davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
rne IIay Fewer sea.on Now upo.


The hay fever season sets in after the
middle OF August and continues with some
people till frost comes. The symptoms Of
the disease are easily detected. The first
thing the patient knows OF its presence is
that he has q cold which he doesn't know
how on earth he took. His window was
open last night, it is true, but then he has
slept all summer with it open. The eyes
become watery, the sense OF hearing is
discovered to be somewhat confused, it Is
difficult to hold protracted conversation
because OF frequent nasal explosions, and
every comfort OF life appears to have CIV
en- place to discomforts AS soon as the
sun goes down there is felt a GOODNESS in
the mir which would be pleasant were it
not for the belief on the part Of the pa
tient that he is catching more cold, or that
he is about to catch more cold. He thinks
he ought to put on IN overcoat or a shawl,
and accuses himself Of carelessness for not
having slipped into his winter wrappers
when he got up in the morning. Then a
warm streak OF air seems to strike him,
bringing recollections OF midsummer suf-
fering. * fa
The origin and cause Of hay fever are
not We believe thoroughly understood.
1t is more prevalent in low than in high
localities. Whether the peculiar symp.
toms are caused by an underlined transfor-
nation in vegetable matter, or by some
impcrceptible change in the physical con.
dition OF the one who Is attacked by It, we
are not aware that any one has determined:
The fact that vegetation at this time Of
year reaches It's maturity and begins Its
road TO decay, may be quoted as sustain.
ing the theory that the ailment comes OF
an cxhalation from vegetation. ''.
More people have hay fever than we are
aware OF. Many are afflicted whit who
donotkuow thatanythingis the matter with
them, Very busy people and very stingy
people usually escape the most ohtrusiye
phases OF the disease. People also who
are neither very closely driven with bust
ness nor ut all penurious, but who have
small incomes and no wealthy friends or
constituents, seldom succumb to the raw
ages Of this disorder. II attacks clergymen
with especial yirulence. School teachers
who are having "sucfi q splendid time"
often manifest great reluctance TO return;
ing from vacation on account OF danger OF
contracting the disease, Generally It may
be said, people who are unable to 50 to the
mountains or the seaside or 10 the islands,
bear up bravcly underthis peculiar disease,
few OF them ever suspecting that they are
fever patients. It Is in behalf not OF these
that We bespealS u fair share OF sympathy,
but Of those unfortunates who are driven
away from home to tho mountain hotel
and the sca.washed sands. N n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

The cucumber does its best fighting
after it's down. s.i..i,
Take away women, and what would fol-
low2 The men. 1g1 't4.t
A volume that will bring tears to your
cyes-a volume OF smoke. -y',
During the siege Paris subsisted on
horseflesh. Now itlives on strangers.
A rural inventor has patented a padded
gatetop to facilitate courtship.
Kearney's father should have "pooled
his issue"- that Is have drowned him.
A western woman has lost two husbands
by lightning. She ought to marry CON
ductor. y.
The right kind OF man will always have
his life insured. 1tgivcs his wlfe's second
husband start. - '4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
wei.el county Politics.

