davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
From BlOne TO Brunette.
THE PHENOMENAL CHANGE THAT WAS
EFFECTED BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
Er0In the Ghicnnn Trihal,aa

THE PHENOMENAL CHANGE THAT WAS
EFFECTED BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Seldom has the electric fluid done a
more curious thing than ON Yesterday
morning at o'clock, at the residence of
ii. l. Guild. Mr.. Guild and his wife
were occupying bedroom in the second
story, and Lostie, a bright-faced child of
year of age, With golden curls, occupied
double cot on the first floor, in COM
pany with her grandmother, Mrs. j. j.
Ames, aged about so years. This cot
was placed under the opening of the
main nue. OF the chimney. The irst re-
collection that Mr.. Guild has of the situa-
ton was that he was on the floor of his
bedroom with his wife clinging to him
ana screaming. He turned on the light,
and at first glance discovered that the
patches OF plastering in the ceiling of his
room and in the rooms adjoining were
hanging over his head, and the Iathine
protruding. The shingles in the vicinity
OF the chimney were torn up He then
concluded that lightning had done the
work. The next thought was of the
grandmother and his daughter, Lottie,
o9low. Upon arriving in their room, the
nCie innocent, her face, head of curls,
and hands black with the SCOT of the
fue, commenced to clap her hands at the
appearance of the grandmother, who
was also blackened with SCOT. Upon
examination, Mrs. Ames was found O be
IN an insensible condition, and a doctor
was summoned. He applied remedies.
The child told the story of how the fire
came down the chimney, and knocked
herself and "gramma" from the cot to
the floor. The child was then subjected
10 severe bath, and then was discover.
Ell the most remarkable feature of the
whole affair. The profusion of curis
which were of unusual length, reaching
almost to the childs waist, and which
had been of bright golden hue, were OF
blue-black or inky color from the roots
TO the trip. A closer examination re
vealed the still further singular fact thai
the scalp of the head was also colored. in
dellbly 1t seemed, the same as the hair
Up to . o'clock on yesterday afternoon
after a lapse of fifteen hours, and after
repeated washings with ammonia ant
other solutions, every hair renamed The
same shade as when the change was frs
noticed, and so with the scalp of the
head.
The physician said that the remarkabl,
change might have been the result O
electricity, but beyond this he did NO
venture an explanation. He had heart
OF one or two instances like it. The
vitality of the hair did not seem to bt
destroyed, for it was still MS soft as silker
skelns. The child seemed as lively as {
cricket, and rather pleased than other
wise with the sudden transformation
from blonde 10 brunette without cost
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
POLITICAL.

The Boston Herald, as the result of in
qmres made by correspondents in differ
ent parts of Massachusetts. finds that
while number of democrats admit that
General Butler, as their candidate for
Governor, would receive a great manv
democratic votes, yet think that his rec
ogmtlon as the democratic candidate
would be suicidal to that party.
New York Evening post: "The ST
Louis Globe Democrat saws that sthe
Grant movement is not affected by the
hot weather. but that its speed increases
as the mercury rises We shall hear
less of it in November"
The Philadelphia Record saws that
many OF the worst men in the last Penn.
ssyivanla Legislature are renominated OF
likely to be-" and it is glad that 'theii
heads are again brought within range of
popular vengeance,
Col. John r. Winston, heretofore q
stanch democrat ofCaswell comfy, ,, N orti
Carolina, has announced himself as q
candidate for Congress in Greensboro
district as the representative of the na
tional parry.
In Wisconsin the coalition between
the greenbackers and the democrats has
failed, and the greenbackers are making
separate congressional nominations.
Missouri papers are urging that Gen
James Shields be given uneXpired tern
in the United States Senate, now vacaLt
through the death of Senator Bogy.
Representative Blackburn wants to be
Governor of Kentucky, and says that to
obtain that office would fill the measure
of his ambition.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, is the
latest addition to the list of possible re-
publican nominees for the presidency OF
1880.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
The Heated Term i'm the West
Movements Of the ..COld
Vests

