davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
AN ACT

AN ACT
To amend article six hundre
four of the Code of Practi
all laws contrary to or ia K
this act and all laws on the
matter; the amendment of al
dred and forty-four of the Z
tice; to fix penalties for th
this act, and to fix the limi
and the Interpretation to be
SECTION 1. Be it enacted bd
and House of Representatives
of Louisiana in General Al
vened, That article six hundrd
four of the Code of Practice b
as to read as follows: 1.-THE
stable can not seize the lined
belonging TO the debtor or his
bed, bedding or bedstead, nor
family, nor his arms and milil
mente, nor the tools and inst
books, and sewing machinI
for the exercise of his OF
trade or profession by Wild
makes a living, nor shall be
seize the rights of personal
use and habitRtiOn, of usufrucI
of a minor child, nor the inc
property, nor money due for
an officer, nor labOrers' wa
cooking stove and utensils of
nor the plates, dishes, kniy
and spoons, nor the dining d
ing chairs, nor wash tubs,
irons and ironing furnaces, o
traits belonging to the del
musical instruments played d
on by any member of the tam
SEC. .. Be it further enac
any person offending against
of this act, or who shall by 4
subterfuge induce or proeuI
sign away, by contract or 9th
the rights which he or she mi
this act, shall be deemed @
demeanOr, and on conviction
in a sum not exceeding two
lars, or imprisonment for a tel
ing six months, or both, at th
the court.
SEC. 3. Be it further enact
| all laws and parts Of laws col
this act or contrary to any OF
and all laws on the same
the amendment Of article si1
fortt-four of the Code of Pr
are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. Be it further enac
| the repeating clause of this a
construed or interpreted so
exemption of the homestead
one Thousand dollars, nor
agricultural exemptions moi
existing laws, it being the
and intent of this act that tho
should not be affected by thi|
SEC. 5. Be it further enac
this act shall take eject fro
passage.
(Signedj E. D. ESTIl
Speaker of the House of r
(Signed) G. @. ANT0
Lieutenant Governor and p
Senate.
Approved April 4. 1876.
(Signed) VIM. p. KE
| Governor of the State
A true copy:
N. DURAED.
Assistant Secretari
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05


Vicksburg, and any railroad Cd,
corporation that has built or ma
build railroad between Shred
the Texas State line, the termH
Texas Pacific railroad, shall be
and they and each of them are
powered to bargain, sell and
said North Louisiana Railroai
herein Incorporated, all its propJ
credits, and franchises of ali y
description and character on su
may be agreed upon by both p
to invest the said North Lou
road Company with a full title
and said company is also inves
thOrity to construct or operate
from said points herein named. b
Sec. 12. Be it further enacted
the president shall have the %
special meetings of the stockhO
ever in his Judgment the inter
company may require such
meetings.
Sec. Is. Be it further enacted
the company shall have the ri
bonds of said company to an
exceeding thirty-tive thousand
mile of road to be constructed
pany, and of road that may be
said company already oonstru
secure the payment Of the il
principal of the same when d
empo wered to execute a first
all property and franchises;
purpose contemplated herein
the main road to be constructed
two hundred miles, and the le
branch road from main line vi
Arkansas State line is fixed
miles.
SEC. IA Be it further enacte
the North Louisiana RailrOa
shall have perpetual existent
corporation may be dissolved
tour-tifths of the whole stock, /
the president and directors sha
commissioners to liquidate 4
said company; and the compai
vote of fOur-fifths of the whole
ALLEVIATE, transfer and deliver
railroad corporation or compan
charter of the Legislature Of
Louisiana or of the Congress d
States, all their property, right
chises created by this charter
North Louisiana Railroad Cd
acquire, as herein before provi
term and condition as may be
the board of directors of th
thereto authorized by vote
of the stockholders in amount
(Signed) E. d. EST
Speaker of the House of Rep
tSigned) G. G. ANT
Lieutenant Governor and Pre-
Senate.
Approved April 90, 1876.
(SignedD WIN. z, K
Governor of the State
A true copy:
p. g. DEsLoNDE,
Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
AN AC1


