davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

Freight is arriving here now for
Columbia mining District in the Bull
Run country. Tie mines of the Dis
trict have beer brought prominently
before the pubiic by Edward S. Stokes,
one of the principal owners and Sapes-
intendent ofsthe Columbia. A. mining
camp of considerable Importance has
sprung up insthe district, and it will be
of advantage 10 Winnemucca to secure
the freighting business of the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

TIE executors of Brigham Young,
with the exception of Apostle John
Taylor, decided to go to Jail for con-
tempt ratherthan give. bonds for the
amounts demanded by tho court. They
We're taken to the penitentiary in charge
of the United States Marshal, where
they are to remain until the case is
tried at the regular term of court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

, The amount of public land entered
for homestead settlement in the year
ended June 80, 1872. was a. trife over
5000, 600 acres, or an area little greater
than that of the State of New Hamp-
shire, and considerably larger than that
of New Jersey. The average number
of acres taken by each homestead
settler, as shown by the entries of the
last ten years, Is l20; unsettled public
lands in the United States, therefore,
receiveda population of at least 80, 600
during the last twelve months under
the operation of the homestead law
alone. The real accession probably far
exceeded 100, 900 persons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

A. Philadelphia newsboy, seeing a
locomotive start of by itself on down
grade of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and
knowing that unless switched off at a
certain point it would meet an express
train, undertook to outrun it. He won
the race, just in time to tell switch
man and prevent disaster. Col. Scott
rewarded him with monopoly of the
newspaper trade on one of the COM
pany's lines, and from it he derived a
good income until he died, few days
ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
Paradise Valley.

7. J. Bradshaw, of Paradise valley,
was in town to-day. He says he finished
harvesting week ago. he says that
the barley crop will be from one-third
to one half less than last, year, as the
acreage sown was much less, and in the
lower part of the valley grain was cut
for hay to prevent grasshoppers from
DESTROYING it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

The Virginia Chronicle says that the
water now rushing through the Sutro
tunnel, if averaged at five gallons per
second, 800 minute, $4,000 an hour
and 432, 900 day, would make an out
pouring for the past thirty days (since
it began running) of 1860, 900 gallons;
and the entire flow from the tunnel.
diverted in various ways, at an average
of 40, 900 gallons per hour, would make
altogether $780, 900 gallons of water
drained from the Comstock mines since
June 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
More Preiaht than Usual.

George Baker, who has been engaged
in the freighting business from here to
Silver City for years, says more mer-
chandise has been skipped to that point
during the month Of July, 1879, than
in any previous July for four years.
This denotes livelier times at Silver
City than for several years past.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

The importation of American leather
into Europe has increased over one hum
dred percent since 1873. In that year
Europe. received $50, 9l2 hides, aud TO
judge by the exports from the United
States thus far this year it will receive
at the close over l, 500, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
Fruits.

All varieties of fruits in season, lines
and Sicily lemons, etc., are now re-
ceived daily at C. Chenoweth's store,
and will be sold at the lowest market
prices. Call and sample his stock.
Aft
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
Tuscarora Bullion.

The Belle Isle Company of Tusoarera,
shipped west yesterday, fourteen bars
of bullion, valued at S2S,2ll.9l, and
the Independence Company of the same
place shipped.three bars valued at &c.
1862.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

The Rev. Mr. Ross, of East Williams,
Ontario, has forbidden Free Masons to
approach the communion table in his
church, on the ground that at Masonic
funerals the name of Christ is not used
in applications to the Deity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

Not one American woman faints to.
day, where, thirty years ago. twenty
FIVE women tainted" The reason of
the difference is that tight lacing has
gone out of fashion. The woman who
laces now is considered ninny even by
her own kind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

All kinds of fruits in season received
daily by J. E. Bsnnister. Goods de-
livered free of charge to customers in
any part of town by j. Z. BANNIsrER.
au5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

Leigh Meadows, lal about eleven
years of age, residing with his parents
in Virginia City, accidentally shot him
self through the hsart with a pistol, on
Monday evening. He lived butaa few
. minutes,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

The dairy ranch of E. Chenoweth,
situated three miles below town on the
river is offered for sale. See notice in
another eoluran.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
silver city Freight

John Jackson's team is being loaded
at the depot to-day by the i. P. A.,
with 5000 pounds of merchandise for
Silver City Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
British Officers.