CHICAGO, July 17.-Yest terday's fatal
cases Of sunstroke numbered nine. To-
day the fatalities, so far as known, are
four. Probably score of people were
sunstroke during the forenoon. Horses
are suffering greatly, some fifty having
died since tho heated term began. Last
night thousands ofpeople sought relief by
means of excursions on Lake Michigan,
where there was cool, refreshing breeze.
The cold wave seems to have reached the
Mississippi river, but according TO repori
1t is not SO great a relief as was anticipa-
ted, as, after it has passed, the heat re-
sumes its sway.
A southwest breeze is blowing here tc-
day, but is only efectual i'll favored local
tiles, and the thermometer has been as
high as 81 in the shade. The average
is about 92. In the Northwest reports
show that The heat continues unabating
The telegraph operator at Sioux City
sends the following dispatch, dated, ore
O'Clock: "rhe cold wave passed here
last night, at 8 o'clock. The mercury
at Yankton shows sc degrees, Sioux City
50, but it has been down to IS"
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE weathe,
continues intensely hot, but there ia a
fine southern breeze, which tempers the
heat somewhat and renders the hea,
more bearable. Sergeant Finn, of the
signal service, predicts rain this afternoon
or evening, but says he does not think
II Will have more Than a temporary eff
feet, and that the heated term will con.
tlnue for some days yet. There were
few sunstruck cases this morning, only
hve cases having been treated at the dis
pensary, none OF which were serious
Three of them were women.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
WANTS.

WANTED Copy of the Daily Gazette
w Tor Thursday. January 40. 1875, Ten
cents will be paid ior the same at
ty12-tf TIL $ OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
ayilmington Markets.
IILApELPHIA MARKETS.

"WEDNESDAY, July 18th, o p. IN.
nrR-The market is dull, the local
hers purchasing only 10 a moderate
(of strictly fresh ground old Wheat
Families medium and low de-
1onS are neglected. Sales OF 1900
4 including Minnesota extra, at
IA d ior fair 10 fancy Pennsylvania
at S5ai50 for good TO fancy ;
a do at - 81 for choice, and other
fades at S57ja7-5. Rye Flour Is
4 small sales Of Pennsylvania at
Corn Meal Is nominal at So 90
lN.-There was more inquiry for
! and prices were lc. per bushel
sales Of $50 bushels. including
II at yj q &c. do. Der, at sec. old
b IN, and white at 81 10 a ! 13. Rye
essed. We quote at 90 a 53c- for
d and Pennsylvania. Corn.-The
1 are light, bul prices are lSc. per
higher. Sales Of III, 900 bushels, in
q rejectedat II a i6c. steamer at Al
sail., ir elevator, at id& c., and prime
How at 50c. sail mixed. at 46H a
Duly; 4c August. and 41}s a AZ &c
lber. Oats are in good demand
Ices are steady. Sales OF 49, 600 bush
lud!ng white at 55 Sjc., and mixed
B2c. No, white at 9e.c., August
b. The receipts to-day were al
lI4o barrels flour, ssOs bushels
$500 bushels corn, ll,2OO bushels
75 bushels malt, $50 barrels whisky
KY-5J barrels Of Western iron.
old at - o. per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
UyHE HOME INSTITUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERM March 1lth, with unabated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. Tn
only home day and boarding school in the
city. Object system. special advantages
for French and music. Eight Instructor.
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent TO parents TO be signed and re-
turned. Select number of boarding pupils
Address (for circular) MRS. & MISS
HOUSTON. Home Institute, Nn. 300 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington, Del.
marIl-d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18

A company has been organized NJ
Washington for the purpose OF supply
ing the householders of the entire city
with provisions on the cooperative plan.
The proposed system does not in general
differ from that of cooperative stores as
heretofore established III different parts
of the country, but il is very comprehen-
sive in its ambition. The city is to be
divided into quarters, with a chief for
each quarter and an assistant for each
square, and the duty of the assistant will
be to 90 from house to house in his square
soliciting orders and setting forth the adj
yantages of th9 system. The company
expects to have twenty thousand meni-
bers and patrons within year, and will
sell everything man and his family re-
quire at from fifteen to twenty per cent
less than the prices ruling at present.
This is the first time than anything of this
kind has been tried in large city and i,
will be interesting to note its progress.
The well-khown stallion TankervilIe,
at one time property of EX-Gov. Bowie,
died in Charles county last week.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.

VIZ UESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEG q !,
w WILMINGToN, ELAwARE,
At the opening of the Fail term, Mon
day, sept. 8. 1873, there will be N w
President, NEW furniture, NEW repairs
through out the building, NEW pianos,
the modern conveniences NEWLY in ro-
duced to add to the comfort OF the young
ladies both in the public and privaie
rooms, and all this at the OLD prices.
For catalogues address the president,
REV. j. NJ. VILLA NJ ). A. NJ.
ixytf
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
to, and Commercial.