To provide money cOmpens
stationery to members O
Assembly, and to provide
the Secretary of the Sena|
the House of Represents
committees of said houses
SECTION l. Be it enacted
and House of RepresentatiV
of Louisiana in General 4
vened, That from and after
this act, it shall not be lawf
geant alarms of the SenatI
Representatives to issue stI
members thereof.
SEC. 9. Be it further ena4
in lien of the stationery hs
to the members of the Ge1'
the said members shall be
receive, the sum of three d
each session OF sixty days|
the mileage and per diem fig
Sec. 3. Be it further enad
the Secretary of the SensI
the House Of Represents
chairmen of the respective
both houses, are hereby aut4
acquisitions upon the Sergel
their respective houses for
as they may require, whli
after approval by the Presia
ate and the Speaker of the
sentAtives, respectively, sh
with by the said Sergeant-s
SEC. 4. Be it further ena
the Sergeants-at-Arms of !
House of Representatives
qnired, on or before the
session, to present TO =
houses q full statement o.
issued. in accordance with
of section three of this act
Sec. 5. Be 1t further ena
all acts and parts OF ae.s
the provisions Of this act,
are hereby repealed, and =
effect from and after the
1877.
(Signed) Z. d. I
Speaker of the House of
lSigned g. G. A
Lieutenant Governor and
Senate.
Approved June Z, 1876.
tSignedl WIN. 4
Governor Of the Stat
A true copy:
P. g, DEsLoEDE,
Seef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05

IB5I; reRil
LOT OF
and impr
ond Bish
by ST. AM
feetB, d, s
and me-
~ IS eetI
1885, regis
JkklAlN
20 buildinl
in heTh
Dundad "A
lnow Ke
Rulidy) str
fe 40 255,
fonton or |
b 10 Inch,
register
AERfAIN
D building
In the Ph
bounded
klysisB FIJI
square M
Pc, "a feet
h Asqui
1oio 20.
yBRfAIN
e huildin
In the Til
olinded b
Union str.
10 81 feet /
rect, and
N Royal ct
gi tom
book o.,
ckRrAlN
hnhdiuG
IN the m
pounded b |
Mon stro
Paving An
f@ht on FRI
pee IN depfl
book 81, fol
Ter tAIH
building,
IN the T6i
Ilded by b
lthany str
neasuring,
pt on Ram
n on the d
I 7 fnclie
pny STREE,
acquired
10 10.
All nH al
imprOven
ItHct OF I'd
ArAarh, MAJ
fsgnated
D lncRsA
oh 2 Inns
bot 90 fee {
line Of fot
p the rea
aok 81, fold
kkfAIN Il
buiidipgs|
nthe Thu
inded BY
Claude
BtitSul
ard street
ID street, 4
inehes I
n stleet,
the rear.
ok %. TOLD
~ GROBa|
npiDvemisn
hct ID th,
fafd, Rob
NJ BY the \
iugliaa s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-05
ITJOTE
" Plac

! IMPoR
kOOATBD
STATE
FOURTH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

A COOP CEMENT-ior mending
almost anything may be made by
mixing together lithsrge ard glyce>
rine Ito the consistency of thick
cream or fresh putty. This cement
is useful for mending stone jars or
any coarse earthenware, stopping
leaks in seams of tin pans or wash
boilers, holes and cracks in iron ket>
ties, etc. Holes an inch in dame
ter in kettles can be filled and used
the same for years in boiling water
aud feed. 1t may also be used to
fasten on lamp tops, to tighten loose
nuts, to secure loose bolts when the
nuts are lost, to tighten loose joints
of wood or iron, loose boxes in wag>
on hubs, and in a great many other
ways. In all cases the articles
mended should not be used till his
cement is hardened, which will re-
quire from one day to week, ac-
cording to the quantity used. This
cement will resist the action of wa
ter, hot or cold, scids, and almost
any degree of heat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

