davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

1t is pleasant to be assured, as we are by
observing members of the medical faculty.
that, Notwithstanding the protracted term of
extreme hot weather this season, the rate of
morta ity among children is much smaller in
Washington this year than is usual during
the summer months. This immunity from dis,
ease and death among infants is attributed
by the doctors in a large degree to the unuSu.
ally excellent facilities afforded parents for
taking their little ones on frequent and cheap
excursions on the Potomac river. In cas- as of
prOstration of children nothing is so beneficial
as change of air, and, next to the atmos-
phere of the mountains, nothing is so good as
pleasant sail on pure water. Those who
plan and manage these cheap excursions are
therefore not only doing good thing (as we
hOpe) for themselves, financially, but they are
at the same time comforting a great benefit
on the community, and especially on the
poorer classes, who cannot afford the expense
OF extended or prOtracted tours, and who but
for such OF rortunities would be compelled %
see their little ones suffer and pine away,
without the means of extending relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

Around the World In the Yacht "Sunbeam. n,
Mrs: Brassy; Illustrated, ys 60. The Atlantic
W. Benjamin, III. IS. The Speaking Telephone
and Talking Photograph, BY 6. B. Prescott, III.
~ The Battle OF Mobile Bay, by Com. 2. A. Par.
81 inlarne;, second series, 81 t. A Legacy, b 3;
Miss Mulock; $1.6O: Jet: Her Face or Her For.
tune: paper, Soc Mag: A Story of To- day; paper
60c. Miriam's Heritage, by Alma Calder: paper,
76c; The Canoe and The Flying Proa; paper. sc
For sale by AOHUN B hos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

The question Of the power Of the District
authorities to protect the wOrkingmen under
District contractors in payment of their wages
Is being agitated. The following paragraph,
which was inserted by Capt. Meigs in con-
tracts for building the Washington aqueduct
perfectly protected the wOrkmen. The power
to make it a condition of contracts was, dur
ing the several years occupied in building the
aqueduct, never questioned or disputed. and
no occasion to take action under it ever arose.
The insertion of this condition in the con-
tracts answered every purpose:
Payments will be made to the contractor
in drafts upon the Treasury of the United
States for coin. No estimate after the first
shall be paid, unless the engineer Is satisfied
that the hands employed upon the work have
been paid for the work of the month pre-
ceding, as provided in the advertisement
under which this contract is made, copy OF
which is hereto annexed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING.
Walks In London. BY Augustus Hare.
Pemsquid. BY Mrs. Prentfss. Paper. 81
FROM me Lakes of Killarney to tho Golden Horn
From Egypt to Japan. By H. NJ. Field.
His Inf eritance. By Adeline Traften.
Year Worth Living, By w. n. Baker.
WIN. BALLANTYNE Il SON,
ylb-r 43S Seventh st. n .tr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

81. ~
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month a bull
et'r or al! property foI and rant my books,
winch can be had on apple alton at my Office, or
Will be sent by mail Ii desired.
Loans.
~, 600, at per cent auy7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

HARDWARE PARTNERSHIP
IL AND
CONSOLIDATION OF FIRMS.
The business oIetofOre conducted 10y L. G.
Camp ell al 6O6 Pa. avenue. aud BY John W. Ken
nedy tunder The style of j. w. Kennedy i CO. at
6l2 Pa. avenue, will in the future be CONSOLIDATED
and carried on by the undersigned, partners. a.
COS ia. avenue, under the name OF CAMP BELL 4
KENNEDY. l.. G. CAMPBELL,
JNO. w. KENNEDY.
August 1st. 1878.
Thsnkir g our customers for past favo s, we in.
vie q con- inuance Of the same.
rs Store No. Gig Pennsylvania avenue for
rent. aug1-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

THE COPARTNs R.HIP heretofore existing
i te:ween House 4 Hester. Real Euate and In
surance Agents. 5I3 street, is her by dissolved
ly mutual consent. Mr.. Hester will collect the
bills and continue the business. J. HOUSE,
auR7-tr j. Il. HESTER
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
i scriber. Of Washington, ID. c., hath oh
Columbia, holding Special Term for Orphans
Court business, letters OF administration on the
the ID strict OF Columbia, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the said deceased ara
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at or before
the LIST day OF August next; they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate: Given under nay hand this LIST day of Au
gus'. 1919 ARCHIBALD ROANE,
aug'-Z 319 AZ street u. ".
ENOH RENT-A hands me PIANO: octave
- overstruDg, &c. As owner has leftA@
the city, 1t can be hao for an indefpiteF TT
Ieri0d at low figure. Address Post o.
nee BOY 69S. sue6 g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
OUR BOOK LIST FOR AUGUST.