4 n,, xrseroN, Del. Julyls Jyisnis is7s ,v
q &c co. pei, at !? u; to,dsy'
hington, ~ QUOTATIONS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

Personal.
c. ?, Hunt has returned from the
East. etf1tiia
c W. Metcslt lett yesterday for Ken.
lucky.
Richard Norris has returned from
Clarksyille.
Mrs. John CuneO is happy in the pos.
session Of n new child.
John G, Lonsdale, jr., has returned
from Nashville and Beersheba Springs
Cook Waldran is receiving cougratula
lions for his newborn son, which weighs
lllpounds.
John s. Toof, secretary of the cotton
exchange, returned from Kentucky anC
North Alabama yesterday.
Colonel James Montgomery, superin
teadent of the Bowling Green and Mem
phis division Of the Louisville aud GreaI
Southern railroad, is in the city.
Miss Emma Etheridge departed yes
tsrday for Dresden, Tenn. She contem
plates visiting Kentucky and perhaps
Europe during the fall.
Mrs, DR.. Frayser, Miss Julia Frayser
Mrs. DR.. Henniug, Mrs. I. W. Hunt
Miss Lucy Mosby and Charles Hunt lef
yesterday for Oeonomowoc Lake, Wis
consin.
Mr.. Harper MCGOWAN, living neal
GreenbOttom, a Few miles from Bartlett
ia Shelby county, fell dead, from hear
disease, yesterday morning, He wa
sixty-eight years Of age, and had been
resident OF Shelby county for more thar
forty years. He was an uncle Of Deput,
Sheriff &. L. McGowan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
LARGEST CITY CIROOLATO
THE CITY
MEMPHI@:
Friday Evening, July 2B, 1878
LEDGER LINES.


The canvass is getting lively.
There is not much doing in police cir.
Giles. e
The Light Guard was on a drill last
night.
The Democratic ticket will win by a
large majority.
Men who run for Office should have no
objection to public criticism.
The t%rotting matches at Olympic Park
will take place this afternoon,
Original Lexington (Ky.) mustard
pure-at Oliver, Finnie q Co.'s.
The cOlored band this morning was
making music for the trottiug matched,
The National.R Republicans held a meet.
ing last night at the corner of Main and
Beal streets.
Such men as Pearce, who served
Brownlow in his infamous tyranny, do
not deserve Office.
The Democrats OF the Fourteenth dis
trict will hold Il big meeting at Estival
Park Saturday night.
There a a heavy rain IN the city yes
terday afternoon. In the southern part
Of the city the rain was light.
Henry Schultze's Capital Palace was
crowded with people this morning, the
occasion being CLAN ehowder.
The National Republicans we're unable
to get up a meeting last night at the cor.
ner Of Adams and Second streets.
After The August election, the thoughts
Of the people will lightly turn TO the leg.
%islative, gubernatorlal and congressional
contests.
To night the First ward Democrats
will hold a meeting at the corner o
jackson and Main streets. Hon. Casey
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
To tho Editor of the Ledger;

To tho Editor Of the Ledger:
.Itis a great comfort to be informed by
the signal service hat "a decided fall Of
temperature is entering the United States
from Manitoba" 1t seems to have al
ready reached this part of the country,
and il is to be hoped that it has not
skipped over St. Louis on its way. That
unfortunate city has suffered frightfully
during the past week or two, and the
mortality from excessive heat, that is re-
ported in the newspapers and the tele.
grams, is really appalling. The cool
weather from Manitoba must be welcome
there, and if they keep the commodity
on tap, arrangements ought to be made
for importing it regularly and free from
duty, x.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
.erhuaW
Young, Colonel George CAN'T ind G. A.
Hanson win make speeehea.

Young, Colonel George CAN'T and G. a.
Hanson will make speeches. d.
The C~hickasaw Guards will surely 20
to St. LOpisto compete in the coupetit
i've drill this fall. Where will the Porter
Nlne' Del ,kH0HkO)
The lrotting matches to-day will be.
gin at 4 o'clock Buy your tickets be.
gore starting, and thus be carried free to
and from Olympic Park.
However Democrats may differ upon
local questions. they al all agree upon
Suite and National platforms, where
principles are defined and expressed.
The obituaries for the National Re
publican candidates will be mild. Char.
ity will cover them up and permit moth
ing Of kindness TO be said concerning
their insane ambition.
Mpjor Ben Warner is r~ecreatiue Just
now, but be will soon be on hand with
his dexterous grace and astonishing ait,
acquired by forty.three years Of aesthetic
study and daily practice. TAW &
The Tenth ward Democrats hold o
rousing meeting tonight atthe Missis.
sippi Houfe. The speakers are Butler
Anderson, Colonel Robert F. Loouey
and Major Geo, v. Winchester,
There are many persons who believe
that Charles Kortrecht never wrote q
letter Of intimidation to . Southern mar
during the war. Will Mr.. Kortrech.
deny it2 Is It not strange that this ram
pant Radical is silent upon this subject
The Memphis and Louisville railroad
will carry people free to aud from tn
trottihg matches if the admission ticket
are purchased from James Speed or a
the depot. Special trains will be run Il
the track this afternoon. See advertise
ment.
There has been a good deal Of per
sonal feeling manifested by the candi
dltes, but no difficulties have occurred
The terrible tragedy at Nashville shout
be q warning, and we hope it will serv
to prevent any personal difficulties il
our election,
II is creditable to the candidates, d.
feated in the Democratic Conventio
that they take such decided interest /
the regular ticket. This is honorabI
and will be remembered with appreci,
ton by all who admire manliuess
conduct aud honor of character.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
'lOur, Bacon al
no MERCHANTS An BARGAINS.