THOMAS. p. JAMES, Commissioner
of Agriculture, issues the following
circular to the farmers OF Georgia
In view of the war in Europe, and
the probable scarcity and high
price Of cotton which win prevail, |
again respectfully advise that you
will by every means in your power,
increase the area planted in provis>
ION crops. | suggest checking your
fields of cotton with corn in rows tif-
teen to twenty feet apart, one hill at
every intersection.
With fair seasons, this will very
largely increase the product of corn,
without a corresponding decrease Of
the cotton.
| further suggest the planting of
the stubble fields in peas go soon as
the wheat and oats shall have been
harvested.
Pay special attention to the rails
ing every pound of pork possible.
Take care of the pigs.
These suggestions are not designs
ed to alarm or to create sensation.
A word to tho wise is sufficient.
ga prudent man foreseeth the
evil and hideth himself, but the sim~
pie pass on and are punished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11


ONE day last week Schenectady
man cashed draft for 500 at a
bank, and received $500 10 small
bills, which he put in his pocket,
thinking by its size that the package
contained the full amount. He was
leaving when the cashier handed him
out the balance, $500 in new, crisp
five dollar notes. The man took
them, aud supposing they were ad-
vertising notes, distributed them
among his friends He was astonish-
ed at the eagerness of all to secure
them, and was stunned when attempt
ing jokiugly to pass in store he was
informed that the bills were good.
He spen! all that night and the great
er part of next day in rushing around
collecting the bills he had given
away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

Cucumbers are generally permit
ted, or compelled rather, to grow fiat
upon the ground, but vines have
been trained upon trelises with the
happiest results. Indeed, nature
never intended the cucumber for a
mere surface runner, else it would
have been provided with grasping
tendrils. A low order of trellis
keeping both vine and fruit above,
or off the ground, add largely to the
yield and quality. When space is
an object, great saving of ground
may be accomplished by training
upon high trelises.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
.farllt and Aonsrhola.
MAKE CORN AND PROVISIONS.

MAKE CORN AND PROVISIONS
Europe being involved in war the
prospect is that corn this fall will
command sixty cents 10 one dollar a
bushel, -four ten to twelve dollars a
barrel, and bacon twenty cents
pound, while it is not expected that
cotton will reach more than ten cents
a pound. Now what will it profit
man if he makes large crop OF cot
ton and has to give the proceeds OF
two pounds of cotton for one pound
of bacon, Of six pounds of cotton for
a bushsI of corn, aud Of one hundred
or one hundred and twenty pounds
of cotton Cor barrel of honrY We
advise our planting friends before
putting all their fields in cotton to
the neglect of breadstufs and forage,
to sit down and deliberately study the
problem.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

Chemical analysis discloses the
fact that among the many articles
used as food there are only two,
wheat and milk, which contains all
the elements of the human body,
and in the proper proportion. 9th
er articles, such as butter, sugar, sy-
rup and fat Of all kinds, are all cars
bonaceous, or heat producing, so that
if human being were to try to live
on these articles alone, his brain and
muscles would starve. BY actual
experiment it has been found that a
man could not survive two months
on such diet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11

Said one student to another, whom
he caught swinging a scythe the
most Justify in field of stout grass
''Frank, what makes you work for a
living A fellow with your talent
ard abilities should not be caught
engaged in hard labor. mean to
get my living by my wits" swell,
Bill, you can work with duIler tools
than l can" was the reply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
II. A. BURROUGHS.
THE City BARBER SHOP.
ANDREW ]. ROGERS.

West Side of the Public Square.
WHAvE FITTED UP MY SHAW
II ING Saloon in neat style, and keep on
hand sharp razors, good hair oil, clean towels,
and every other requisite necessary to make
my shop one of the best. Shampooing, hair
cutting, dyeing Of beard, shaving, &c, all done
in pleasing and gratifying manner Hence,
with my long experience, we feel no hesitancy in
promising satisfaction. Thanking my patrons
for past favors and soliciting a continuance, I
am, Respectfully,
ANDREW J. ROGERS,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
FOR SALE.