nUH BOOK LIST FOR AUGUST.
ade on the Law OF Notice. so
neS 1ala ana STARE DeclsiS. ............ 90
A H, gu nepOrS. volume x3... 6 90
s M1s ,seRSapste Property Ct Married Women 50
Th W. W; oohHson: L6sle Stephen.......... IS
u no t Una. HuntSIs CLUB. rs
sSt 1o =, tlc lacs 90
Nu HT IL astronomy 30
we have very select stock of STATIONERY in
all its branches. ~
w. Fl. & o. H. MORRISON.
aug1-tr 4YK Penn. .,ran.:o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

To TraveIers and Residents Abroad.
THE EVENING STAR will be found Oh file at the
follow ing places, where, 50, advertisements anu
SubScrp' ions will he receiyed:-lIenIy +. Gllllg
Co., 449 Strand, Charug Cross London: Charles
Hsrt~ick, Ills Boulevard Magenta and n. I.
Herald flee, 81 Avenue de lOpera, Paris.
To Advertisers.
Advertisers are requested to send In their an
Douncements as early in the day as possible and In
AL cases before IL O'Clock n. The insertion In the
same day issue of those reaching the office after
that hour cannot be assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

There is nothing so valuable as experience,
and few words Of testimony from men who
have spent large sums for advertising and
carefully watched the results are worth a
whole page of theories on the subject. Messrs
Enrich & Co, the extensive dry goods men of
New York, say;
Have what the public want. Sell it with
a moderate profit. Advertise largely in first
class newspapers, and you are bound to do a
trade. Let the newspapers be the best you
can obtain, no matter what the cost 1t is but
natural that an advertiser must, in degree
share in, and thereby gain from, the respect
which a reader. entertains for an ably cOu-
Quoted journal"
Ira PeregO's Sons, the hardly less extensive
dealers in gentlemen's furnishing goods, say:
"EnterpriSing business people recognize the
necessity OF proper expenditure in advertiS-
ing as indispensable to success. Well written,
truthful announcements, properly displayed,
bring sure returns. Established over fifty
years We have largely tried the varied plans
for advertising, and our experience leads US
to the conclusion that the regular and persist
ent use of influential and well-established Jour
mails, is the most satisfactory way 10 reach the
public
Such intelligent views, so forcibly expressed,
can hardly fail to convince the most obtuse of
the efficacy of iudiciOuS advertising. Have
what the public want; sell cheap; advertise
extensively. This brief formula is the key to
mines of untold wealth, within reach Of any
business man who sees proper to use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
PERSONAL.

John PATCH sos 10th st. NV, am. to 10
y pm reports IS to responsibility Of people with
for Chattel Trusts, 81. Examines Titles. 1yll-lm@
A eTkOLO4IST.-Ars. DR.. ELLIS. sos Penn.
"A sylvanta avenue. II you would know the truth
am. to D m apl8-lV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
DRY GOODS.

CHEAP DRY GOODS.
6ocd Cshcoes, a..
Canton Flannels &c. up, cheap.
Wool flSnnels, 12Sc up 10 nice fine soeis
fercAes, and 1cc.: PAraSols a cost
ikennfoldere1. woven seam BAlhrigsan Hose S7k
Large stock Children's Fancy Hose chear
Full stock Boys CAssmei GO. reduced priceS
All summer Dress Goods at and below cost
u Wool Black CAST meres. Soc, worth IS
B'atk silks I'm bargains, e2c up
Linen Lawns, 10 and IL &c. Cotton Lawns SIC m
PeIcale Suits, -. IS; Linen Suits cheap.
T. n. NAUDAfN
augS-u 509 Market Sp1rA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

SILKS.
POSITIVELY THE LAST LOT OF THE ana.
SON.
NO CHANCE TO DUPLICATE
BOTTOM PRICES ARE REACHED
PRICES ARE ADVANCING
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY.
We have made our last reduction.
Call while the stock IA ruu
Our u Is SILK is superb
Our u. 90 SILK is \ marvel
% we are onering genuine sBonpett', SILK m
u, worth u. Call and examine It.
CONNOLLY's,
Ie28-u 608 0th street, ODD. Patent ONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
THE TRADES.