Two British military officers, Colonel
Lowell and Lieutenant Hussey, passed
west ON last evenings train, ON their
way to Australia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
NOTICE no CREDITORS.


ESTATE OF 4. X WHEY, D3csasgos'
Notice isshereby given by the undersigned 1
Administrator of the estate of Z. X. Wiley ,
deceased to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against, said diseased, tooxhibit ,
them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of this notice
to said Administrators at his Office, in the Justice
of the Peaees office, in the Court house. at Win =
nemucca, Humboldt eoanty, Nevada.
s. W. RUSE
Administrator of the Estate OF f. X. WIsys.
deceased july104sw -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

The undersigned offers.fer sale on easy terms
Fifty American Brood Mares. They win be
sold cheap for cash or approved security.
Apply to ALEX. WISE,
Winnemucca, July %, 1879. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts of Idaho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consignments Of Goods respectfully solicited
Freight forwarded on short notice and on rea
sonable terms.
Al }. SHEPARD, AGENT
Mark coed Care st. p. A.
Winnemneca, Nevada.
my27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06

Damiana Bitters at f. Reinhart &
Cos. gm'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-06
san FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


Last Evenings BOard.
so RAYMOND K Ely 81
10 Eureka al
rs Jackson 800 400c
100 Be mont 6Jc
$50 Leopard 10 lose
900 NocBhern Belle 425 44Oc:
l75 Hussey 20c
300 Manhattan 2lOc
10 Grand Prize 360c
$50 Argenta ID Zoe
GOO Independence 175 290c
500 Silver Prize zoe
100 Belle Isle $50 355c
2lO Morning 5jc
100 Hamburg 40c
GEO Paradise $50 1850
l75 Hillside
400 Albion lJc
40 Mount Diablo 4
247O North Belle Isle SOC
30 jodie ~
43o Bechtel 100 l35c
80 McClinton 100 lice
375 Tioga 40 Aloe
SD Red Cloud SOC
ll5 Summit 1899
$50 Bulwer - st
$50 Syndicate %
30 Goodshaw SOC
1875 Belvidere 80 SIC
500 Oriental 40 SOC
$50 Champion soc
1900 Black Hawk $50 l45c
100 South Bodie 20 ljc
1880 Booker 10 l3Qc
30 Queen Zee soc
$50 Mono s
10 Richer 45c
% Con. Pacific : 81
100 University Acc
225 Dudley 10 l1Oc
$50 Jupiter y
80 Defiance cec
$50 Addenda 5oc
80 MONDAY 81
400 North Monday 500 3l0c.
1925 South Bulwer 20 Coo
1850 Orient rs Poe
so Mammoth IL
20 Glory Zoe
l150 Bodie Chlef soc
400 Martin White 81
80 Leeds Zoe
500 Tip Top . l00c
20 Caledonia %. II. J y
Thss :sorning's Eseard.
$50 Ophir 50
2030 Mexican b. 33t
375 Gould a Curry II III
720 Best 4 Belcber 10 lSa
$50 California ) bio
100 Savage l34 i3t
1910 Con. Va, ) bio
$50 Potosi 81
sos Hale & Norcross Isl l4b,
720 Chollar y
40 Crown Point D st
S75 Yellow Jacket lyt Isl
24GO Imperial l55 l60c
go kentuck 81 II
80 Alpha - 80
800 Belcher 400 4S0c
so Confidence l22
$50 Sierra Nevada 81 5lA
AGO Utah 20 1911
1905 Bullion 6i 81
525 Excheguer 81
265 Overman lO1 l03
40 Justice 4o5 4l0c
1850 Union "a 564
$50 Alta 7 u
$50 Lady Bryon ll5c
$40 Julia Bloc
$40 Caledonia $50 240c
100 Silver Hill l35c
go Challenge 275 270c
$50 New York Acc
100 Senator DC
$3.50 Phil Sheridan so Toe
l40 Occidental
200 Woodville 5Ue
1895 Lady Washington $50 l45c
$50 Andes lbs ll5c
400 Wells Fargo l5c
$50 Ward lS5 lS0e
1910 Scorpion 300 290c
go Leviathan 80 40c
100 North Con Va, o
100 Trojan 25c
400 Peytona |
The Transatlantic Circus had livel
Iav ,a....tlo Ia Coma che
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
augusta Gal Consitu.ional!sf.l
Ssn,,useSs 70 d,0IOred Jurors.

