davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Smyrna Branch 7rains-Addtioudl 10 those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 10 IS a m
30 and I as pm Leave Clay ton for Smyrna
I 25 M, 90 and 10 p m, TO make con-
nection with trains North and Southl from
Clayton ,.,.o
At Townsend, with Queen Anne's aud Kent
Rail Road. At Clayton, with Maryland and
Delaware Rail Road. AT Harrington, with
Junction and Breakwater Rail Road. Al Sea-
ford, with Dorchester and Delaware Rail Road.
At Delmar, with Eastern Shore Rail Road, ard
Wicomico and Pocomoke Rail Road and WOr-
ces,er and Somerset Rail Road.
dec, 2-tf II. F. KENNEY, Supt.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

Coop SAMARlgAN LODGE, No 9. Meets every
Thursday evening at ID o'clk. Lodge Room
in Cochran Hall, No. 2, Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
KN1cuTs m PYTHIAS.

DAMON LoDGE, No. IL Meets every Friday
evening at o'clock. Lodge room 10 inc
Town Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
Reel procity Shirt
ALL MADE.

WITH EXCEPTION OF The DUIION hobS7
Made of Wansutta Muslin and
21OO Heavy Linen! :"
We feel confident that we are giving intrinsic
callY
THE CHEAPEST.
BEST MADE and
BEST FITTING SHIRT
THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED FOR 81. Is.
The REofpRocITY SHIRT is superior to most
u shirts 6rst-class, (so-called) for the follow
ing reasons:
Our Collar Bands are Linen, and are Three
Ply.
Our Cuffs are Linen, and are Three Ply.
Our Blossoms are Lined with Heavy Linen,
and are. Three Ply.
Our Back Facings are both upper and un-
der; made wide, giving Strength and finish
@>To the people that have been aceus-
toned to buy materials for shirts, and have
them made up at home, we particularly call
10 their notice our RECIPROCITY SHIRT. All
made but the button holes, and only Sl.25
j. P. DOUGHTEN'S
No. AIO Market Street.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
Aerioditals.
'UnguestionaUy the best sustained 'oOrd'
Of the kind an the l0ortd."
Harper'e Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of The FfeSs.
The veteran Magazine, which long ago out
grew its original title of the New Monthly
Magazine, has not in the least abated the pop,
ularitv il won at the outset, but has added
to il in many ways, and has kept fairly
abreast of the times, thanks to the enterprise :
of the publishers and the tact ana wisdom .,
iIs editors. For whatever IS best ana mos
readable in the literature Of travel, discovery
ami fiction. the average reader of to-day looks
to Harner's Magazine, Just as expectantly as
did the reader OF a quarter a century agU ;
there is the same admirable variety OF con-
tents and the same freshness and suggestive
ness in its editorial departments now rs then'
Boston Journal
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
Gill,e Gablts.
pUJL4DELPHIA, Y3LMINGToN AM
HALTIMORE RAILROAD.
M Sc q
Del. Division. Time Table.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
= NNs7' I7EN5'fF
SOUTHWARK.
Passenger.
NORTH WARD.
Dozza

ox and after Monday. nov. 26th, 1877, Sundays
ID excepted ! Trains will leave as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
.9liddletolun antttOrg
a9p7p57oRATTON OFFTCERS.

CORPORATION OFFlCFhS. I'll
JUSTICE or THE PEAeE.--James B Nauoaln' -
Town COMMISSIONERS r. n FOSTER FTeS,- y
dent: s. S. Holten, Secretary y =. hah'
Joseph Geary, vacancy.
Assessor G. e. Anderson.
TREAsURER.-W. r. Rothwen.
L,AMpLrGHTER Sehreitz.
CHlEF OF PoLIeE.-W. K. Rothweil.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
PAMPHLETS,
PROGRAMMES,
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
CATALOGUES,
REPORTS, Etc, Etc.