Gibson BtOTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AID JOB PRINIIRs,
1019 Pen1sylvaniA avenue, Washington, DO,
S3-Fine Printing Specially. tanlo-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE

During the month OF August We shall offer add
tor al Inducements IN all
CASH BUYERS
OF staple and Fancy Dry Goods. We shall sell the
balance OF our stock st
HALF PRICE
sooner than carry IL TO the 1t season.
Give us call; You will find something in the
la ge stock we are selling At almost half tie rates
charged 1t other stores
Have Just opened, another lot OF vALEN-
SlhN Els LACES and INSERTINGS at 49, %
and 70 cents per piece. Very desirable and cheap.
w. NJ. BROWN
auRz-r ,Sf1 Sfh sfreef N. ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

E>OR RENT-By THOS ]. MYERS, Real Estate
- Agent 1915 st NV.
5-story Brick. 726 18th ST., IL rooms.
3-story Fran 9, BIO 22d ST., mod. imps., 10 rooms
5-story BRICK 4!S 80 st. n.w., mod. imps., 10 rs.
story Br1Ck 81 18th ST. n.w., mod. imps., 10 rs.
2-story Brick, 1116 18th st. W., mod. imps rs.
8 room Brick, corner 18th and n SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

FOR RENT.
3-story Brick 2nlS (: St., 10 rooms.
story Buck. 1919 ii st., rooms.
S-stOry Brick, lu11 Ilth St. rooms
3-s,ory Frame. 939 ct, Z roons.
S-story Brick, 1UO6 Mass. ave., Il rooms
2-otory Frame, 1921 14th ST., rooms.
g. tory Frame, 1925 14th ST., 8 rooms.
These Houses are In good repair, and have mod
ern improvements. Inquire Of JAMES W. BAR
kER, 1lO6 st. n. W. iyl2-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

w W: BUBDETTE 4 CO.'S
W. Ninth Grand Semi "A annual Sale NJ
DRY GOODS, OARPETTNS3G. e..
e,o oo STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.
vIo UUO worth OF remnants, odds ends &c I'll
oe sold at one-quarter their regular price Summer
goods less than cost. The balance OF our immense
cost, fer cash only. " w 'u ~
Nos. 928 7rH ST., W.
706 K ST, Nwf ,vQx,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-07

~ GOLDSTEIN CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKER.
NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND ID srRIrrs.
Private Entrance on Tenth Street,
Liberal Advances made on Loan or on Commits
sion, on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Silver
ware, &C., for any time desired on very reasonable
terms.
~The Oldest and largest business In the city.
my11-tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
pETERSRTJRG.
guards - =?

ILLNESS OF A CITIZEE-THE LATE ELECTION
PROBABLE RATIFICATION MEETTNG-THE
TEMPERANCE ARMY-SIX HUNDRED CON
yERTs IN PETERSBURG, &C.
TCorrespondcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.]
MAY 13. 1878.
Mr.. Hugh 3, Walker, Weil.knoWn anu
universally esteemed citizen, is lying eX-
tremely i'll to-day, and his friends express
the rrayest fears as to the result OF his dis
ease. He has been sick only for a few days:
There is some talk OF holding mass
meeting to ratify the nominations made by
the Conservative party at the primary cleo
ton on Friday last, but by many people this
is thought unnecessary. 1t is believed that
all bitterness, il any exists. will disappear
before the day of election, and all dlssen-
tions healed except in the matter OF coun-
clnlen in one or two wards. 1t looks at
present as though we are to have two Con-
sentative tickets in Fourth ward 1of tae
Council.
The Executive Committee, after canvass
ing the vote OF Friday, have made an Off
cial announcement OF the Conservative
nominees. thew are the same as those pub
lished in the Dispatch-the vote CORES
pondine with that returned by the Judges
OF election.
The discussion Of the question whether
or not any alligators have ever been seen in
tue AppomattoX river has elected the fact
that other aquatic animals, less familiar in
southern waters. have been seen there. On
the 18th of January, 1858, large seal,
weighing fully two hundred pounds, was
captured by Mr.. Henry Covington near
Port Walthall, in the AppomattoX, near
which point Mr. Covington resided.
Over six hundred persons have signed
the temperance pledge in this city since
Mr.. Doutney commenced his addresses, one
week ago. A large meeting was held at the
Academy of Music Sunday afternoon, at
which one hundred and thirty-eigbt signed.
Mr. and Mrs. Doutney close their meetings
in Petersburg tonight with benefit. They
have, beyond doubt, accomplished much
good in the community, and added new life
to the temperance cause.
The weather during the past three days
has been cool enough for frost, though the
clouds and rain have doubtless prevented
any injury from that source. Fires and
oyercoats are again in use.
Rev. Or. Curry, Of Richmond, preached
twice to large congregations yesterday at
the First Baptist church. ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
souther1, Claims.