II may be matter OF news to some peo-
rlc to know that there Isl live Republican
marty in wetzel county, but tits neverthe-
los. n fact. Wetzel county cast COL good
and true Republican votes in 1875, and
considering the recent establishment oil
tho Common School System under Re-
publican rule) in that county, the number
Of Republican voters is in the highest de-
gree encouraging. As the old hard.shell
Democrats, who cannot read and write, die
off, their young and, intelligent successors
will gradually get their eyes open and
ally themselves with the great party Of
progress and reform in this country. Had
We remained under Old Virginia rule, as
in the days before the war, We should not
have seen West Virginia, and still less
Wetzel county, dotted over with little
white school houses to-day. Instead Of
that, the census would have again record
cd, rs it did under Democratic rule,
ninety thousand grown up white men
md women in the State Of Virginia who
could not read n word in their Bibles.
Think ofthat disgraceful stigma on the his
tory Of Democratic rule in Virginia, and
contrast 1t with the noble record Of the
Republican party. Almost the first act Of
Republican rule in West Virginia, after
organizing the State, was to give the pco-
pie free school system. That grand act
Of the Republican party has scattered sun
light over the hills and valleys Of West
Virginia, where, only a. few years ago, all
was Egyptian darkness under Democratic
rule.
Therefore, we say, that with nucleus Of
COL Republican voters in Wetzel there is
hope for the county. These constitute a
tried and true remnant who have not and
will not bow the knee to Baal. On satur.
day last they held convention and nomi-
mated Mr.. VIM. Carney, Of the Proctor dis
trict, for the House Of Delegates. He
has good chance for On election,
for against him are three Democratic can
didatcs and one Greenbacker. Mr.. A. G..
Calvert istheregular Democratic nominee,
but Mr.. Aaron Morgan claims that he was
cheated out OF the nomination at the
primaries, and is therefore running indie
pendent. lie points to the fact that at
Littleton precinct where only about So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

MISUNDERSTANDING LEASED THE
ID House, No. 1i27 Market street, formerly kept BY
Mrs Anderson, ain prepared to take BoarderS either
Gay ~ o. logging MRS, wAsuBuRs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

eTriadrlphla Accommodate n.-Thls train only runs
between Wheeling and Triadelpha. !,
tDally except Sunday--EewRrk Accommodation.
tSteubenylle ACKNOWLEDGMENT train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Dellairc stopping when required at
sherman House, Etnayille, West Wheeling and
Gravel Hill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
Injection NOTICE.

At special session Of tho Board Of Commissioners,
held September ID, 1885, the following persons were
appointed Commissioners Of the Election for Ohio coun-
Is. An election will DO held at tho several voting
nracntfl the Ht..". #.H#. .fF-H" 7T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
Gssaatsss' Sales.
TRUSTEES SALE.


By virtue Of Deed Of Tint mad. br ,,n,.n-
ninehan and Mary bis wife 10 me, dlttd he y, \,
nt October, 1871, reconiei In peet ii Tn,,t m y
Is, pages 81, 81 and y, u the land rryorj, 4 +.
county, will sell at the trout door u liz I'm -
Of Ohio county, on =
d! SATURDAY, the It'll day d Stp,snbs
Commencing at 10 O'clock A. ", The talI,T,,, 4
scribed properly: The east quarter ii Ia S,-t.sS
bixty-tWo, 10 Chaplihe and Eoa's addltiS / NJ.
Of Wheeling, Ohio county, State Of We, yb,is.
Said quarter lot being bounded a. ioiloI.' y,
Ming o. the northwest corner u TWenty.iaairss
and the alley between Main and MARKET ~ ~
thereto; thence west with the south Hoe 4 -
and with Twenty.tOurth street thirty I'd n !,
inches; thence north on line parallel rII ~,
txty-six feet; thence on line parallel viii IU.s.
fourth street thirty feet aud six inCht d 49,
Aforesaid; thence along The vest line q, q I,
south slIty-six feet 70 the place Of led,tlt,
Twenty fourth street, being the nns pVtsifs
Yeycd 10 aid James Cunningham by JlnsL n
day and vile by deed dated 10th Etbnt,J d /.
corded 10 Deed BOOK No. 60, page $50, OhIors,l
The title Is believed TO he perfect, 6ui vi U,w
emily such title as Ia vested IN me b. the TIM ~
TRIMS or SALE-Eight hundrSi ADD sp,tltu
dollars cash In hand, eight hundred ddlhnhtfa
months, and the residue Ia SIXTEEN noah, - u
Of sale, Without Interest. A lien will h na,l i
the deed to secure the deferred payment, 4 p9slss
money. J, D, EWlSG,
au23 TnE.
The above sale has been postponed uatI Aitb
DAY, September lith, nj 10 O'clock, uhtn vi hi
place nj front Of Court House. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
ERKENBRECHER'S
Bon-TOn Starch

