davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF John Russell, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
IN dersigned Executor of the estate OF John
Russell, deceased. to the creditors Of, and al
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said Executor, at
Bishop b Sabin's law office, In the County Of
Eureka.
Dated at Phoebe, September I, 1873.
se7.S0d M. F. GOSSET, Executor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

AT A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
IA County Central Committee of Lincoln
County, held Friday, August 80, 1878, rasolu-
tion was passed that the Republican Primaries
be held on the
a6th Day Of September, 1878,
To elect Delegates to the County Convention
to be held at Pioche on the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28

This 10 the season of the year when
the young men sadly picks the bird.shos
out of his legs and declares that water
melons are unhealthy anyhow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28
THE RECORD
IL delivered in Pioche and Bullionville at 2S
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.

All persons having business with this Office sre
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
CoMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28

PLAC1 OF BUSINESS on Nsadow Valley street
opposits Kills. cui1lsn,s 1nsk atoes.,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28


Total number Of Delegates. s..................3 SO
Resolution passed that the Primary in Phoebe
be held at the corner Of Main and Meadow Val.
ley streets. Judges-W. E. Trowbridge and e.
+. Morton. Inspector-A. A. Young.
The test for voters at the primaries shall be:
''Did you vete for the Hayes and Wheeler elec.
tors at the last election, and will you support
the majority Of the nominees on the Republican
ticket at the coming election2"
Polls to be opened from 8 .. M. TO 6 p. m.
That In all other places in the county that .
mass meeting Of the members Of tho party be
held in each precinct sllowed . delegate or
delegates ct the hour Of 8 A. n. to 6P. NJ, Sep
tember 26th, 1873: that such mass meeting se.
lect one Judge and two Inspectors OF the Primary
Election, who shall Immediately procesd to
open the polls at some convenient place for the
election Of Delegates to the County Convention
and who shall certify to the Convention such
persons as Delegate. OF Delegates. who shall
have received the highest number Of votes.
By order Of Committee. ,
- D. G. CLARK, Chairman.
". P. GoopkAN. Secretary. AuSl.td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28

The Island of Cyprus occupies large
space in the daily press and pictorial
weeklies since it was acquired by the
Englesh. Its history is being repeated
in every form. including many stories of
cruilty and several that have an agree
able spice of romance. Cyprus has had
its Robin Hood in the person of one
Katteridji Janni, of whom be is related
that when he was young man, living
in Smyrna, he fell in love with his mas
ter's daughter. planned an elopement but
was discovered in time by the irate father.
who threw him in prison. Escaping, he
turned bandet, and ruled the road be-
tween Smyrna and Aleppo. He never
murdered, nor allowed his followers to
do it. But like the Sherwood prototype,
he wss fond ef easing wealthy travellers
of their purses. and literally relieving
the destitute with the proceeds. Hun
dreds of portionless girls about to be
married were, it is said, lowered by this
romantic brigand. A hero like this could
not fail to be popular with the common
people, and so Sir Garnet Wolseley, the
new English Governor, is besiegsd with
petitions for the release of Janni from
prison. The Governor is represented as
holding the matter in sbeyance.
In this time of terrible tornadoes it is
interesting to recall the historiole incident
that Alexander Hamilton was actually
made" by hurricane. He was by
birth West Indian. and when he was q
lad OF Is, while be was q clerk in the
counting-house of Santa Cruz merchant
he wrote description of hurricane by
which st. Christopber's was visited in
August, 1772. This description, says
the biographer of Hamilton, in the Amer.
ican Cyclop@dia. published in news
paper of that island, attracted 80 much
attention as to induce his friends to com-
ply with his wish for better education
than could be had at home, and to send
him to New York for that purpose.
He was sent and after brief schooling
at Elizsbethtown, N. j., entered Kings,
now Columbia College, in New York, and
in time became an American citizen of
note. Thus the mere accident of q hur-
ricane down in the West Indies Snapped
his whole career. Shakespeare says
something concerning "tide" in the
affairs of men that, taken at the food,
leads on to fortune, but Hamilton Is prob.
ably tho only man who was ever fairly
blown into celebrity on gale of wind.
T Hartford Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28