~
Aleading Republican Journal states that
in Washington the = Democrats are ex-.
tremely. sensitive about southern, claims. -
Exactly. Any body Of men who had any
generosity III their nature should feel
'senseof resentment At saaci cod and ma
ilignant outragesas that planned blythe Re-.
Ipnb,icans 10 fasten upon southern people:
people who sympathised with what they
cali the southern rebellion 1.-THE large
amount OF southern claims for properly oe-
stroyed orseized by the Federal authorizes
during the war. All noble impulses prompt
adherence Of such base and lying outrages
as that. No man with o single generous
emotion In his bosom, or single principle
Of honesty and integrity in bis heart, could !;
sanction a wholesale and abominabIe wrong
like this. We havesuch abiding faith in the
truth and justice Of the ruling motive OF
intelligent, communities that cannot be-
lieye that the people Of the North at this
day, so long after the iratricidal war, can
encourage the great wrong OF charging upon
the friends. OF the late Confederacy the
claims that are presented against the Gov
eminent by southern loyal Union men
men who are required to swear that they
were loyal to the Union during the war
before their claims can be paid. 49,.
We could not esteem any man who would
ioin in supporting such q malignant ana
false representation as worthy to be trusted
in any relation in life. You who have
pocket-books, keep your hands upon them
when in the company Of such men.
The "southern claims" misrepresenta-
ton is the deadest Of all the rascally strate-
gies to damage The South that have been pa
raded before the people since the war.
The southern States have generally de-
prived themselves OF the power OF liqul-
dating the Confederate debt. The Con-
situation Of Virginia provides that mo
Mappropriation shall ever be made for the
!. payment Of any debt or obligation Gre
|" atcd in the name Of the State OF Virginia
"by.tb usurpcd and pretended State au'
s:thorites assembled at Richmond during
"the late war; aud no county, city, OF
/" corporation shall levy or collect any
.money for the payment OF any debt Gre
lated for the purpose OF aiding any re-
"bellion against the State or against thu
"United States"
Shouldn't this be enough for the :" black
| ouarfls 3p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
. Z ), .n1ausuille Nv.

This Yefy2venerable and important town
upon the Ohio river is q point OF interest to
Richmond. tits at present terminus to
railway from Lexington, KY, and Will be
point In the line from New Port (opposlte
Cincinnati) to Catlettsburg, on. the south
bank OF the Ohio river. Until within afeW
years past Richmond had no commercla
intercourse with Maysyilie. Major n. Il
HorcHKIss, the travelling agent for the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, visited inc
place few years since and immediately sci
in motion trade that has steadily grown.
The Maysyiile Bulletin OF the 9th thus speaks
OF him
Major n. H. Hotchkiss, travelling agent
fo,. the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, was
in our city this week in the interest OF the
road. The large business the Chesapeake
and Ohio route enjoys from this neighbour
hood is mainly due to his individual efforts.
Attic time the agency was established here
nv him some years ag0 not pound OF
freight OF any kind was shipped over the
road. Eowthe shipments OF grain and stock
are very considerable, all OF which is due to
his great energy. He favored us with call
while i'm the city, and informs us the bust
ness Of the road is largely increasing, and
special inducements are being made to at
tract shipments, especially Of stock and
grain, for which Richmond, Va, affords C
fine market. The Chesapeake and Ohio
road makes this an especial feature, and has
provided every possible facility for safe and
comfortable transportation.
We perceive that the Major has rein
forced bis talent for practical persuasive
ness BY ingenuity In storytelling, and that
he has invaded the most fascinating depart
ment OF maryels, /" fish Stories" Hetold the
people OF Maysyille that he saw three small
boys capture a catfish at Point Pleasant
that weighed q hundred pounds. since.is
has come to this, Major HorcHKIss is invin-
cibie. s..ss...s i u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
Honesteads.

Ceantrymano publishes in the Wing
an liable article, in which he takes the
Court OF Appeals 10 task for deciding that q
homestead may be sold under deed Of
trust; hat Ne nowhere quotes the language
OF the Consultation itself. We supply the
missing quotation
Article XII, section S. I. Nothing con-
tanned IN ti,is article shall he construed 10
interfere with the sale of the property afore-
said, or .any Dorftca thereof, by virtue OF
any mortgage, deed of trasb pledge, brother
security thfEe0ASszF III ss OF. si " Il
4 III
q aiary land. anbse ssber requests uSsEo
8 rubbish tue Lines ON Old Blandtord
{ snfch &" ho sill send them 10 us q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]
- IInnATT,s VA MaY IL 1878,