Is absolutely odorless, and Chemically Pure.
IL Is snowflake white
II is susceptible Of the highest and most
lasting Polish. TT
II possesses greater strength Of body than
other trade brands -
Itispaekedin Pound Parcels Full Weight
il costs less money than any Starch in the
World. F
. 1t is manufactured in the heart OF the
greatest cereal region OF tho Globe.
It's Sold universally in America by Groces
and Dealers II
y: annual consumption reaches Twenty
Million Pounds. .f..
ANDREW ERKERBRECHER,
/, CINCINNATI.
es- EttenDreehe'. World. Famous COrn Starch
for Food. .ia.a. fel.Tu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.
In the County Court Of Ohio County.
A''F'S s.. S"Ftsn lrp cA.peery.

hutes ikAgI u u.
In pursuance Of the authority vested In me by de-
cree entered by said Court 10 the above entitled cause
on April 10TH 1873 will sell at the front door Of tho
residence Of Moses Ray the premises hereby adyer-
tlsed to be sold, on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of September, 1878,
beginning at 10 O'clock A, NJ, NJ public auction TO the
highest and best bidder the tract parcel Of land
lying and being situated on the waters Of Little Wheel
Ing creek In Ohio county In the State Of West Virginia.
bounded and described rs follows: Beginning at q
stake near M elm stump corner 10 Nehemiah Younger,
and with his limo 95eW. 40 poles stake corner
Catharne Ingard thence with her line s. 6o' e. 206
poles 70 two sugar trees corner 10 said atharne ngard
and Joseph Potter thence with Potters line n. 2lo,
L. lA poles TO sugar tree corner 10 James Mehaney;
thence n. Az W. 1A poles TO the beginning, contain
Ing 1856 acres, being the same property granted and
conveyed by Moses Ray TO Geo. d. Caldwell by deed
Of trust dated April 2ih 1875, and recorded among
the public land records Of said county. s-t3
TERMS OF SALE.-one.thrd Of the purchase money,
such further sum the purchaser may elect 10 pay
In hand tho residue In two equal installmens, raya
bic respectively In and two years from tho day OF
sale, with Interest from that day the purchaser CIV
Ing his bond with approved personal security for each
oithe deferred ihsiallmenb aud the title TO DO re-
served I'LL the whole Of the purchase money Is paid.
GEO. b. CALDWELL,
.-f Special Commissioner.
J. c. ,IfgRvEY, Anetloueer. jy3l-dAv
The above salo Is adjourned until MONDAY, oeto-
hnr "A u am n TAInWEIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue oi a DEED Of Trust mSie BY yksh
Becker and Elizabeth his rife, 10 me Is Trustee u
September 90, 1877, and Of record Ia The Cali ~
Of the County Court Of Ohio county, Wet ybTal
In Decd OF Trust Hook No. 5, at Ipse 70, vii Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10
FRIDAY, sEPrEMBER 8, ls1


Commencing at 10 o'clock A. ~, sell at publ. lsai,
al the front door Of the Cnurt Hone Il a4 sSEt.
the following described real estate In sid ostGh Il
State, formerly part Of GCOEe L, CallVeIt SI1iF
side vineyard, on which Ia erected isnt dItl;
house, that Is 10 say; beginning al STAKE Oohlsa
side Of the county rad, being the southeast mn
Charles SchwertfiECr; thence running BOTthHtrt+
~ along said county road nifty (SOl fctt " CAsls
Franks line; thence nOrthWarly N GerEt nishJ
(to) feet; thence along said run to SchuttsShita
hity (50l feet; thence along said SthSeftlfnl n
southwhrdly iOrty.iye as feet to the Elat "
ming, being same land conveyed 10 aSd NlehsA "a
or BY aid Frank and wife BY deed dated NIl u y
and Of record In said Clerks Office 10 ds'd balA
page i55.
Title believed good. but selling as Trustee rlle,
convey such title as Is Vcated In ne BY nassad
trust.
JOHN II. FINK, Tnas
The above sale Is adjourned until NOSOAI, y
TENDER 10, 1878, at 10 o'clock 4. ", al thelFtis1l
aid Court House. J0IIS II. FINE, IIts.
HERvEY 4 PACE, AuctIOueen. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

