davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
IuDWtalt to Ali Lovers Of Flowers.

Having greatly enlarged my 9feenhouses 4
upwards OF 800 square feet OF glass for the raising
vi towering plants, / will be prepared TO furnish
all our ue.9hboring friends with choice flowers.
You will save money by buying from me- l am
plants will arrive in much better order than from
q distance. have an immense stock OF Roses
BSsdinc. Hogs and Basket Plarts, oysr 20 81
ferent Ands Of YeEbenas, Geranipps, and ,evety
description Of towering plants ruheroses, Gladt
oias In large qgantitiesi also Lilies and Lilies OF
the Valley. My plants are In a very tine, thrifty
condition.
FirstchOice. Double Tuberoses: IS cents per doE.'
or .. o. per 10. Second choice so cents per doz.
OF - so per 100. In addition to the above, l keep
also n full supply of genuine fresh Garden Seeds,
which | sell at New York prices, by the packet,
ounce, poun !, or quart gallon or bushesr~ant are
best suited TO our locality.
A full assortment Of early Vegetables for table
use. Lettuce and Rhubarb ready now, Radishes
ami bcetsi in April. Vegetable Plants: tCold
Fame, Cabhage and / ettace Plants In any eyaEl-
typer dazeu, - lo.sa0iare ready lsw. and saa ~
planted out at any time as scoa as the ground a.
dry enough 10 work. Tomato, Egg, Pepp6h
Sweet Potato. Celery Plants on the LIST Of May
Cabbage Plants at any time from now I'LL July
10. Send for Price list
Seed store, No. % Baltimore Street. Green
house one mile west OF Cumberland ON B. U
Rail Road. Address p. o. Box SIS.
II. WEBER.
Parties wishing to see me personally will find
me at my store, daily from u to p. NJ.
March IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
GEORGE e. GoRHAM,
Secretary.
Potter's Resolution.

BosToN, May IS.-The New Eng
land Governors were interviewed for
an expression Of opinion upon the
so-called Potter resolution adopted
by the House OF Representatives
Governor Bee, Of Massachusetts,
believed the Democrats mistsk e the
temper of the country. The people
have generally accepted The decision
Of the Electoral Commission as a e.
nality. The purpose of the present
agitation seems either to impeach the
President and oust him from Office,
CT procure material for the fall cam
paign. There is no danger Of dis
covering anything t, Gust the Presi-
dent, andtte stability Of The gov
ernment should o be iriaed With
for mere partisan purposes, par,icu
larry at a time when there is 80 much
Communism active and latent. and
Thousands If dissatisfied persots
geaiy to enter upon a revolutionary
undertaking having The semhiance of
authoritative leadership
Gogerner Conno-, of Maine, tx
pressed unqualified disapprovsl of the
movement to IN eat the President.
The Republican party Of the Safe,
while they may differ concerning GER
tain fea ures OF the Presidents policy,
would 40 more think # disturbing
bisti le than tina, of George Wash
ingtqd' The recent action is revolu
,ionary 10 the extreme and de;rimen-
tai - the business interests Il the
country. Gov. Fairbanks, If Yer
mont, declined to express any opinion
GOV. Prescott, Of New Hamp-
shire, ouly said bis belief was that
any movement TO GUST President
Hayes would fail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
FROST bitten Crops.

PHILADELPHIA, May 10. - The
Press publishesa number Of special
reports from ali sections of the coun-
~, in regard to the effects OF the fros,
upon the crops, and in a general sum.
mary Of these says:
1t will be seen that the greatest
amount of damage to growing crops
has been in the West. The New
England States being more backward,
have nearly escaped, while much has
been inccrred by farmers in Pennsyl-
vsnis. New Jersey and New York
In this State. very fortunately, the
wheat crop, of which RIOS; promising
reports were recently published. has
suffered comparatively little. aud tie
y:e.d may lie expected to
fully equal that of last year. As this
crop will now be much
smaller 10 some of the Western
than wa anticipated, Penn
sylvanis farmers viii reap the ad-
vantage, should the market be affect
Fruit has been greatly damaged
all sections, and il is feared that
IN some parts of New jersey the
peaches and grapes will be reduced
less than one half the usual yield.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
Our Norshsrn Neswhbor..