And cordially invite all persons who may have need
Of ny Of these things any style or kind Of printing
to favor US with call and lqRrn our prices we give
especial attention to the printing ot
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late te
war. or their heirs are in many cases entitled 70
money from the Government, OF when tney haHd ~,
sTaI@ anon1t cf nav and bounty received. In
close stamp, and a full reply. after examination
will be given you free.
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
stani-nel 1850.
GILMORE 4 co., Attorneys at Law
Successors 10 s3sip.nam. EEoSrner & Co.
629 F street, Washington, D. G..
.....rd Enreiun Pafents
United States Courts and Departments

Claims prosecuted in the supreme Court OF IN. the
limited states. Court of Claims, Court OF Com
y1iSsiorers If Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
InToToission and ali classes Of war Claims be-
fore The Executive Departments
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

wAsuINcroS, II. c., November a. 1876.
take pleasure in expressing my Tit ene sonm fhs
de ace ln the d TeipSnntin pSneetion House Of GILMoR1
& Co., Of this city. -, n wrTTE
'FGo' ~
tcasbiey oSths National Netrop0ittan BGnk.l
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09
Pensions.

All OFFICERS, soLprkns and SAILORS wounded
ruptured, OF injured in the late war, AoWexel
sIjpbtIv can obtain a pension many now reeelv,
inS nensionS are entitled to al Incrsdse Seha
s4srnp and information will be furnished free-
Middletown transcript., 1878-03-09

the last Report Of the ConmlssIoAVI y, ~ ane
General Land Once shows ss7, 800 acres Of soun
ty Land Warrants OUTSTANDING, II aat. Ne nav
cash for them. Send by registered letter where
Assignments are imperfect we give lnstraeNohs
to perfect them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
JEwELRr.-E. a. TyIer,s famous iewelry

JEwELRY.-E. a. TyIer's famous jeweIry
establishment, lis Canal street, has passed intothe
hands OF our energetic fellow.ciizsn Geo E. Strong
Esq. who has opened with entirely new stock OF
diamonds, watches jewelry. silver and plated ware,
etc. This stock, which recently bought at the
very lowest cash prices and selected competent
judges with great care includes all the patterns
and modern styles, and additions win be made it
from week to week from the New York market. Mr..
Henry Goodwin. one of Oldest, most popnlAr and
most skfu jewelers. has been placed in charge OF
ma nufacuring department thus giving the ample
assurance that diamond work the manufacture Of
any article of jewery will bs executed StronGs a.
well as it would be if sent North to Europe, and with
satisfaction to the designer
and engraver has also been gagged and the watch
masking and repairing department but the best
Workmen are employed. Mr.. Strong opens under the
most favorable auspices, and his energy, tact and
excellent business qualifications generally, the
success Of his great enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

MoNRGoMERY's FURNITURE EMPORIUM. -
For many years the simple mention of the name of
Montgomery brought to mind visions Of all that
tfu elegant and cheap in the line of furniture What
has been the in the past is still true now for Mr.
B. j. Montgomery continues the business under the old
Arm name, in the splendid Moresque iron building cor
ner Camp and PoydrAs SreetS. Tho three stories of
this immense edlHce crowded with parlor suits
In silk, satin catope reps and hair coth bed room
suits in walnut mahogany and rosewood with French
plate in armores and dressing dining ROOM hall
and library suits Office furniture tabes desks cbSirs
etc, besides full line Of feather moss, hair spring
mAttreSsss and large stock Of medium and common
furniture suitable for the country trade No one
tenPAng the purchase furniture sOuld fail to visit
this mammoth establishment
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