DESIRE TO SELL ONE OF TWO, OR
both my farms, situated between five and six
miles north OF Marietta. They contain about
The one is well improved in good state of
cultivation has pretty comfortable cottage
dwelling, excellent GIN house and stables, good
outbuildines. good fencing with running water
in every field. The other has ON it two tenant
houses, is under good fences and also running
water in the field. There are about hun
dred acres of cl. AIRED land on each place. L
would also sell with one or both places, some
valuable suck, horses, cattle and farming i'm
plements Ny sole reason for wishing 10 sell
is, TO get out OF debt.
J. ID. WADDELL.
Marietta, Jan. 9Th, 1877.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1877-05-11
RE MOVAL.

I WISH To INFORM MY FRIENDS
and the public grneray-that can be found
in the future up stairs over the store now occu-
pied by J. c. Greer, and formerly occupied by
Brumby & Son, on the south side of the public
square, where will be pleased to see all of my
old customers and as many new ones az may
favor me with their patronage, and | will do
my utmost to satisfy all who come, by guaran-
teeing them good fita and faithful work, aud
would also inform the public that l have a
machine for making old clothes look almost
good as newt is no new discovery but when
properly used cannot be surpassed-the name
of it is the old elbow, hot water and soap ma
chine. Particular attention given to country
cutting also buy good second hand clothing.
ResDectfIliy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03
"A STARVED CAPTIVE.
peadwood Champion, August 18th.

peadwood Champion, August 18th.
About a week ago the Champion made q
notice of the escape Of a prisoner named
Jackson from Deputy U. S. Marshal Jud
La Moore while the latter was taking the
former to Jail. jackson after his escape
started to walk to Bismarck, and having
neither money nor friends, he had a hard
time Of it. He was captured yesterday
morning at Green river on the Bismarck
road. Being afraid of capture he travelled
some distance from the stage road, and for
the last 80 miles had not eaten a monthful.
The pangs of hunger overcoming all fear
Of capture, he went up to 4 train camped at
Green river to get something to eat. Jud
La Moore having previously got on his scent,
and Icing one Of those kind Of men that
never let y warm scent get cold, had followed
up Jackson, 30 that when the later came to
the camp referred to Jud walked in a few
minutes afterwards, and capturing his es-
capped prisoner, brought him hack to Dead
wood and lodged hin in Jail to await his trial
at the district court.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

Dick Anderson l. saill picking away u
his quartz lead. He comes 10 town occa.
~sienally 70 rustle for . grub stake, aud then
vesus1siso bis mine. He net with . loA
the osAer DAY. Some Villain entered his
cabin and stole all the daa he Md. 81. 49,
the rsluls Of . weeks hasa vosk. Did
came 70 town upon learning III L., audll
told The bovs thai thia earth waG1t hin
enough for himself and the thief WHO
robbed him to live on il he ever found him
ou.. You nee Dick is getting hostile.
I'll. Russell 10 here on the high road to
fortune. He 10 passenger agent for the
Cheyenne stage line aud Union Pacific. He
IL very diligent in hts work for these RON!
paniss~S0t nevertheless linda time 10 ri,
hold OF some Of the beat leads in the co0n.
try. l understand he has succeeded in oh
tanning . half iatereat in one Of the heat
quartz mines at Central. You see Tom can
do the talking while the other members Of
the company can do the work, in this way
the thing il bound to succeed, for there IL
no better talker in all the land than Russell.
Billy Van Dyke, MS his Keokuk friends
call him, is here waiting for q train loXd of
-four and grain from Sioux City. He 10 no,
acc0stomed TO await upon the slow mo.
tions Of a bull train. and wonders Why his
cargo doesn't arrive. He Is y right pleas.
ant fellow, and seems to possess al the ele
ments Of . thorough and courteous bus,.
ness man, but I am afraid he has struck q
bad market. for his flour. There are now
over 1000 sacks IN the city.
A report from the Castle creek digglngs
was brought In by Tom Pierce last evening
that is calculated u excite our population.
DR.. Burleieh aud Joe Billings have both
reached bed rock. BY the aid OF their pumps.
ana Yesterday morning they each made a
clean up. 1t Is not known what the result
Of these "clean ups" was, hut the Doc and
Joe turned lonse and +" set it. up to the
boys" all day. AL the champagne and
wine in that country was opened. And
they both staid with the boys conclusive
evidence that they struck II rich. Imme-
diately after the "cleau up" they each pur.
as $1,000 and 600 for another. Bob Cole
and other parties leave for that place in the
morning.
The Sidney stage was robbed again this
morning, aud one man was shot through
the ear.
/ understand that the last issue Of thu
Daily Champion will appear tomorrow
morning. Charley intends to remove Il
Genital. The bottom has fallen out of tt,
newspaper business here. He will probs
bly, publish q weekly there aud run hi!
pnstofice.
1t is now the hour when ghosts go troop
ing home to g%raveyards. and l must clos,
and hunt my couch. DAN ScoTT.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-03