All the gold in the world would just
about fill Vanderbilt's parlor. and IL
beaten into Rold-foil (l,280, 900 leaves to
the inch in thickness) /, 1t would only cover
the State Of Vermont.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT /
IN have received the Assessment Roll and
original lists Of property for the year OF 1878,
from the Assessor Of Lincoln county, Nevada,
and the same is in my Office for public inspec-
ton. The Board of Equalization will meet ct
their office on Monday, September 16th.
roll, and will determine in session from day to
day until and Including Monday. the seth
day of September, A. d. 1878, and all per-
sons having objections to make to said assets
ment must present the same to. said Board
while in session.
Phoebe, Nevada, September 9, A. D. 1878.
J. M. HANFORp,
County Clerk and Ex-Ohicio Clerk Of the Board
Of Equalization. se7.td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

looking more promising. Farmers are busy
plai1ting coris. Owing 20 The cold spell the
Nv has destroyed a good many to 9acco.
plants. n this year proves like last IL
would be better for ,ls IL oil the plants were
Killed. have also heard some complaint
about the Colorado potato bug, WHICH Is
rather IlnuguaI this early In the season.
The Commissioner OF the Revenue re-
ports considerable falling of in the re-
eeipts OF the ssbeli-puneh ~ this MONTH as
with the two previous months !
hut it is noticeable fact that receipts OF all
kinds have "s,uetr,le" up considerably OF
late.
Rev. j. e. Hutson, the great evangelist,
concluded a meeting Of two weeks dura-
sion at this place last week, during which
much good was done. Not only many sim
ners were brought to repentance, but there
has been a general revival OF religion among
the members Of the churches Of all denomi-
nations. He left here for Culpeper Court.
house. He takes with him the prayers OF
this entire community wherever he goes.
All the fruit is not killed. good crop
of apples and some peaches are left.
Joe Paterson, colored man, has been ar
rested upon charge Of lunacy, and while l
write comm iSsion de gunatico inquireHdo
is sitting on his case. Yours, u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
HaiI-St0rm in James City.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
RURST ORDINARY. VA, April 30, 1878.


BURNT ORDINARY, Va, April 30, 1878.
Last Sunday we were visited by most
/ destructive hail-storm from the northwest,
which began about l O'Clock and lasted half
an hour. It was accompanied with ire
mendous wind and rain-storm, frequent
flashes of lightning, and constant BOOM
inc OF thunder. The doomed belt was per-
haps a mile and half wide, though the in
furious effects were felt for several miles.
How long this belt was we have not ascer-
tanned. The hail-stones in size would aver
age partridge-egS- many were as large as
a walnut, and not few would rival mans
fist, and one, it is said, was seen that would
have weighed five pounds.
The destruction is appalling. Colonel j.
G. Undertakes magnificent crop OF wheat
of sixty acres is almost total loss. Colo
mel Timberlake estimates his loss in wheat,
fruit, &C., at S1,500. Messrs. j. T. Martin,
E. Il. Martin, and Cary Wilkinson lost
heavily. Mr.. J. T. Martin makes specially
OF raising fruit, especially peaches. His
trees were stripped bare Of young fruit and
leaves, and many Of the trees damaged by
having the bark beaten of. In some places
the hail was foot deep, and some can now
be found about in the woods. The window
glass, gardens, and young fowl suffered
heavily. Nearly every gosling in this
doomed belt was killed, and chickens as
large as cartridges were killed outright,
and some of them had their legs broken.
The dam OF Dir. Horace Edwards's mill
was broken and the fiood-gates swept out
OF place. Mr.. n. P. Richardson's dam was
also broken. AS the storm happened about
the hour OF closing church exercises large
plumbers Of people were seen hurrying
along the roads-some In buggies at full
speed, some OH horseback, others in heavy
carriages, and not a few on foot. AS yet
we have heard OF no accident to persons,
but all OF us had a pretty bad scare.
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
GJorcEsTER COURTHOUSE, VA,