Chair, a. 500 ;-the-Gaief- Clerk &c 600 the
Index Clerk. s5 600; the sergeant-atsrms.
$500 the Yeoman Usher, S5. 900 and, lastly,
the Gentleman Usher OF the Black Rod,
$40 900. The last named 10 o purely ornamen. J..
tai officer, think, and that may be the resson
of his enormous salary. In the House of Com
mons, the Speaker receives $25, 900; the Cbai--
man of Committees q kind of Deputy Speaker
Sl2 500 the Clerk of the House of Commons,
Arms, .S6 600 Librarian, IS 600 and some
half a dozen others receive about s. 900 each.
In the Qaeen's household, the Master of the
Horse-the Earl of Bradford-receives $12 500
and the Master of the Buckhounds, 81 500 This
last officer 10 also o gentleman Of title, and no
one would pretend to say the Right Honorable
the Earl Of Hard wicke, as "Msstsr Of the
mental or physical, to perform. About s., 900
Of that sum is probably for the "honor and dig
nifty" OF his station, and the little remnant Of
500 for light work. His principal duty con.
sfsts in occasionally taking q tame stag to some
open spot Of ground, and then aiding rabble
to huut 1t to death. Ten Eq querris-blue- blood
ed dandits every one of them-receive from
oversight over horses. The Hereditary Grand
Faiconer," with duties just about as definite
and valuable. receives Sc 600.
The Arch bishop of Canterbury has a salary
OF $75 COO year and of the entire number of
Arch bishops and Bishops of the Established
Church-about thirty in all-ths average sal
ary is over So. 900 each. The Duke of Marl-
borough. ss Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, re-
oeives 100000 per year, and an additional
s34 $50 for the support Of his household.
Sir George Airy, Astronomer Royal st the
Green wich Observatory, has u salary of Sc 900
that is. his services are of exactly the same
value 90 those of the Hereditary Grand Fall
coner" of the Queen, bnt rather les, valuable
th an those Of the Master of the Buokhouuds."
The Chief Assistant ct the Observatory gets
So 0O0-about the same the average salary
of the ten "Equerries" In the London School
Board, the Chief Clerk receives S. 600, while
the highest paid officer in the real work of the
n hnf Thn Mt of fho
Chief Clerk are largely only nominal and those
of the teachers are much the more valuable in
fact. Ttat is an excellent key to the reason of
the present illogical and unbalanced scale of
sal alaries aud wages in this country. When an
oficer's duties are largely social and mostly
nomi nal, he is well paid. When the duties are
real and operops, matter how skillful the
{ ficer may be, the salary is low. W.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

intends to inaagRfste his accession to his
title and estates by redressipg all grievan-
ces among bis tenaDtry. Arbitrary evic-
tions are to cease, tenants unable to crop
their lands are to be supplied with seed.
as the young earl says that without crops
he cannot expect rents. The poor and
destitute on his estates are to be provided
for in home to be established for them in
Milford, and saved from the ignomiDy of
entering the work house. These are but
eome of the changes said to be about to be
introduced. In his address to the congre-
cation ON April 9TH, in the Cathedral,
Letterkenny, the Most Rev. DR.. MDevitt,
Bishop of Raphoe, referred to the murder,
which he denounced in the strongest poesi-
BILE terms.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
Activity Of ths Clerical Party at Roms
sone Correspondence ofthe philadelphia Bulletin.

Rome Correspondence ofthe PbiladeipbiA Bulletin
The Clerical party is showing great
activity, especially in Rome. There Ia q
Central Clerical Commission, the head
quarters of which can be found at the
Palazzo Borghese. The Commission is
very Jealous and industrious in regard to
the sdministrative-not political = cleo
tions. 1t has called many meetings lately /;
has sent out circulars to all the committees
of the various Rioni or Roman wards.
These circulars are exhortstions to the
members of the committees to take care
that there shall be as many Clerical cleo
tors as possible inscribed on the electoral
lists. The Liberals are not half 80 ener-
getic as the ClericAls, and will probably
be defeated in q future administrative
election. 1t is said that the Pope en-
this activity.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
HARDWARE, PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS. WALL

HARDWARE, PAINTS, WINDOW GLASS, WALL
PAPER, etc Persons needing anything in the above
lines, should read Mr.. G.. Pitards advertisement in
another column of tc days STAR and call at his fine
stores 221 and .e3 Canal street. between Rampant and
Basin Streets Second District de-. Mr.. Ptard has
large and complete stocks in all of those lines can be
found in this country, and his prices remark ably
low. Moreover, his prompt and business like
methods of attending TO everything, the high repu.
tation ke bas built up for the establishment place
vhere one get exactly what he wants and can de
pend upon always receiving full value for his money,
have made Mr Pitards the popular place of
its kind in the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
ROUMANIA'S STORY.
THE ROMANTIC HISTORY OF THE PEOPLE
WHO HAVE COME INTO PROMINENCE
ABROAD.