MONTREAL. Nj 1.-THE Dvmin-
ion Government are taking prscac-
tionsry measures against the proiec-
ted Fenian raid. Sir SleIby smith.
the Commander 10. Chief VI the Cana
dian I rces, has ordered four gun
boats, armed with tweDty-nine aud
thirty-two D unders, each boat hav-
ing twenty four guuners on bard, to
patrol the S Clair river and Lakes
Erie and Ontario. Those g~ua-boats
will have their headquarters at
Kingston, Ssrnis, Windsor and ST.
GATHERINGS Gun-boats will also be
told off u watch the ST Lawrence.
All the militia on the frontier are
now completely furnished with ma
terial of war, and the batfalions and
batteries necessary 10 support them
in case Of attack are receiving in
struclions to hold themselves in read
mess.
Partridge Island, ST. John, has
been armed and repaired also Red
Battery, at the same post, as we'll IS
Fort Dufferin, New B~runswiek. la
fact, as the maritime Provinces are
believed TO be the intended place Of
all the Notifications are being
repaired and inspected. Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, has lately been fortified
with a battery of thirty Founders, as
well as South Point, in that Prov
Inee, aud Digby, and an infantry bat
lalion at Kingston is being converted
into artillery and a guard sent from
The last named place to protect the
military stores at Toronto. Another
has been placed at Prescott,
and a battery of artillery is in course
formation there.
A grand reunion of volunteers will
be held in Montreal on the Queens
birthday, and it is supposed that "
from st. Adams, United
will attend. Few people here,
however, think there will be any in
Vasion except war breaks out between
England and Russia, and the author
ties are merely taking the present
steps with a view to that c%ontingen-
".
The Orangemen, Notwithstanding
he request of the Protestant clergy
Montreal, still persist in their in-
ID march on the 18th Of July,
md their brethren throughout the
country promise them support The
Catholic Union have formed two
more branches lately, and it is said
he French Canadians are joining
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

weslth that their interests and pros
peiity are 10 no wise safer or better
assured than when under our care
and direction. We believe that ouT
victory will be q victory for her PEG.
pie aud for their rights.
The Convention then adjourned
with three rousing cheers for the
ticket.
TIE SCENE AT NIGHT.
This evening various clubs made
demonstrations, parading through the
streets with music and banners and
adding greatly to the prevailing en-
thus;asm. Some Philadelphisns left
about seven O'Clock 10 a special train,
and made the welkin ring with cheers
as they were escorted to The depot.
The Lancaster men were equally en-.
thusiastic, while those from Luzerne
exceeded all the others ia their man
ifestations of complete satisfaction
with the ticket.
UNIVERSAL GOOD FEELING.
Although a great many have de-
parted, the hotels continue crowded,
and the utmost good feeling univer-
sally prevails. The Allegheny dele.
cation are particularly gratiied at the
nomination of Judge Sterrett against
vigorous adverse pressure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

PARIS, May - Gen Grant is the
object of great attention. On Thurs
day be received visits from President
Mac Mahon and his wife, Prince
Hassan Of Egypt, Prince Albert and
Prince Frederick of Austria, Prince
and Princess of Denmark. The Com
pte de Paris sent the General his
boxes at Italiens for Thursday and at
the Grand Opera on Friday. He
dined with Mr.. Ridgway YESTERDAY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
DOCTORS Gave Him IUp.

as it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is
up and at work, and cured by so sim
pie a remedy ?"
81 assure you it is true that be is
entirely cured, and with noting but
Hop Bitters, and only ten days ago
his doctors gave him up and said be
must die I"
"Well-a day If that is so, | will
60 this minute and set some for my
poor George. l know that hops are
good"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
NEW
District Court Of the United states

District Court Of the United States,l
FOR THE In Bank
Western District Of Pennsylyanil.t rupicy.
This r to give notice. that ON the 81 day Of
May, A. ID. 1873. a Warrant Ia Bankruptcy xas
lssued a6atn-t the SsJ-te q. Ale -a.det SIut-uas
ok SomeFset, ~ the County Of Some set, and Stat
OF Pennsylvania who has been adIudgei . Bank
rqpt upon his own petition that tie payment 1t
any debts and delivery Of any property belonging
to such bankrupt to him ior bis usc, and thetrans
fer Oi any property by him are FORBIDDEN by law
that "a n meeting OF the Creditors of said Bankrupt
TO prove their debts, and to choose one or more as
signees OF his estate, will be held az a Court OF
Bankruptcy, 10 be holden at No So Diamond ST,
Pittsburgh. Pa. before Samuel Harper, ESQ
Register. on the eth day OF June, A. ID. ISIS, at =
o'clock, p. NJ. JOHN HALL.
Pittsburgh. Nav 10. IS. L. 5. Marshall as Mes
Mayl5. senger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