Moral suaslon is, laid aside The arrests
were fewer whentthere we're 40 places
where liquors were openly sold. Now there
Is neither regulation o revenue. but = vast
expense under q law burdened with penal.
ties; bnt on the other hand, there IL q 10.
ciety h~oneycombed with hypocrisy both in
politics ssdssocial lie. For the time near.
" all have acquiesced In the law while
very many arc daily violating OF evadiBg It.
By zsal for ~psohibition. ,men have acquired
political power or influence for which they
are Otherwise wholly unworthy. Let %
Faa1ef have The character that comes from
manb0od and good reputation. wosthily
W., shan Tie 4eak6ess which gr0ws 10
such . shade. or the prodncts of such an
artificial sham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
E;usssIy!sI he Holidays and Holiday Presents,

TIE MNrNsE REDUCTION IN PRICES rs THIS re.
FAKINENr LAST WEEK PROVED CpNcLUsrvElY
IUAT rLorLE WILL PURCHASE IN THE CHEAP.
Est MAkKEr
DURING THE COwtSu WEEK AND TuRor1HOrr
TF1 nuLluAN SEASON WI BIG 4 GARRETT J.
E1AaISArtOS UP OuE REDUCTION ~ PRICES
CyNPAHf'G THEN WITH ALL FORMER QrorA
-iOS4 WI LEAVE TIE DECISION 70 THH jrDG.
NLsf ~ CrR PATRONS. RfiNG SA1isfihD
LAIkAlRpINAKY KEnuOrIONs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
z. 2. r ARIEL,

KEYES.
sts and s5i 18th sv.,
Near siiam
UNUSUAL DISPLAY Fon TIE HOLIDAYS
We ARE ENABLED tooa. tho pubic very choice
selection OF goods purehs.,d auction sales very
low proet
SILKS
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT Of black and eolor.d
silks. o. the s." MAKES, at very low prices
BLACK eros GRAIN DKI IS SILK 7sc.. SOC, ssc,
si.si2s si.oosL7S.
BEAUTIFUL cAcuEMiKy SILKS a, 81. saaa, 81 so
up
DRESS GOODS.
ALL-wooL BLACK cAsHNEREs a, sc, ssc, csc.
Use. ssc
An EXCELLENT ARTICLE a,si. worth 81 IS
FINE ALL-wooL COLOR 10 cAsMMEREs. SOC. eoc.
75c, SO. ST.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY GOODS At soe.. .oc. SOC. CSC,
7se up to ss-5o
FINE DOUBLE WIDTH rLArDs for children at SOC,
eSc 7sc tI
HEAVY TwlLLs at 1870 l'c.. ise, zoe
NARcELLA CLOTH a, Sc. worth SIC.
pAMAssE CLOTH 50 iuenc, wide. only soc.
CASHMERE rwriLs ats1r.. worth sSc,
STRANGERS WILL RE NsroNIsnED at I'll. VA
ME1Y ASD cuEArYgss . oursoods
clorls
.MArElAssE o1oAEr%Gs from $40 to sieo, SITS,
3 sTS F ME3AiTss ;ssi l9s = s. $
NNBa!ISSiSs yIlvh,iERy Astschsn Cloths. CHIN
CulLLAs. CASlNLKEa &C very ehea-
suns.
An ELEGANT srocE Of the LATEST NOVELTIES
mANp>eoME PLAN SgiI>.g,',s. 70. = s. $50
which cam" lie bought elsewhere al les than - lsi
'' sI.S 4 rs ms,.. $50 go -. s,o
CllLpREAs SalIS ~ gee ,gr, r,"'ty g. Ngns
AL S4s K 'nh6ziN MHRF iiSfiR,SiIicG wRfrpfR.
ate! and ''e. very slnr.lf rtves' worth d. le4st q
cLoA1s,
BEAVER CLotEs at 81. :. -. $50 81 20 IS. Is. ga
! e. si9 80. riR. 81
MATflASsE CLoAks atsio.si 81 90, SIS. ".
! iMPoRrln MAftLA>,t Wy HANDSOMELY
rutLpREN tLoAks ara lNSANrs ROBES yer,
! ch,Au
BOYS Kill SUITS ami rlsorsst low prices
yr,f sEITI E' gGRn \ g ]2sEs}s
WHITE RLANkETS romsf ~ nNir
VERY HEAVY RLANkEfs ~ 81 q. 81 IS ~. ~
Otk 3 BLANkEfls aA wui. pounds "c-ht. aux
| wurti iu ~ rlt
| VISIT OF INSPECTION wilt nbundauty repay I'M
public A. tir5 vii and large stoeh 90 .o,.ls al exceed
| inSiS low prleea
kENEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Ladies' 6 Childran's Closks
BLOOM {: s..