The story of Roumania is one of the
most interesting that can be tod, for its
people, branch of the Latin race, have
history and language almost coeval with
the Christian era. In the fret century it
wac that the Dacians, inhabiting the east
of Europe north of the Danube, defeated
in several engagements the Roman legiops,
and even exacted tribute of Domitian.
This Disgrace Trajan determined to wipe
ont, and In lOl he cond ucted so vigorous
series of campaigns against the turbu.
lent barbarians that they were fsfn to sue
for peace and receive Roman garrsons in
their chief city and at all strategic points
of Importance. In the fall of 10i, however,
the natives threateped another rising, and
Traj an, who had been much struck by the
beauty and fertility of the country and
had selected it as spot fit to colonize,
resolved to exterminate them. Though
his commentaries on the war are lost, Dion
Cassius and the bas -reliefs of Trajan's
Column tell the story of the conquest.
By fire, sword and poison the Dacians
were cleared from Roumania, the Banst,
Transylvania and Bucovipa few sur
vivors fed across the Pruth, and the Da-
clan people thereafter only existed 10 his
tory. Trajen cent out four colonies "a
fifth being planted by Severus,) stationiDg
them, as the ruins of the great public
works existing to this day testify, at the
passes along the western slope of the Car.
pathiaDs. To this far sighted policy (for
thus Trajan deprived the Daciars of a
mountain stronghold whence they might
harry the colonists, and farnebed the
eolonists with place Of refuge against
barhsric icvasions) is it due that the Rou-
man'ans, as distinctive Latin people,
have enrvived for nearly eighteen hundred
years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
RHERE THEY HIDE THEIR MONEY.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.


Mrs. Hansen put $50 in the oven of her
SsOye one night to keep it safe. Next
morning after breakfast the national debt
had been diminished exactly that much.
4 student of the curious would find it in
Neresting to note the places in which
women hide their money. One excellent
and frugal dame used to tuck her little
SaVings away under a corner of the carpet
The tiny roll OF greenbacks grew fatter
and fatter in the course of a year or two,
shen, the day after it counted up to $3.50,
he house took fire, burnt to the ground,
and again the national debt was diminished
Sy little roll of woman's pin money.
There was that other careful lady, too,
who used sometimes to hide her diamond
rSngs between two teacups in the kitchen
cupboard, sometimes behind a certain
DGiek in the cellar, aud again under the
Mining of an old hat. She had divers other
places of safety for her jewels also, the
oafy trouble being that she had so many
hiding places she occasionally forgot where
BAs had last put her precious thinRs, and
about every three months would fancy abe
had been robbed and the house would be
tarned inside out and all therein made
uncomfortable until the missing GENE
you'd be found carefully tucked away in
lAO folds of the bottom towel of the pile
In &he left hand corner Of the lower drawer
N the clothes press at the east end of the
SiDiRg"ToOm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

The popularity of Godohanx's mammoth
clothing establishment 81 aud Canal street. 10 daily
n tho increase, both among up ard down. town
lov ci zsns. This lie perfectly natural consequences
of the nne busre and great energy displayed by
welI.known friend and ow-citZen, Emile D.
Levy Esq., in the management of the affairs Of the
house. Years Of experience have matured judgmen
of great natural excellence and thing to pease
people in the line OF clothing that is unknown to him
if such thing the1e be. is certainly known any
one else.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKsrs
MORNING STAR CpPlcR. .
ErldAY, Aprtl 2d. lS1a. ,