One hundred and tweniy-six votes
were necessary to O choice. Col.
Hoyt having received l6l, was de-
clared the nominee of the Conven-
ton end lhe nomination was made
unanimous amid cheers and waving
Of hats, playing of bands and Gutter:
ing of hsndkerchiefs.
THE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP.
When the excitement had cslmed
down the chairman announced that
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

The result YES announced and
elected great enthusiasm, especially
among the men from the oil regions.
THE SECRETARIES.
Tue Chair finally succeeded 10
restoring order aud bringing the
delegates back to business, when the
Convention proceeded to Gil the only
remaining vacancy on the ticket,
that of Secretary of Internal Affairs.
For this position the nominations
we're: Aaron K. Dunkle, of Phils-
delphis /; Robert l.. Mcclellan, of
Chester: j. Is. Donley. of Greene.
The Convention proceeded to ballot,
with the following result:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
nomination. for supreme Judge were

nominations for Supreme Judge were
in order.
Hon. James P. Sterrett and Hon.
Daniel Agnew were nominated.
SEND OFF FOR JUDGE sTERRETT-
Lin Bartholomew ". Esq, of Schuyl-
kill, seconded the presentation of
Judge Sterrett's name, and said it
the Judicial term were bat ten years,
no man could keep him from support
ing Judge Agnew against any claim
ant 10 the Commonwealth but the
Convention was required to nomi-
nate, and the people to elect, a Judge
for twenty years, and it was the
duty of the delegates to recognize
the three score and ten years OF
Judge Agnew and compare him
with Judge Sterrett, a man in the
prime Of life, of sure character, and a
stainless lame.
The ballot resulted as follows:
The result was announced amid
much excitement aud deafening
cheers. 1t was now felt that the
principal work of the convention vas
over, with the Governorship and
Judgeship filled.
The Convention took q recess, and
on reassembling proceeded to nomi-
nate for Lieutenant Governor, and
amid much enthusiasm the names of
Hon. Charles w. Stone, of Warren,
and j. Howard Jacobs were men
The voting proceeded. with
comparative quiet and resulted as
follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

The result of this greatly increas,
ed the excitement, as no candidate
had q majority Of the votes cast.
The Philadelphians particularly
excited, and were soon seen buz.
zing around and working vigorously.
A second ballot was at once order
ed, bat bafore it was taken the name
of j. b. Donley was Withdrawn.
The result OF this BALLOT was as
follows:
ell 1872
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

THE CONVENTION.
Hoyt Nominated for Govern.
or, Stone for the Second
Place, Sterrett for
Judge and Dunkel
for Secretary.
The Proceedings Animated. but
Harmonious, and the Re-
suit Agreeable to
All Hands.
SKETCHES OF THE STANDARD
BEARERS WHO WILL CARRY
TUE REPUBLICAN FLAG
TO VICTORY NEXT
NOVEMBER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR:
HENRY NJ. HoYT,
OF LuzERsE COUNTY.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR;
CHARLES W STONE.
OF WARREN coUSf.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
AARON K. DUNKEL,
OF PHILADELPHIA
JUDGE OF THEsUPBEME COURT:
JAMES P. %STERRETT,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
COUNTY TICKET.
CONGRESS;
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL.
on CAMBRIA COUNTY.
Subject 10 the decision ofthe District Conference.
SENATE.
EN0CH ID YUTZY,
Subject TO the decision Of the District Conference.
ASSEMBLY
ANDREW J. COLBORN.
EDWARD NJ. sCHR0CK.
PRorHoNoTARY;
HENRY F. SCHELL.
SHERIFF;
EDGAR KYLE.
REGISTER AND RECORDER:
WILLIAM B. FREASE.
TREASURER
HENRY f KNEPPER
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR;
GILLIAN kO0NTI.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

REGISTER AND RECORDER:
WILLIAM B. FREAsE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
SENATE.
ASSEMBLY;

ANDREW j.
EDWARD NJ. SCHR0Ck.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
SOMERSET MARKET
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED,

Corrected by COOK ) BEEgITr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

half an hour. The list showed all
districts represented. and The only
contests were from Pbildelpbis, and
il was understood they would be sat
isfactorily arranged by the committee
When the election of Temporary
Chairman was 10 order, Mr.. Farmer
nominated John n. P~urviarce, But.
Ter, stating that a change had been
agreed upon since the caucus last
night, by which Mayor Stokely was
TO be Permanent Chairman. General
Koontz then nominated A. j. kauf-
man, OF Columbia, who was the rep
resentative of the opposition to
General Hoyt. The ballot resulted
in lag votes for Purvisnee, and for
kaufman 81, and PurviaLce was
declared elected. The gentlemen
spoke briefly, referring particularly
to the mission Of the Republican
party, and declaring that the inter-
ests Of the country could be safely en-
trusted TO II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22

TEE rAlLpr FoR GOVERNOR.
The ballot was then tsten. with
the following result:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-05-22
TICKET.