BETWEEN BOND AND GREAT JONES sTs
JUST OPESr o. , GASES or rAR1s AND BrRtts
CLOAkS IN elegant variety
cLOAKs. jackets. pOLNANs. AND Roruyprs a,
onr own manufacture. exact copies of imported design,
az abuut han the original cost rrrct III sud nn.h
guaranteed since each garment Is carefully rented 1.
the wcsrer hccre lesvine our establishment without q.
TIA charges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02

An ELEGANT STOCK of the LATEST NOVELTIES
HANDSOME PLAIN Sutf>at&. 10. ~ 81 =. tiO
WE OFFER - IT'S 90 ST.. gll. $40 SlS 70. So. go.
which ctnn"t lie bought tiNhrrc al less than - pr
cent advance.
CIillDRtAS SUITS. Hii gee. Nrrt rre'fv So lsns
jon LOT ~ tl,Nh Mruy ersnts- wlnfh ~ -
atee gnd 7oc. very sl,r.ll 'tvcs worth q. least 81
and al IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Novelties in Costumes.

PROMENADE. CARRIAGE. and EVENING DRESSES
made the premises. under tho supervision mos, 81
pcficnced aruNS
NOUvEAUrEs in MORNING WRAPPERS and HOUSE
ROBES
orr POPULAR PRICES will amply repay an ln,p.e
ton
LADIES', ClIfLDREN's. AND INFANTS COMPLETE
OUTFITS
we furnish aest material rnd superior workmsnship A
price. caiculs,ci to .uit all economically inclined
Great bargains in BALMORAL SKIRTS. made Of .ith.,
FELT. CLOTr SILK. SATIN or VELVET.
CiiILDREN'S DRESSES APRONS SLIPS, surn
JACKETS. COATS. FrRS, HATS. BONNETS. Lodgings
&C. In wonderful variety. anI unsurpassed In nca,nsw
and style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-02
Hosiery and Gloves.

i35 DOZEN oi handsome embroidered Hose pink. hius
and brown iul regular made. extra length. SO. pair
value. Sis
cuiLDEENs RIBgED ENGLISH CASHMERE HOSE
Csc. worth - II
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF cuILDRENs FANCY
most At 20 pair.
CLOSING OCT LARGE LINE or cHILDRRNs
ful regular VESTS, 35e. retAusi all over at 5oe.
500 DOZEN MD GLOVES. isn and opera shaded
2 BUTTONS AZ pair. worth Hoc.
CLOVIS maie to order on the premises, from 10 u
BUTruSs. all shades plain and embroidered.
GIANTS DE SUEDE. CASTOR. DOGsk1N. FUR TOP
CLOril. and CASHMERE GLOVES IN large variety Al
fashionable shades ci Lace Mits, adapted evening
wear