AOASINi STAR CpPlCH.
Friday, April %, 1873.
FINANclAL.-Quotations-k Exceptional paper to pc:
sent Gent per per annam Al Id DO to ~
ond grade = TO - Gold TO- to los; american Silver
Sterling 4s6 TO 4s7. bank do eii the bank cheoE.
ing rate on New York at per cent premium. and
commercial sight at per cent premium.
COMMERCIAL.
and sales IL ssook Presses s5 7as auotstions@
Mddlas Sadns T. 1ss
gs IsesRts Ss
iDorssss ss 1 bales Receipts at all po.ss
steof sale aoss hhss ososasiOns Sss nf @
se1tos; Low Lsaf = to 81 Isdi1n 1esf to to-?
L9U1sIANA sycAn.-common Go per pouud: Fair SIC;
a1ly tss &c; Primo 7io; Yellow Clarified sac; White
Prime So; Choice 4as l~' '1'; 0'F''''
lated 70 oio per ID; Best % Loaf % to iSa anu fAn'
to [ 90 % per ob poS6le
TO s !sOs IS ssd fssF' g % ss f S
to 51 and aEmsr J9seg 81 80
s1Pps white
4ao per oTsss!. Yellow Mixed -tO-O Choice yellow
oATs-Choice dull at asc good supply ard better
HAY-9rdinary ordinary {. 10 s-per ton; Prime sls co TO
Ponk-Msss iobbing At slo 90 to $40 25 per Dbl.
Rib s sDS SpSSRg sRg O Clear
DRY sALTED MEAT-shouIders jobbtue at 4ic Clear
SUGAR cUsaD III HAss~Large % to e. Medium u to
,LAE0-risTce' Refined tObbinE at - to SC per IL.
s. to per AAeol rsza.
Ssx ag YORK 90 a.bsS s per DBL
Medium - to &C Inferior - to C; Choice Western
&C GHE1sE- s Choice Western to la; New York Cream
5ss s "a hf1Ss n 70 to
Hn,i Is to l7O in 6bls. Lard o65c to 75o per gallon.
1osS 3SS lotion Seed '' to
Pockets Table Salt i to &c accordIHg to S size p'f
Magnolia 9aI PAM nG 6sse iS 5o Olive S0
to 9s Good IS'i S ofS4asy '0 sd
oaFsS Va55H GbiSEeps SEoa
S91f TaSReS. * TO s TO GpSt' s 'o Geese
oEads-Western Ga to 90 per dozen; Louisiana to
to EscgLESIS u AND GsEEN 8
So to to a co per Dbl; onOns e. to so; Apples g.
BEANs AND PEAs-western Beans q to 30 per lib
Ps: PEI sSS M1sd s6
1aED TEUEr-Apples to Sc per lb; Peaches 4a to &c.
BiaeE gpIaa r., 40 &C per 10 Gray 10 soi Gray and
WooI9Loaisis1s Clear to 2oo per ID Clear Lake,
- to 81 BURY, g to los Texas ls4 to I9f.
HIpEs-Dry Salted, to Gil Country Green. to G2o;
oTy Flint - to iIc TalloW II co 73o per lb.
COTTON SEED-$- TO &ll per
CooPERAGE-Molaases bbls., o. 80 Sugar hhds g. to
SIS 90.
IRON CoTToN TEs-Arrow Tie q 25 per bundle;
Beard Brother and Branch Crook e. Co 50 so; Drake
a. Flonrnoy's 54c per ID; Philip Wire Tie SO per h.
BAGeNe-Domestic Jute and Hemp, to Il3o Per
yard: India to IL. Gunny Rsgs-15c each in bales
ana l6c reserved; BAng Twine to leo per b in lots.
NAv4L sToR6saTar t3 90 cOtS 2si Pitch Ito o. OOi
hosin = to so; Turpentine % to 800 per gallon.
LAVE STocK-TexsS Beeves lst quality, e25 ros- 2nd
Sl5 to 500 3d. 10 to es Western do q 4Ac pr lb
Prime HoRs: to 4Rc u; Common do to 80. sheep
quality 70 81 I'd do g 50 Sd do o. to % 5o
Calves. ~ to So. YearlinsS % 70 6Is
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

THH NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAuRoAD.-In
our advertising columns will be found an important
card from Mr.. z Wheelock, the energetic President
Of this Company. He proposes plan which while not
imposing heavy burden people demanding a
large outlay will ensure to New Orleans the exclusive
ard control of this important railroad Let
every interested in this necessary undertak
ing-an undertaking upon which tx future prosperity
Of this city SO Largely depends-ponder we'll Mr. Whee-
locke words, and promptly give ths liberal assist
ance in their power to the enterprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

SPLENDID WORK,-Wehaters Dictionary,
Unabridged new edition Of which has just been pub
ltshed Is illustrated by 5000 enGravinR and contains
ls40 pages royal quarto With Very Rev. Father So
rim, 8. s. c. president Notre Dsme UniversisyJ We
can only say, "H is splendid srork- model "A won.
der in the art of lexcOErSphy TIE more wo examine
It the better pleased with it leaves Us moth
ing to DESIRE and far exceeds experimentation.
lie Herald
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

The Catholic Fsi.h, says st. Augustine, is
more precious far than ali the riches and trea-
sures of earth; more glorious and greater than
all its honors, all its possessions. This it
is which saves sinners, gives light To the blind,
restores penitents, perfects the ost, and is the
crown of martyrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