CONGRESS;
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
on CAMBRIA COUNTY,
uhicct 10 the decision Of the District Conference.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
the YANk1oM CONNECTION.

Evening Wisconsin Milwaukee) Dec. 9Th.
The proposition for an extension of the
Iowa line Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul road from Its present terminus
to Y, nkton meets with very general favor
among Milwaukee business men. The ad.
vantages of the connt ction were fully set
forth in the interview with Hon. w, A.
Burleigh, published In Mondays Wlscon-
sin, and they need not be recspitulsted here.
Suffice it to say that such connection would
at once give Milwaukee command of the
most direct route between the Missouri and
the lakes. and therefore command of much
of the commerce OF that imme D1stream.
The Missouri valley is rapidly settling, and
Is 10 need of the lumber Of Wisconsin,
while there is an immense trade 10 supplies
for the region extending to the far north.
west. The Missouri river Is now, and for
many years must be, the great artery ol
commerce for that whole country; hence
the importance Of a connection with it
Such connection would give US the mos,
direct route to the Black Hills mining re-
Rion, . consideration that, in The groWipa
importance OF that region, is not to bt
| lightly overlooked.
Tho delegation that has visited our city
for the purpose of promoting this scheme
IL composed of gentlemen, active, intelli
gent, fully informed upon tie resources al
their territory, and %unwaveriDe 10 thei,
faith as to Its future growth in population,
wealth and importance. They have made
. faYorable Impression upon all who have
met them, and their coming will undouht.
eddy hasten the realization of the enterprise
which they so strongly and effectively
urge,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
A NloBRARA PROPHET.

A correspondent Of the Niobrara Pionee,
utters a prediction that stands a number one
chance of being verified in the near future
He says:
will conclude what I have to saw on this
railroad question BY making the prediction
in your favor. 1t is that the starring piou,
for the trans Missouri extension of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad will
be less than three miles from the mouth OF
the Niobrara river. That the railroad will
thence follow the valley of the Niobrara, or
= tributary of the Running Water, to within
one days pony march of the Black Hills,
thence to Powder river, Big Horn and Vel.
lowstoEe country, and in the language OF an
old companion and comrade in more than
one wild, hard trip, the very best route
for q railroad across the western part of the
American continent, lies along the Niobrara.
the Black Hills, through the valleys of Pow.
der river, Tongue river, Big Horn, across the
Yellowstone into the Galiatin valley, thence
over the mountain through one of the pass
es to the Pacific coast. This would take the
road through the most beautiful valleys in
America, and it would build up and popu
. country the whole length Of the route
and be by far the most profitable of all the
Pacific routes It would settle up on its
Whole line and would bs selfsusta,nine. in.
dependent Of any through business; but the
'oal on Powder river alone would make . /
abroad pay into that country from the point
mentioned on the Missouri river"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
Thsy bed enough 70 Do 10 kssp tAslr be.-

They bed enough 70 % 70 keep sAslr bas-
Abous' I per esnt Of thsvhols nunbes. Of
llndisns represented q The councils ssx.
fpfossed AenAsslves as IL favor d The trans.
fses for the following Seasoae. given IN Neir
own words: Because II they have . mill.
tary man he will hunt up their horses If
they are stolen. He viii pay the annui,ies
in cash. Now q part is used for other pur-
poses. The chiefs will then know what IS
done with the fund.-.
The head chief Of the KioWa tribe Of In
disns says: I'VE want % try . new plan.
We are getting along very we'll now, but
want to Try . new plan"
The Cheyenne River agency Indians cay
1--WE have commenced to work since the
soldiers have been here. W. were always
in trouble with civilian agents."
The Osoe and Missouri Indians At Qtoe
agency, Nebrask., say: "The government
bought our land from us. and for some time
paid US money every year, but now they
buys cattle, honses, farm implements, etc,
used to get our annuity goods and supplies
weighed and counted out to 10 . few psundp
l y b - SAkAVs WV W2As eAV VSN wy E&k0A0s
Formerly when We had any business with
the great father We ven to Washington, and
he would hear our words. Now We have to
do business with agents. Therefore, We want
to try another department Of the govern
ment."
Tewa.hta, representing one hundred and
thirty Sioux at DEVILS Lake agency. Dako
ia, says: IL want the military to buy all
our supplies and expend all our money for
Us. They always buy cheaper than civil
agents. lido not want the schools and en-
ployes it takes a large share of our appro.
priations. Iwant it all to be expended in
provisions and goods. I want the military
to take charge Of US 30 that We will not have
employees to pay. They will furnish the
necessary help.
Sun Kanaskeims. representing eighty.
three Sioux At DEVILS Lake agency, Dakota,
says: 81 would prefer the military to take
charge Of Us, so that our Indian notions
would be tolerated. I do not care for wag.
ons and plows. l want a free life Of playing
and dancing"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11