ICOrreSpOnQcnCc OF hiCiiuOuu bSposSh.I
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,l
May 1, 1878.
Last Sunday evening terrific hall-storm
occurred in the upper part OF this county.
The crops Of English peas and wheat were
very materially damaged. The English-pea
crop has become great desideratum in our
county, and its loss will be a serious thing.
A large tree was blown across Ebenezer
Baptist church, and then the wind blew it
to pieces. The steamer Massachusetts,
which was lying at her wharf at Freeport,
on the Pankatank river, was badly DAM
aged. The hail-stones were very large.
A few days ago little son OF Mr.. Peyton
Williams, aged three years, was drowned in
Timberneck creek. The little fellow had
the whoopiug- cough, and it is supposed he
fell on his face and was strangled to death.
The body was so close to the shore that his
mother recovered it without wetting her
feet.
Captain George Shackeford's house, on
the same creek, caught africa few days ago
and was in great danger OF burning down,
bit was put out by neighbors. Captain
Shackelford was away from home.
Mr.. William 2. Smith, one OF our Oldest
and wealthiest citizens, died short time
ago; and Captain Andrew Williams, an
old citizen, universally respected, died last
NIGHT. MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
FLOR the Dispatch.J
abingdon PrcSbyteryo
FRIDAY EVENING.


Ny last report brought the proceedings
up to the middle Of the day on Friday. A
general talk on the state OF religion in the
churches occupied the whole afternoon.
There have been several extensive revivals,
and over two hundred additions to the
church. Over fifty additions were re-
ported by the Glade-Spring church. The
amounts OF the contributions were not so
satisfactory, owing no doubt to the general
depression in all matters Of finance.
Mr. J. A. Smith, a student Of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Prince Edward, was
granted permission to labor within the
bounds. OF Presbytcry this summer under
the direction OF the Committee Of Sustenta-
ton.
A new church was reported organized at
Independence, in Grayson county.
Rev. j. CSCarson was chosen delegate to
the General Assembly at Knoxville, May
10th; Rev. A. L. Hogshead. alternate. Mr.
A. Painter, lay delegate to the same body :;
D. a. St. Clair, alternate.
SATURDAY.
Mr.. C. W. Johnson,.a licentiate OF Pres
bytery, accepts a call to the church in TaZc-
well county, and he was this morning cN-
amined with view to bis ordination. The
examination was sustained, and Mr. john
son will be ordained and installed at Jetfer-
sonville on the 9th and 7th Of July.
The statistical report shows nineteen min
listers and thirty-tWo churches, and some
thing like 1900 members. The Presbytery
has nearly doubled in the last ten years.
The additions to the church were over 200
during the past year.
The remaining amendments to the new
Book oil Church Order were voted on as
follows: Thee first method Of elscting a
pastor was adopted. This allows contrib
uting members OF the congregation voice
in the selection OF pastor. The first def
milton Of an offence was adopted, restrict
ing it to what the Bible SAYS, as interpreted
in the standards of the Church. The other
amendments We're adopted. Presbytery
then adjourned late Saturday evening. Sun
day the church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. There were three services, one
being to the children. The people in this
community are exceedingly kind and hos
pitable, and richly deserve the vote. OF
thanks at the close. 49, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
Contraction.