WHOLE TICKETS O.,
ng-Addres. ali orders 10 our General Eastern Agts
WILLIAMSON L CO., 800 Broadway, New York.

tuuIt.I u UIIltTN 70 our UtnpTlI ElNteTn AZ o.
WILLIAMSON 4 CO., 800 Broadway, New York.
The Kentucky State Lottery has, during lie exist
nestle OF foreign whose tickets are sold 10 thls eoun.
Try. No drawings have ever been Postponed, and
Prizes have always been caShed, without deduction,
on presentation We also desire 10 call particular At.
arm 70 strictly private and confidential, aud that We
will not under any circumstances, publish the nlmeS
Of persons dnEIng Capital Prizes Tor the purpose n
driving custom 10 our Lottery.
The Grand 50 drawing takes place septembar "A
k7 SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Manager,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-10

The above ale Is adjourned until MONDAY, oeto-
Der n, 1873. GEO. 3. CALDWELL,
sei0.d&w r. special Commissioner.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE EXER,
CISE OF BENEVOLENCE BY THE
LADIES OF WILMINGTON-
WHO WILL MOVE IN THE
MATTERf

The following capital suggestion 10 taken
from the Baltimore Evening News, and va
commend IL to the favorable consideration
of the charitable ladies Of Wilmington.
Here is feasible and cheap plan by which
rivers Of joy may be made to dow into the
homes and hearts Of the psor all
around us. Let the happiness which all
parents, feel who hays means to crafty their
children's fendnsss for toys SC, at the sp.
preaching season of gladness, reflect . lit
tie Of its sunshine into the houses Of the
less favored; Va gio laIf# :,
1t 10, that one OF the vacant stores on
our principal business street DO bor-
rowed as depot or warehouse where east"
or toys and contributions from the gener.
GUS can be collected for free distribution 10
the childLen of the poor. t;HeJ
Our correspondent recommends that old
toys, even those broken and patched, would
be pleasing to the poor little ones who have
nothing, and that these be collscted at the
point above described, and there distrihut-
ed to gladden. the children who otherwise
will leok In vain for the coming Of Kris
Kringle. - "
1t is the duty of all whe profess and call
themselves Christians to testify their faith
by initiating the charity and mercy Of tho
Redeemer, and the birthday OF the Son Of
God should be . season Of universal delight.
or sll the anniversaries, this sheuld b the
brightest and grandest, and there should
not be hungry stomach, an aching
heart, or an empty hand In Christian
land.
Above all, the children, upon whom We
should seek to impress the importance md
meaning of the festival, should not want.
Some trinket should associate itself with
and dignity the day; some kindness should
csnsecrate the occasion; some notable pleas
ure should distinguish it. The poor should
feel that Christ did not come In vain, ana
is not worshipped with mere lip-seryice.
They should realize that the value of the
gift God gave to man was recognised BY
those who profess to follow Christ, and
tney should see the goodness Of the Son OF
God through the generous aud charitable
Influences exertsd by his presepts and ex-
ample. .} .t@l -,.
Let the effort ee be mads-ws are sure
it will be responded to. Loving parents arc
now overhauiine the nurseries and plays
rooms preparatory to the Christmas dis
tribution of new toys, and the old onss,
should be saved up, for though they may aDr'
pear dinsy toyou and your little ones, they
will be magnificent, beautiful acquisitions
to the babies of the poor. They may ap-
pear worthless to you, but will holG beam
of sunshine for some longing little eyes ac-
customed only to the blanknesS and naked
ness of poverty. Try it, and mske as much
o adness on the earth at Christmas time as
T. Is possible to secure. .1
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
THE POLICE APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the police appoint
ments: .....-}laE ...-f
Chief-Wm: J. Maxwell.
Sergeants, Eastern District.-Wm. T.
Jones, John Legg.
Sergeant-, Western District. --- ia es
Whelan, John F. Dolan.
Specials at HaIl-Andrew McLane,
Thos. Robinson.
Patrolmsp, First District John w.
Carey, Chas. B .ickel, Mel Gibbons, John
Payne. p. -, N.
il Second District.-Michael Cannon, Chas
Thomas, Thos. III. Mccormick, Frederick
Gutchmer.
Third District.-Andrew Barnhart, Wm.
Farraday, Alfred Dowlsn. -1 =.
Fourth District-J. L. Richards, Frank
Boster, Dennis Kane g,sl..sg f.Y, ~ -
Fifth Distriet,-William Springer, VIM.
Bidwell, John Gibson. q -. .
Sixth District.-Thos. Dinsmors, John
Cloud, Micheal Sherry. y ."
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.