Correspondence OF the hlchmonu Dlspatcn.J
tr.I JARRATT's, VA, May II, 1878.
We had very mild winter, and then the
most uniform, genial spring weather ever
saw 1t is quite cool to-day, ana more like
March than any we have had for long
time. .ta-iS".>.'
we have no :peaches--there is now and
then one to be seeu-and not great many
anples. A large proportion OF the apple
trees did not bloom. There are no pears,
and but very few cherries. The gardens
arc much more forward than they were last
year, though the people were not in hurry
to plant, as forward vegetables for the last
two or three springs have been injured by
frost. The farmers are generally done
planting cottoa, and, notwithstanding the
low price, they have planted largely, and
have used more commercial fertilizers
than in any year since the war. Since
1864 these farmers sowed very little wheat
until the last fall. They did not sow
rs largely as in former years, but almost all
sowed some. It is all headed out, and looks
pretty, although it has rust on the blades
very badly. If it does not attack the stalk
it may not prove very detrimental to the
crop. Oats are looking we'll. The early
planted corn is looking well.
A sad accident happened week ago yes
terday on the farm OF Mrs. Eugenn FER
sons, by which two colored cnlldren were
burned in the house occupied by tner
mother (Sarah Jones). The mother was out
at work. and it is not known certainly how
he fire occurred. When discovered to be
ON fire there was no possible chance to ar
rest ,fhe progress of the flames, and the
children. one about three years old and
line other about six months, were COM
Dletely burned to a powder. Z"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14

Jason scrlbner, q brutal father liyingona
small farm near Augusta, Maine, mace an
onslaught on his own child ren with aspaae,
on Saturday. A girl three years old, q BOY
Of ave, and an Infant babe were all fatally
injured. A boyeof eleven made his escape,
as also did the mother with her tnfant aIser
the chiit Ind received nfata1 wound. Ine
mother the day before mad Applied to Inc
authorities for protection, but 1t was UNI
needed. .3s
Hf this had happened in Georgia!1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14
IA MORE NEW GOODS,
AND STILL CHEAPER,
AT
SYCLE BROTHERS.

STkkIPEBB ana GG60kED sIK ser sAra
Handsome STRIPED SILKS at Csc;
Beautiful BLUE SILK for evening dresses at G2Hc.
Black &c and CoLoRED sATINs at reduced prices;
BLACK SILK at 65c.;
HanS:am coz q!ality fYGSs TLNGH GRos-cRArN
sIhH EYo ySgf GofiEp rArrErAs
500 IT rsir; sc G ESEiH SUMNER SHIRTS at
% 22 "ze nD SES %TT'h STRIPED HOSE al,
2Jc. per pair worth 5Qc::
LADIES' UNDERGARMENTSin great variety;
Ssg is$es GfASX GEE 5s;a s. nor r,r.
cAM na o{ inl5 from 10 ''e er
BLACK PtRE BRILLIANT at 3oc.-would
no If ehsa BR If IGf psE YsEn at s5c
BLACK CASHMERE at 4ic.:
Extra-inc LUBlN's CASHMERE at 70. IS, and
full Ia assortment G Of aoURSiSG GOODS at prices
that will aslonisl any one:
The largest assortment OF CASSIAfERES for men
aud BOYS from 25c. to SO per yard:
Look at, our REC ULAR-MADE HOSE, three pairs
All s5yiss Of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRESS
All colors BoURErTE, from one shilling to soc.
pon ff f Rifo a look at our new assortment FANCY
BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS ut 25c.-wouId be cheap
MATTINGs. TABLE. and FLooR-oLCLoTHs,
WINDOW-SlIADES, and LACE CURTAINS,
cheaper than amy other house In The city;
Large assortment of LINEN CARRIAGE-ROBES:
CORSETS frol:i soc. 10 $3.50;
ENGLISH. GERMAN, and AMERICAN HO-
SIERY, for ladies, misses, and children;
Don't fail to look ut those 12l.c. HOSE.
We have full line In every department. All we
ask Is a call from our frienas, customers, and the
public In general.
Persons wishing samples will please send postage.
SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 Broad street,
my6 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-14

Mt 4. GREENTREE,
SIS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
has just opened
~ cases of STRAW HATS, which he offers at
great sacrifice;
HATS at soc. sold everywhere else at $50. or 81;
HATS at 6Oc., ut 75c. and 81, selling generally at
from 81 to So;
All styles of HATS for men, youths, and boys
MACllINAW HATS ut 81;
All the latest in GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS at prices TO save purchasers at least so
per cent;
In CLOTHING he has made every effort to present
the very best style. best goods, and the lowest
prices;
FLANNEL SUITS at $3.50;
CIIEyIOT SUITS at $3.50 worth s12;
All kinds OF CLOTHING for mems, youths, and
boys wear.
Call and see the new prices on goods. No trouble
to show goods. ap23-Tu,T h,&Slm