The Sioux Falls Independent has no idea
that everything on earth is serene and lovely
and that the Indian ring is the only institu.
ton that needs correcting. 1t says:
There is a movement to secure a uniform.
ity Of text books throughout the territory,
The people will by and by rise up in thei.
might md put an end to b eithousand and
one impositions now being practiced upon
them. The bone and the .sinew will be
strained a little too much, after a time, and
the drive we'll fraud, school book fraud, the
machine game and the wheat grading game
will have to cease.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
Silks and velyets.

TOOTLE. LIVINGSTON 4 co. continue to offer full
lines of Guiness celebrated Cashmere finish Black Gros Grain
Silks In ten different grades in prices. tle5. 200, 2.25. $50, 275.
300. $50 aud upwards. aud highly recommend them as the most
durable and elegant fabric produced; retaining the rich CLOSE.
finish permanently, giving this make pre- eminence over all
other manufactures Of silk goods.
We have recently purchased a line Of Silks,
very stylish for full suits. basqucs OF o~verski,ts, Princess dresses
or 10 combine With PLAN silks and velvets for parts oil costumes,
myrtle, bronze, olive. seal, navy, Bordeaux, plum and slate. 10
dress and trimming silks. with u large line of delicate shades
for evening, party. and bridal silks. black and colored trimming
yelvets tn match our silks aud dress goods.
The stock In this department will meet the requirements Of
q nrst class city trade.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
Cloaks and shawls.

TOOTLE, LIVINGSTON s. co. offer the only drs,-clsss
stock of ladies', misses aud children's cloaks and fine shawls
in the city. Special care Is taken in the selection and purchase
Of the stock for this department-,he selections being made
entirely from the leading fashionable manufacturers Of New
York. Every garment being we'll made, cut in the latest STYLE.
and the material aud trimmings used Of the finest quality.
We take great pride in calling the attention of purchasers 10
similar establishment, not only 10 this city. but 10 the entire
vest. Our new Alaska, Beaver, Velvet, Broche aud Shetland
Shawls. embracing the production of everything choice and
ana beautiful to be found 10 the New York market.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11

Rockford the new excitement in the
Black Hills is located near the northern
lire of Pennington county about SO miles
north of west Of Rapid City and not fax from
40 miles q little west Of south from Dead
wood. There is no doubt but it will prove
one Of the richest gold fields in western Da
kota.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
Sae gully 3rsss aud 9stststss.
YANkToN, K o
Wednesday Evening, Dec. ~, 1879.
There are $l3s,ooo.ooo gold coin in The
United States treasury. and $s4s, 1000, 700 Of
legal tender noass outstanding.
The Deadwood Enterprise ofths fifth says
the Rockford excitement continues and new
discoveries are daily reported.

Auitem in the Sioux Falls Independent
Of the 7th furnishes tins cheering informa-
ton:
The club house varieties have, thanks Ia
IN Overriding providence, and nothing else,
become q thing of the past. Several mourn
ing creditors regret that it should ever have
existed. Yankton il now to suffer from the
presence Of the performers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-11
Now York omos, ssa Broadway,
Kansas City, Delaware Street.
SIOUX CITY,
Pearl and Fourth Sts.
Hosiery and Underwear.

NoTLE, LIVINGSTON 4 co. have just received an entire.
" new aock Of Ladies', AiAses' and children's hoscry, 10 low
priced medium. and in 6ueat quality in fancy aud plain shades,
Eadies' and Misses Merino and ali wool Underwear in medium
price and full regular made. Childrens Union Suit. 10 all
,slsss Il the mos, reasonable prices.