George W. Sedgwick the unfortunate
man who died at the City Hospital; from
hydrophobia will be buried this AFTERNOON
IN the Wilmington and Drandywine comes
tory. The funeral will leave the City
Hospital at 8 o'clock. F;g
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
A LAMP THAT WAS USELESS.

Last night the lamp at Seventh and Jack
son streets, was out almost as soon a. 1t
was lighted and by O'Clock that neigh
borhood was In total darkness. This 10 .
point At which light 10 very much needed,
owing to the fact that Seventh street ID not
graded further out and the ground 10 very
rough. A little more care is needed on the
part Of the lamp.lighters. !n' hsni
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
Wilmington. Dol. Dec. 40, 1873.
TIE WEATHER:-z'e-asy 4 W" b
cool and clear or taSr.
MARRIED.

KIENLE-ASPIN.-On the 18th inst at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, W.T.,
Rector of st. Johns Church: Philadelphia
Mr. John Kienle to Miss Margaret Nancy
Asptn, both efthis city.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20

b There ID on exhibition In st. Louis . cloak
made OF the feathers Of qsail, praris shisk>
ems and wild duks. There are said TO be
So $50 feathers, and each feather has from
Ave to eight stitches. It took . lady nearly
seven months to make II, and she values h
Ut $teo. Saj Wl iI Ell.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20

Prof. Brewer, Of Boston. denies that tho
Ingllsh sparrows drive away other birds,
and asserts that while their were only Ave
species of native birds ON Boston Common
Ave years ago, whom the sparrows were
Iiatodussd, there ~ pow seyestets,
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
U. s.CoUET.

In the United, States Court before Judge
Bradford, tho case of ]. .. 1mory W. the
steamer Golden Grove, 10 still engaged.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

This afternoon the stockholders of the
Masonic Hall Company hold their tenth
annual meeting for the purpose Of electing
.ofRcers to serve during the ensuing ysAJ.
The Morning herald., 1878-12-20
SCALE OF DISTANCES.

The Philadelphis Board Of Port Wardens
gives the following scale of distances along
the Delaware river, a. measured by the
United States Coast Survey: !; ,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-01

The Cincinnati Southern railway is still
a bother in the Queen City o! the Ohio. AS
is always the case, now that question IS
raised as to appropriating more money to
complete the road, charges are made about
misrepresentation OF money under the COM
missioners, and warm discussion IS going
on. In the midst OF these troubles that ir-
repressieie idea OF the main want in the
premises--money-is presented by the Gin
cinnati Commercial, as follows:
at is believed that the work OF the Motfett
bel,-punch in Cincinnati during the Mayors
Forthcoming jubilee would go far towards
paying for the Southern railroad. Hurry
MP the punch"
M How opportune! There. is great virtue
I'm the little bell. But what shall we say Of
the illustrious inysntor--Dr. M0FFETT? He
is q ssforcible rcsdiuster." he finds out
the best mode Of raising money to pay pub
lie debts, but holds on to the meanest way
OF paying them. We advise tho people OF
Cincinnati to employ the MoFpErr register,
but not TO touch DIR. MoFRETT with ten
foot pole. He would demoraIize them all,
and instead Of paying S2,000,000 to COM
plete the Southern road would persuade
them to repudiate the many millions they
haze borrowed 10 build IT. We like Dr..
I 1IosfEyT PERSONAL but while hcis good
I man 70 raise taxes heis nota gsood man lto,
4 pay. Touch him NOT. - 4 t5ss iss5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-01