therefore should have been cancelled as
the law requires. But it, with other
county scrip, was sent to st. Louis and
deposited 10 bank there. Thence it was
sent to a bank in this city and put upon
the market through a second bank. 1t
was purchased by a tax payer Of Critten.
den couHty to, be used in paying taxes
again. II was yesterday recognized
while the gentlemen were in this office,
and the alleged fraud detected by them.
Now this explains the financial copdi.
ton of that county under the rule of
persons who have been managing the
peoples business for ten years. Scrip
paid in by the taxpayers is sold by the
officers, and With a tax for county pur-
poses ranging from 2 to Al par cent. reg.
ularly paid, the debt did not decrease,
but steadily grew in proportions, not
w%ithstanding no improvements of any
kind were made. Not only did they re
produce scrip that should have been re-
tired, but they exhibited decided talent
for raising the denomination Of the spu.
rious money issued by them.
Out Of a batch OF $4,000 of this coun.
ty money, sued upon by one of them be.
fore the Circuit Court of Crittenden
county, it was discovered by the county
attorneys that $4,000 had been added ia
the original by raising the figures, blanks
being left seemingly for that purpose.
People buying Crittenden county scrir
would do we'll to examine it by the re
cord before paying for it. Such frauds
as these have impoverished the people
and bankrupted the county. Formerly
Crittenden was the third in point o.
wealth in the State; now il is the poor
est, as shown by the annual assessor
lists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
ALLEGED FRAUD
In tho Administration Of County
AHafFs-Let There be n Fall and
Impartial Investigation.

In tho Administration Of County
AHafFs-Let There he n Full and
Impartial Investigation.
1t is not often that the LEDGER deals
with the affairs of Arkansas, but there
are afoat strange rumors respecting the
opinion Of affairs in C~rittenden county.
Yesterday two we'll known and RESPONSE
bic citizens called at this office, and in
discussing affairs we CHANGED to exhibit
q Crittenden county warrant. Much to
the surprise Of both, two names
one being that Of a gentleman
present was on the paper,
in place Of name that had been erased.
That is q forgery" stated the man
whose name waS erased, "fOr | we'll re-
member that this warrant was paid in to
the county treasury" This led to inquiry
into the alleged fraud, aud the two gem
tlemen having made inquiry of the bank
where the scrip was purchased, have
come to the conclusion that there is no
little duplicity, if not rAscAlity, in affairs
somewhere, The gentleman whose name
is erased from this warrant makes the
following statement,
The County Court clerk of Crittender
county, Arkansas, on the 26th day o
January, 1870, issued to r. II. Boatmal
$500 in ten $50 warrants. These werC
issued upon an order OF the Count,
Court in payment for the building Of I
public bridge. This scrip was purchase,
by citizens Of Crittenden county, ant
was paid 10 the collector for taxes, an,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

The Nashville American, Of yesterday,
says:
We do not propose to examine in de.
tail the causes that led to the double
tragedy Of yesterday, but the main fact
Is too grave TO be ignored, viz: That the
responsibility therefor rests directly
upon the managers Of the falsely-termed
peoples independent" ticket. From
the outset Of the canvass their course
has been such as to make it apparent
that a collision at some time or other
was unavoidable. Disearding argument
addressed to the sober sense aud calm
reason Of the people, their whole politi-
cal stock in trade has consisted Of per-
sonal utilization and appeals to the
worst passions Of their hearers. Disa.
vowal of responsibility for the charges
that caused the tragedy com too late;
they should have been repudiated when
they we're made. SO far from this hav.
ING been done, Tuesday night, the
speaker was eheered to the echo and
there was not a word Of protest uttered.
We may we'll ask the people Of Davidson
county whether they dare commit their
most important interests TO the hands Of
such reckless and INSCRIPTIONS men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Memphis Driving Association.
THREE GRAND TROTTING RACES
At Olympic Park, Friday. July gGth.
AGL0RIOUS DAYS SPORT.