Three per cent discount until May let on
SaAto tA1sa- All licenses and capital furnl-
Ss Sr hsrOoS and vehicles required be placed
ana not paid at OEes
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

EOE AEss-Olass dry EOods, 60 to Levy BrOs'.,
~ ssa T57 ASaEAslns strsst.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAR.I

aaTtion. N~O~ A~
Outs inserted ct special rH4en.
Wants and Personal Information AdYePNunvoaAa
10 Oents FER line each insertion.
RditOEIAl Notices.. 80 oonts IiAe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
rnE NEW EARL OF LEITRINE.

The new Earl Of Leitrim has offered
reward of &l0. 900 for the arrest and con-
victiOn Of the murderers of his uncle, and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

FANCY GOODS,
And invite everybody to carefully read our prices
below, and to call and examine goods. The con
slant decline in the price Dry Goods has enabled
to sell at prices which gives every opportunity
| to obtain bargains
We will give below the f-balous prices of some oil
goods and trust that none OF the bargains will b
| overlooked:
Six Cases BEST PRINTS, at only 5 cents yard.
"A Lousdale Bleached COTTON at only u oents.
1o-4 Cotton sREETING, at is cents, worth IS cents
Corded PIQGE. at cents, worth 90 cents.
Figured PIQUE at 30 CENTS worth 50 esnts.
Checked and Striped NAINsooK, at lsc, worth asc
Embroidery. Embroidery.
All our Embroidery has been bought at auction
and is sold at auction prices. Six thousand yarda Of
beautiful patterns at cents . yard, and higher.
Bobinet Bars. Bobinet Bars.
Only two hundred and si1ty Of those large Boblast
Bars at o. piece left. Housekeepers win do we'll ta
disposing of them Also of cheap Bed
SPREADS, Marseilles and Crochet.
Black Grenadines
In all ths new me,beA SPRING DRESS Goope
LINENS ana LINEN GOODS in large quantities.
Linen Lawn. Linen Lawn.
Just received stock of Linen Lawns at 10 oonss
worth 30 oents.
TOLL DU NORD. in all shades plain and striped.
RUCHINGS, in the latest and most exquiiite styles
LACE COLLARS and CUFFS.
HANDKERCHIEFs, TOWELS and NAPKINS.
Boys' Finished SOCKS at 10 cents only.
Misses HOSE, at 10 cents only.
Ladies' BALBR1GGAN HOSE at s5 cents pair
worth 60 cents-tbe greatest bargain of this season.
Elegant LACE STOCKINGS for children.
Cotton and Linen DIAPER, very cheap.
Cotton and Linen CHECK. at 10 and is cents
Corsets. Corsets.
Real FRENCH CoRsETs, worth g. at 81. Cons
ard These Corsets were purchased at auction
and bargains.
ParasoIs, Ribbons and>Hosiery
Of the latest styles and everything pertaining to
irst-cass Dry Goods Store.
Your particular attention is called to our stock of
Mating Mating!
We have hand very large stock of MATING
which, for want of store room, disposed toss
lower price than any house in this city. w
instance, HEAVY WHITE MATING at 10 cent
never before heard of beautiful CHECKED MAT
TING at 24i cents, formerly sold at 40 cents.
WINDOW SHADES at 81 60 a pair worth g rs.
STAIR CARPET, OIL CLOTH, MATS and RUG
we sell cheaper than any house In this city.
Ready made UNDERsKRTs, CHEMISTS ap
NIGHT GOWNS, Gents UNDERWEAR, ooLLABs
CUFFS and sUSPENDERs. and all sorts Of LAda
and Gents FURNISHING GOODS.
Our facilities are such that we cannot be undSrsO
Ladies, remember that the
Cheapest Dry Goods Stor,
ia that of
LEVY BROTHERS,
5s5 and 5s7 Magazine street---.5s5 and %
Corner st. Andrew.
WHITE BUILDING.
The Green Car on Camp rtross brings one in h0
of our store, and the Red Car of the jackson ST''
line within two blocks therefrOm,
Purchasers Of Dry Goods who reside Outsids Of =
city would do well 20 send their orders to us, ~