Now that the Supreme Court of Virginia
has decided that the State shall not cheat
her creditors, the Richmond Wig very
tiercely demands to know whether Vlr-
gluians are sovereigns or slaves" and it
declares that Gin all the civilized world
there is recognition OF the right of revolu-
ton, and that recognition is founded in the
philosophy of the practical fact that when
the masses OF mankind rise in successful re-
volt against tyranny and show their right
by their might, there is great principle
proclaimed, which must be admitted to be
at the very basis of all social organization"
This is very grand talk, but it is really a lit
tie too grand for the occasion. An old to-
per who shuffies out OF bar-room, wiping
his mouth with his sleeve, and basing his
refusal to pay for his stimulant upon the
sacred right Of revolution" is merely ridi-
culous, and the performance Of somewhat
similar kind, which the Wing recommends
to Virginians, is equally absurd. -Phitadet-
phia Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-01

B THE srEnrros OF a lfAs usEAnTHED.-I
We ara informed that the skeleton OF 9 man
was uneartbed few days ago near the MOUSE use
of Tazewell Turner, says the fraan n, -.
lstss W te year ar Of 1855 Mr. Turner
flculty with his wife, and during the uaI rrs
one Of the sons interfered in behalf Of MIS- led
Turner. The father was very much enra geo
at the conduct OF his son, and was known
to shoot at him afterwards. Not long after.
v, wards Is the he $. son disappeared, and has not
been seen since, though Turner repoI1ea
that he had heard from bis son, and that ne
was out In the West. 1t is said the remains i
were recognized by some OF the neighbors
as those OF young Turner (by what means
we know mott, which leads to the belief that
Mr.. Tazewell Turner had murdered his son. 81 |:
A coroner's Jury was summoned ana !, .n ?.
On Sunday night MIR. Turner fed the coun-
ty, and has not since been heard of.-Lyec'a-
burq Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-01
ngTHE GRAND OPENING OF
SPRING GOODS at

COHEN BROTHERS,
which has been admitted as the most extensive ana
finest collection OF goods ever DISPLAYED Ia this CITY,
presents besides the above features thousands OF IN
JUDGEMENTS that are not to be met with elsewhere.
THEY ARE OFFERING:
245 dozen VICTORIA TW O-BUTTON ND
GLOVES, in dark shades, at 45c. pair, the
regular value of which is a1.25;
$50 dozen of celebrated make in white, black, ana
every imaginable color, ut 75c.:
NEW SHADES IN FOUR.BUTTON OPERA OF q
most superior quality ut $1.25;
Constantly on hand L full line of LEROY SEAM
LESS, In black ind co!ored;
Is dozen KID GAUNTLETS at 60c., the quality
heretofore sold at :l.25.
They are also in receipt of very extensive ioI OF
HAMBURG ED1DROIDERIES,
some few of which have been wet to very sllSht
degree, and will be sold at considerable sacrifice.
Several cases of handmade SHETLAND SuAWLS
at fully one half their value;
25 picces IMPORTED LINEN LAWNS, In spe-
cial designs, ut &c.
They have also made IN extraordinary purchase
in MATING, by which they are enabled to sell
them below any price these goods have ever Dcen
offered ut before.
AIATYJNG RUGS-somctliing ncw-oVer two yards
insfcngtb, elegant patterns, ut 90c.;
A large lot OF real TORCIION LACES At much be-
low market valuc;
Also the BRABANT (Russia) POINT APPLIQUE
and other handsome LACES. apZu