FIRST RACE-Best 2 in 3. Entries-d. b.
Leadmine and Mamie G..
SECOND RAOE-3-minute class, 3 in 8. En-
THIRD RACE-Match race; best 2 in 5, for
SlC0, between Jessie and MIR. Paine's b. h.
sim B.
Trains will run from Louisville Depot as
follows; First train, 9;l5; second train, 4;0J;
third train 4 ;25. .fft.I
Tickets Of admission, including round trip
on train. SOC; for sale by Mr.. James Speed. at
Louisville and Nashville Ticket Office. corne
Of Main and Madison streets, and at depot
Gate opens at 3 o'clock sharp. First race at 4.
ne 6reAt Mute kncC-FOr Benefit OF
Orphans, on TUESDAY. July 30, 1878, Slowest
mule will be awarded $50. E
l96.l21 PETER TRAY. Sec'y and Treas'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

Five cents worth of char
coal per day will rum - char
coal furnace as well as Mrs. M
j. McOuIlOugh's SeIf.cOndens-
ing Steam and Hot Air Cook.
or, cooking four different
kinds Of food over one hole OF
the furnace at the same time,
Il. j. ~TURNBULL,
Il4t Sole Ag't, 234 Main ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
Plnmhsrs.

MURRAY & MARTIN. 40 Madison street;
p. j. NAL, on 4 co 204 Main street;
VIM. LUNN 43 Madison street;
JOHN MASSA, 378M Shelby street;
j. W. Y. BROWN, 25S Second st.
GEO. 7. TWEEDY. 2a4 Second ct.
WIN. HENDERSON, Az Monroe st. TS0 tx
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

Prince Bismarck has Just cut OF the
long teard be cultivated last winter, aud
resumed bis simple mustache. His hair
and beard are snow white.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

A woman witnessed an earthquake in
Venezuela last month, and when the up
heaval had ceased aud the reverberaiion
stopped she exclaimed; '0h, how sweet
It's too lovely fer anything. "-LPuck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

+, LACK curtains done up in N. Y. style
corner Seventh aud Broadway. [l3O
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

America has 8 $4,000 miles of railway.
all but 5000 miles Of which are ia the
United States, Great Britain has less
than 1900 miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

SPLERDID OPPORTUNITY 70
n WIN A FORTUNEi-Bighth Crane
Distribution. 1873, at New Orleans, tuesday,
August 13th.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY co.
This institution was regularly Incorporated
by the Legislature Of the state for Eduea-
tional and Charitable purposes in 1868. with a
Capitai OF 81. COO. 900, TO which it has since
added reserve fund Of wy, g9n; 4 SGkANp
fake place monthly on the second Tues
day. IT NEVER sOALEe OR POsTPONEs. Lock
at the following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100. 900 Tickets at 2 D0llags Each,
Half Tickets One D0IlRr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
The Eighth Ward

Democratic Club meets to night at eight
o'clock, Hippel's garden, Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
PERSONAL.


DIR. Grasty's Cholera AntidOte.
THIS remedy is worth its weight in gold.
NO one preparation has performed such
miraculous cures rs this In times Of Cholera.
For Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting and
Purging it has no equal. and as an external
remedy in Neuralgia, Rhsuma ism, Bruises
and Swollings, il is superior to all others.
Price 81. ID. +. GOODYEAR, 167 Main ct.
10 xviii Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26

NOR POSTERS, SHOW BILLS. CARDS
Circulars, ETC.,, gotten up with tho latest
style Of types 2 on sqEsrloI pspeE oi any
emino stoeksand prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
WARNIRc.
To the IubliC !

OTP1oE MEMPHIS WATER Co., June !, 1873.
IN order to more completely project the
i patrons of this Company, as well as to
shield o~urtelves, we here publish a list Of
plumbers who have Gled bonds in our Office as
a guarantee that they do work properly in
connection with our mains. We will decline
to allow others than licensed plumbers to
tanner in anv way with fixtures connected to
the pipes of this Company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-07-26
KAHN & F~aEIBERG,

AAHN q FhEIDEkUl
Corner Of Main and Poplar.
WI cLOFHING DEPARTMENT..
We close out for the next thirty days.
$50 pairs pants, SOC, 75c, 81, a
Cashmere pants, 81 so. 50. 50 so,
200 boys coats, Toe, ST. SL25.
9WI KAHN Il FREIBERG,
Corner of Main and Poplar.
DIZZY coo Ds DEPARTMENT.
Beautiful solid colored lawns, 84c, lOc,
Beautiful dress linens, lOc, l5c,
100 pcs ass'd stuff dress goods, sc, loo