| fully 25 per cent. less than any other house.
Also, 4 full line OF WATERPROOF CLOTHS, In
all shades
The largest stock of KID GLOVES ever offered in
| tho city. We will omen duriug the week an en-
| tircly new stock of BLACK. WHITE. OPERA
| SHADES, and DARK KIDS at SOC. Il pair
| worth twice the money. We can please anybody
with Kid Gloves.
The greatest bargain ever offered In the city is big
lot of SILK HANDkERCHlEFS, which we
have Just opened and are selling at 60c, original
price 81; also. very large stock OF the same at
| 25c. sold everywhere else at soc.
DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, SHAWLS. CARPETS,
NOTIONS, RIBBONS, FURNlSHING-GOODS.
HOSIERY, CORSETS, LADIES'. GENTLE
MEMS, and CHlLDREN'S UNDERWEAR. and
everything else usually kept in rst,cl;.ss dry
goods store, and all at The most attractive prices
| ut TIIALIIIMER BROTHERS,,
Col Broad street, corner of Sixth
y. B.-MR. CHARLES HUTILER is now with
us, and will he pleased to his friends and Gus
toners 1t TllALlIlMER BROTHERS.,
nol7 COL Broad street.