THE neople of the North and West 10 not
take kindly to colored jurors. They tnlnk
:t~urTpuU .t---S-<l-~ aIHCH w hVu
fill the iury-boxes OF the South, .bnt they
bitterly resent their appearance in the
court-ho,Ises or their own section. a great
deal OF diplomacy was wasted recently IN
New Albany, Indiana, in an attemptto keeI,
n regularly drawn and summoned colorcd
Juror from serving. Edwlrd Bailey (t'lat
is his name) was the first negro who had
ever been called upon TO act IN that ca.
pacity, and the feeling against mixed Iurles
was so strong. that several efforts were made
TO euchre the colored brother, but without
success. On the Saturday before The meet
ing OF the court the Judge sent for BAILEY,
and mildly suggested that ii he would re-
quest to be relieved on plea of iii health
or, in fact. any piea-he would cheer
fully discharge him. The neophyte de-
clined the offer with thanks, stated TINT
his health was never better, and that he
was perfectly willing to serve. When the
sheriff. cIlled the name OF Edward Bailey he
responded in full, loud voice, aud took a
seat in the iury-boX. Before swearing the
Jury the Judge announced that there was
one colored Juror present. and that while
he had not examined the law on the subject
he would take the responsibility OF relieving
him il he desired to be relieved. But Bal
lev did not desire to be relieved, and the
case went Oh. it seems strange that the
North should so nersistently urge upon the
South something that she strenuously rcslsts
when rendered to herself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19

Some of our Greenback friends complain
that we have" gone bIck" ON them. We
did once harbor 4 wish for initiation to turn
the rising course OF currency and the
ebbing tide OF propcriy-s hrinkugc, and thus
force money circulation, industrial invest
mcnts, and the employment Of labor. But
we soon perceived that it would inlnre.
perhaps fatally, The yet doubtful credit OF
the Government, which, once established,
would compensate us, rs it has done, i'll
lower rates OF interest. advantageous en-
changes, and commercial ascendancy abroad.
We YorcslW that the depreciation OF our
currency would 20 on downward while
prices would corrcspondingiy rise to the
kiting figures Of Confederate times, and i
tina! burst in. bankruptcy. This condition
would bring evils corresponding to the
blessings enumerated above, and ruin the
poor laborer. whose wages would not in.
fate. Realizing, TOO, the certainty. OF re-
sumption, in the face OF redundant
volume OF currency rapidly increasing,
and certain return OF its activity,
from flexity OF value, low rates Of in
torest, and the appropriateness OF hoard
ing, we concluded the better part would he
to let :grccnbacks alone, and wait for an
abundance Of good money. We can assure
our Greenback friends that their wishes
for plenty of money will now be as soon
realized as they could be with grcenblck
Initiation, and we will, moreover tell them
that within the next five years they will
agree that we have too much, and should
contract.-MOnrOe County RegiSteT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19

/ RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAILROAD
We find the following in the Washington
correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
| We copy it and leave It with our readers.
We perceive in it no ravelled end which
we can essay to draw out further We feel
assured that there is great deal entaneled
in the enterprise of transmitting the old
canal into q railroad. That it will be de-
veloped into railroad at an early day we
have an abiding hope.
This is our ticket and our faith, and we
patiently await events. Yet might we not
beg. some forbearance from this long-tried
companion? Yet we shall eDdeayorto hold
out a few years, come what may:
General Ewiin. says the New Fork ana
Lynchburg creditors of the james kiver
and Kanawha Canal Company have up to
this time refused to accept the terms agreed
upon by the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company for the purchase OF
that canal, and that as the time is drawing
TO close when those terms can be accepted,
IL is by no menus certain now that the
.proposed purchasewiil be made. He also
saws that il is understood the New York
creditors. when the present plan for the
purchase Of the canal shall fail, rs it must do
IL the creditors do not accept the terms of
fered them-lor bis company will make no
further eoncessions-wIll endeayor to buy
the canal themselves, under the law OF the
Legislature nf Virginia which authorizes
the sale of the, canal 10 ANYBODY. who will
buy Il IL the negotiations now In progress
for the sale shalt prove a5ortive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19

r,isss 81 indian Tefritors y good for tue
s., e,nf,st 81 the Caucasian man, aud 81 fs
c,,sy9 ,,osstble to make It OF use by con-
ssarstne ii into d state. That w II end the
,,,a,ter. and suit exactly d, people. The
FANATICS. tie sharpers, the hard-working
.sar,ners. all waiis 10 ead disputes aud settle
mn indian Territory with proper people.
Tb,s Is the true solution OF the amir u
II leads Is harmony and nationality o.
sentiment. For this we may bail the ones
ton Of the admission OF the Indian Terri r.
tory as a State as one Of the few issues &c.
moved from sectional prejudice and social
malice, Come what may, Whenever there ne
nr,ses = question relating TO the soil q tae
cour,sxy there is the right for all TO enter II
and to plant their own vine and fgg-tfee'
and none to make them afraid. The Anne
rstan Congress thrusts 10 its shield TO pro
test the citizen from disturbance, and the
common heritage OF our national family vii
NOT be withheld from all OF tus who have
the industry andthe enterprise TO make lii
happy homes out Of them for ourselves ane
prosperity and power for our country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
We will offer during this week.:

~
as pieces new BUNTING-ranging from 12H to
soc s LACE BUNTING reduced 70 zoe:
Our al 20 DAMAssE GRENADINES we are now
Offering at soc. per yard ;;,v p,rror I.1sr,E.
THREAD GLOVES q. 25c. q pair;
Real heavy IRISH LINEN, suitable for gentlcmeL's
wear, one and half yards wide, only 'oc.
SO pieces more LINEN BIRD-EYE DIAPER al
25c.-real value 75c. per yard; s,,>. .us
CHECKED MUSLIN ut Sc. worth 12Tc; per yard I;
FRENCH oRGANDfEs IN p'a'n' stripe d. ana
zoo dozen TOWELS, ranging from ~ 25c-
half their value; 80. <>,,,x, ,,s .
500 DOZEN HOSIERY just received from The late
New York auction: .HT E3:TGts. a. e. a'
Good regular HOSE. l2Hc;: ia, en- 49, .,
GoUd BALBRI 6GAN' HOSE, st.bO bo1-real
Real FRENCH PIQUE reduced fEon so to CSC: !
4 splendid asSor ineut Of LACES-sIch MS, Brc-
tonne, Brabant. French Point Lace, 'Torchon
BLACK SIZES al rs and soc.-sola for Il and
Our 81 EkAgk SILK reduced 10 81 I; rs per yard
We have full line of CASHMERES from 22c. 10
Our Csc. BLACK CASHMERE re duccd to soc. per
81 BLACK CASHMERE reduced 20 7jc.:, ~
90 Giiferen, styles FANS from 162c. 10 S2.-sucii
as Linen, SILK, and Jtpancse: .,a-y4,..L;
We hfss 5 NV q Asaaai sA
Don't Gp isi1 70 isSi a. REDsaxDwnrrE CHECK
n 4AJIi WiIhE ks KS GL6VE only
Another lot OF LINEN aud LINEN SIEETlNGS.
IL VIII nay you, 70 buy you goods ut SICLE,
BROTHERS,, as their motto Is, Quick sales and
small profits. .fa1G5 = a
NEW GOODS received daily.
mniy18-cod@ SYCLE BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19