The overwhelming mai GRITTY by which the
bin in,erdicting farther contraction OF
creenback circulation by cancellation was
passed by the House OF Representatives en-
courases the idea that Congress continues
"level-headed' upon the financial question.
We have no doubt the Senate will pass this
bill. we have no idea that imitation IS
needed, but the opposite extreme OF con-
tinued curtailment OF the paper circulation,
favored by the :. grad-grinds" and "Sold
lunatic>," is entirely unnecessary. Let us
have a deliverance from maniacs generally.
All the country wants is quiet and rest from
lunatics OF all sorts. Resumption is mat
ter OF entire practicability as well now
as on the 1st OF January. The age OF
stock and ld-gambling is over. Those
yices-those causes OF public misfor-
tune and distreSs-are brought within limits
where they will be rendered harmless. The
regular and orderly processes OF commerce
and industry are being rapidly resumed,
and we may look forward with entire con-
tidence that the resumption Of specie-pay-
ments will be the mark where the purturbed
period Of financial folly and commercial
DISCRIMINATION and disorder that grew out
of war and bad POLITICS, directed by bad
politicians, ended, and WI here Well-regulated
finance, prosperous commerce, and peace
full and successful industry will begin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
me Bankrupt Law.

- q
r, is Al, extraordinary change OF opinion
In the United States Senate that has been
manifested upon the occasion o.. taxing up
the bill repeating the bankrupt act as re-
turped from the House with an amend
nlent.
Evidently there must have been strong
appeals made TO the Senate since the nrst
passage OF the repeal bill. There must be
many persons who still contemplate be-
coming bankrupts. And it is not wonder <'t +
ful that there should be; for the law has
been in existence long enough to make its
impression upon the public mind as well as
,lpon the commerce Of the country. mat
impression is disadvantageous to society
and the country.
The public has observed that quite rush
of mcn into bankruptcy has taken place
since the passage OF the repeal bill by
the Senate. We hear OF some very surprt-
sing cases. In this city merchants have re-
ceiyed notices Of bankruptcy against claims
ior goods bought so late as the middle OF
April.
In a land OF active commerce we have
always supposed wise bankrupt law wouid
be bc1eficial--a law which protected bo'h
debtor and creditor and closed the door
against frauds. In the recent senatorial de-
bate. Senator EoAR, OF Massachusetts,, said
that they had such law in Massachusetts.
Several senators indicated their opinion that
such law would he beneficial. Even now IL
wouI6 be well II the present law gave place
Immediately to wise and proper law, snch
as that which has so long prevailed in Eng
land or that Of Massachusetts,. il Dir. HoAR
properly represents it. But we cannot
think it wise to postpone the date OF the re-
peal. The present bankrupt law is impair
ing enterprise and hurting trade most Sc
ricusy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

The Richmond papers give us no news OF
the conference OF forcible adiusterS IN Rich
mond last week. Frederick was repre-
scented by three leading forcbles, but they
are mum as to what took place.
Perhaps the forcibIes are the sort OF men
whom the Bible describes as "men who
love darkness rather than light, because
their deeds are evil."- Winchester Times.
II there was a conference OF s'forcible
adjusters' in this city, its proceedings were
not permitted to reach the public eye, and
the people are left TO form their own cenclu-
sions MS to the motive which caused the con-
ferees to maintain such entire silence that
nobody seems to know what was the object
OF such conference nor what it did. 1t is
not surprising that the Times should draw
its inference, and many people will likely
concur in the conclusion drawn by that pa
per.
Certainly there is no matter Of more gen.
"readiustment," and yet n;ore than with
regard to this is the interest OF the public
centred upon "forcibe reimbursement" its
schemes and It's force. Strange that body
OF gentlemen should meet here concerning
matters of such public importance and keep
their comsels altogether to themselves. Time
was in Virginia when no meeting on public
matters could be held in neigbborhoods or
in the leading cities OF the State without
that sort of publicity which gave all men
the opportunity to be present and look after
the public welfare, and take care, il need
be, Of the public safety. That grand re-
publican custom which recognized every
mans rignt to be warned Of all proceedings
affecting the general welfare has gone some
what into neglect, and if what the Times
understands be true it was entirely ignored
by the "forcible readjusters recently
soiourning at the Virginia capital.
We shall possibly hear more OF the sub
iect. Meantime we sympathize with our
friends OF noble old Frederick. She once
gave tone to Valley morals as well as man
ners-that valley: which is one OF the
blessedest parts Of the grand heritage which
has been youchsaied by Providence to the
people Of Virginia. We deplore the fact
that in spite Of the high gratitude its people
should feel for their singular good for
,une-being, as 1t were, the pets Of heavenly
fayor-tbere should be so many people
amongst them who are laboring to degrade
their former high notions OF public and pri-.
vate obligations, and spread discomfort and
unhappiness where should exist peace and
contentment. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTI-
VI IONIAL TO
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS n. DOUTNEY,

GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTI-
MR.. AND MRS. Ta6MAs n. DoUTNEY,
THE cITizENs OF RICHMoND,
FRIDAY wynn HSzsI S!s 5Sst 8, 1878,
The following choice programme has been sclected !:
PROGRAMME.
PART /.
l. Solo and chorus, " Grandfather's Clock.''
MRS. DOUTNEY AND CHORUS.
2. Duo-soprano and Tonor, Night in Venlce"....
MRS. RE1NHARDT AND MR.. REDFoRD.
g. solo-s Scr Le es ns6 pokni ATT
4. solo-Tenor, when The Mists Have Rolled
MIR. SAMUEL ARDE0Y. o'a'S''
D. NIX. ". Il. GSkA Ati jR: A0"n'S
g. solo-cornet sThe CharmpE Bell of Long Ago."
Remarks by Mr.. THOMAS n. DOUTNEY, not to
exceed five minutes.
s. Solo, Mi M1s AS AL MHs' b R2HHSES'
l. Solo, - sts Sss: a9 p, S \! a5;o o
NEsSES. HARTLEY AND ARDRoN.
Def'"" t MR. =: N. DourNEY.
D. SUM- mr.. 'i II. c. HiXi.KTIiE;Y. eN,'''''''
l. solo-c9ntrsItP' SSW rs IL Willard
D. '''0-->'''i'?saItGi SIG. L1BERATI
G. solo-SorranO, Robert tOi J'Irme,"
y ''' MRS JACOB REiNHAKDT.
7. Quartette taIartha)- This is Your Future Dwell
nR s;.f REiNiRDT Mrs. KNOWLES. AND
MESSRS. BEDFORD AND GRANT.
SCALE or PRICES:
General admission 80 cents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
CoRsETs AT 25c.

Ez-FRENCH-WOvE CORsETs AT 25e.
pair worth Soc;
IRISH LINEN sHIRT-BOsOMs at 15c.-would be
cheap al &c.;
BEST PERCALEs ut l2hc. worth Csc. per yard;
HANDSOME CALICOES at SC. and &c. per yard !;
wHITE-sTRlPED oRGANDY MUSLIN at zoe.
worth soc. per yard;
REMNANTS of WHITE GOODS, slightly soilcd, at
very low prices;
REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS of every descrlp.
ton ut greet bargains;
CORDED PIQUEs, extra quality, at &c. per yard {,
worth l2,6c.;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED SHEETING at
lsc per yard worth &c.;
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED sHEETING at zoe.
per yard worth 30c.:
FULL-WIDTH PILLoW-CAsE COTTON at
12Hc.per yard;
BED-TIC& at SC, 1Oc., 12%c.. and up to thebcSt
manufactured;
CHEvioT sHIRTINGs at loc, 1915, 15c., and
LOGO. pcf SaIu
HUCKABACK TOWELS from G0c. to 50 per
dozen;
DAMAsK TOWELS from s1.7o to SIS per dozen ;
PILLow-GASE LINEN one and quarter yards
wide at soc. per yard worth 75c.
FULL WIDTH LINEN slIEETING at sec. per
ylrd--wodld be cheap at 81;
HAMBURG EDGINGs AND INsERTINGs-we
show stock of twenty thousand yards-at 4c.,
&C., exc, SIac., 10c., IKE, 15c., 20c., ESQ.,
and upwards; these goods are forty per cent be =
low regular prices;
TABLE DAN1AsK at 25c per yard;
NAPKINS al SOC, G0c., 75e, 81, and up to SO pc l.
dozen;
LINEN DRILLiNGS at 1876, 2oc.. 25c., Soc,
and Soc. per yard-all much below regular
prices;
GOODS FOR BOYS AND MEMS WEAR in great
variety;
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS of every descrlp-
tlon;
WHITE, RED-CHECK, and FANCY MATTINGs,
the cheapest ever brought to this city;
A large assortment of HOSIERY for men, women,
and children;
LADIES' GARMENTS in great variety at the low
est prices ever known; we have ladies to show
these goods. LEVY BROTHERS,
my3 1917 and 1Or9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03