INTERPRETATIONS IN INDIANA Te1Te Hdute.
May 15.-Eight persons were arrested here
this afternoon charged with misce= enation,
being married contrary to the laws Of the
State OF Indiana. They are William Mel
son, Daniel Williams, John Thomas, and
William Price, all colored men; Elizabeth
Butler. Maggie Butler, Annie johnson, and
Kate Kennedy, all white women. They are
now lodged in jail, and numerous other ar
rests for the same offence will be made TO-
morrow. The grand jury also indicted
Reys. Robert Jetl'ries and William Ii. An
derson, two Of the most noted colored
preachers in the West, for marrying them.
Considerable excitement prevails among
the colored people in consequence of the
indictments against the reverend gentle
Telegram to tie Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
3. 8. rForthe Dispatch;

ME-. Websaer and Goyernor BnrDouls.,li
Messrs. Ediiors,-Le let me have my say !, 70,
cariing the speeches Of these distinSurssnggss.
orators ON the occasion described by Il. u
". and commented on by two other CORE
spondeuts. Regarding events so long passea
we are Mi liable 10 mistakes, caused py oar'
;,nperfect memories, and may be IN erfSfl
in my "reminiscences. 4
MY recollection is that NO one ioilom e.
Governor Barbour in his great speech oe,
,iyered from the platform erected nortno
the CAPITOL; whether any one preceded mn ms.,
I do not remember. His was the speeca OF
the evening. and is was the most intere,uns
speech / ever heard, and he was the greaes1
popnlar orator ever listened to. so thoVghS
many Others on the occasion alluded TO-, as
dusk approached he remarked that the h,e-
ness Of the hour and the length OF tune ne
had been speaking admonished him-that ne
must close. Hundreds oil voices thundereGu,
ont. $50 on; we. will listen to you all
ninbt y He besitated, and his son, y. John'
son Barbour, arose and said his PATRIOTISM
and devotion to the cause OF his party were
very great, but that bis flial affection ano
duty Superseded these, and he must lnsis'
! ON his fathers closing afterhis long speech
and here the speech closed, and the crowd
as remember, dispersed. SIxrY-OSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
00-CEN'r STORE.

00-CEN'r STORE.
RECEIVED AT THE
09C. STORE:
100 SETS EIGHT-BALL CROQUET-the best IN
town-at 99c.;
A full assortment of GLASSWARE, including
GOBLETS. plain and engraved. bo'h fine and
common GLASS SETS, BUFFERS, PLATES,
SALTS, BERRY. DISHES, PITCHERS, COW
Erred BOWLS, CAMPORTS, &c, &C.;
More of those elegant ENGRAVED and WALNUT
FRAMES at &c.; +.
Handsome CUSPAD0gES IL soc. pair; ....
WATER-CooLERS, ICE ToNGS, lCE-PICKs,
BREAD-BoxEs. TEA-TRAYs, &c.; -..
wILLOw-HAMPERs at s9c.;
Complete as. ortment or GLASS-sHADEs;
All sizes SPRINKLING-CANS cheap;
so dozen CHAMPIONSHIPS at 10c.;
100 dozen ONE-HALF PALS at 1oc.;
The best HAMMOCK ever offered at 99c. and 90.
Catalogues mailed free p any address,
AH w. A. STEVENS,
my Is COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
The Indian and His Settlements.