y -.
TIE OLD CoMMoNwEALTH.--This. journal,
published at Harrisonburg, Rockingham
county, has changed hands. Il. III. VAN
pERFoRD, late editor, has sold the paper to
Messrs. j. X. SMITH and P. B. DELAsY.
Mr. VANDERFoRD: conducted the Common
acealth in a bold and. independent manner.
He was thorn in the side Of the Clique OF
forcible ready busters that have taken tenn
porary hold upon that county, under the
lead OF DR.. MoFFETT, who will probably
make great fortune by showing people
how to raise taxes, and who has helped
more than any other man save one to de
lude the people into the auicksands Of pri-
yate and public faithlessness. Mr. SMITH
has been associated with Mr. YASDERFoRD
in She Commonwealth, and, we take it, the
paper will maintain Its sound views under
the new co.partnershi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-03
THE GREATEST BARGAIN:

NE THE GREATEST BARGAINS
ever offered in Richmond are now offered at SYCLE
BROTHERS:
| BLACK SILK at SOC;
BLACK SILK at $i-real value $40;
RA AaSn SaM at aday LE5N Sst Ii rAr
ltKAf FS u IShfi tf S'S
MoHNIR BRiLLIANTINE at s5c. per yard;
RkACK CASHMEKE at PEI yar % and Soc
full assortment Of MOURNING GOODS at as
GRh1pEHy low PiSSi such 9i EEABATIHE
TAMISE, aud BIERRkTZ:
STRIPED and COLORED SILKS;
Beautiful STRIPED SILKS AT Csc. per yard:
Handsome evening shades, such as LIGHT BLUE,
BLAc Kan; and D coLoRED sATINs-we offer extr.
new '~"p lot of GAMER1c EDGlNGs just received
lfHR f Sci e. g gs4 of gard WIDE suit
able for ladies' sk irts and misses dresses only
SOC. per yardores e, ~, value ~, $l;50 per yard:
look at SYCLE BROTHERS.;
New styI.s BLACK GRENADINES;
New styles CAMBRICS:
The largest assortment OF CASSIMERES for mems
Look ia a g! our EEGtIAE-TADE HOSE, three pairs
All the latest styles of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
DRESS. GOODS:
All cOlors BOURETTE. from one sailing TO 5Oc.;
BUNTING, all colors, for 25c.:
Don't fail TO look ri our TOWELS:
Handsome MLLANGE, suitable for travelling
dresses, ut 12Gc. per yard-real value. 25c. per
yard:
Don't fail to look ut orr new FAECY-EMBR0I-
DERED IIANDkERCHIEFS;
LADIES' GAUXE VESTS at 25c.-Ical value, 7Jc.
MATT1NGS. TABLE and FLOOii-O1LCLUTllS,
WINDOW-SHADES, and LACE CURTAINS
cheaper than any house In the city;
CORSETS from soc. TO $3.50;
ENGLISH. GERMAN, and AMERICAN no.
SlERY, for ladies', misses, and children;
Don I fail 10 look at those 12i.c. HOSE.