The white man has troubled conscience
about the Indian. He knows not what ex-
actly to do about bin. The fanatic was in
censed beyond control when Captain JACK
killed General CANDY, and would have kill
ed every Indian then alive to atone for the
death OF that most amiable and lovable OF
men. But then civilization had not reach
ed quite that exalted condition which
would make one great philanthropist out
weigh many tribes OF savages, aud thus
make hecatombs OF savages atone for him.
SO the great body Of people who would
like to get rid OF The Indians in some sum-
mary manner must endure them and do the
best they can.
~ The philanthropists, however, continue
TO show themselves i'll ut ease. They feel
that they owe the Indian, as the aboriginal
lord Of the soil, good deal OF this sort OF
Kindness. They must in public proceed
I ings and resolutions take strong ground for
land for the Indians, and since the war there
has been sharp practice in the way OF CIV
Ing sort OF partnership between the me-
tgroes and Indians, wherever the two can be
put together. as In the Indian country.
But II it should turn out that some rather
tempting acres should fall to the lot OF these
black-and.tan citizens, why ii will be too
Z bad that. so much good land should be
squandered among those who do not know
ihe good use to which it should be put.
1t was an economical arrangement Of the
Government to set apart the Indian Terri
tory forinegroes and Indians. It was not
a handsome display OF Puritan gratitude TO
The primitive lord to mix him up in this
manner with the African. But the plan
was not practical. and it cannot cost any
thing. Before the negroes have thought OF
1t two or more thousand whites are adj
yancing with ploushs, machinery, and all
the means Of beginning life upon the scale !
of civilization and happiness in Indian Ter
ritory. ,.,
The Indian tumble fixed up by the fanati-
cal treaty.makers is badly sbolched.' y
They wanted to multiply their means Of
atoning for wrongs to both Indians and ne
groes. and failed completely. Their philan-
thropy was an insult to the Indian and OF
no benefit to the negro. The Indian only
wants to hunt buffalo, and the negro does
not want to settle and bring into cultivation
any wild country-not he.
bis " the present status of The Indiun
Hon, while reports are constantly COM
Ing torWaTd from General sHERiDAN's dis
lssci shat intruders into the territory will be
Keps olit. Tho history OF All the desirable
aessaepaents once reserved Tor the Indians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-19
ET" d. 81 +. MITTELDURFER,
527 BROAD STREET,
will open on MONDAY their third supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

BUNTINGs! BUNT1SGS!
A fresh sunpiy just received In pi:AlN ana hN'E-
sTRph In II nack ana 1 co IG! s. and aoc;
ALL-WOOL BUNTINGs-thr best soods-at ~
BLA atT 1CHHStSHMERtsa at l2 lGs.. 90; 25, so,s5
BLACK TAMISF. BLACK Il L n AID n ;,
~ great, reduced PRICE;
BLACK SlLk~-the grcatest bargains III lie city
fr9~ G?:f; 70 * prT YELL aueton-very low
t III line of DRESS GOODS, III nj lie ialest no
rRiM Hsf!; t% aud sATISs to match goods,
LAWS IS i LAWS-A full suppl, just received:
Best A pEHClLES 1T Sc, regular price l257c.;
PRINTED BATIsTh al l0c., yard vice.
UNION LAWNS ut Gle;
CHENILLE PRINCES at 1u:.c.-all The new
nAMEuKG EDGlNGs, TORCHoN ana BRETON
NEE rRR'fT e IN Al, STYLES and qualities:
IS 81 pieces Ice : II GiNGHAMS just received
. MATTINGS! MA1TiNGs!
200 pieces WHITE and FANCY MAIT1NGS from
auciion-the grcatc;I bargains ever Oiled . IN II,
1876. Sd Cheek at 25., regular price 4oc.; Ga
Check AT 30c. worth 5Uc.
oItTt9TH E E9o sn an" Wo r99e GRPpA n 10 BE-
Ga FL BLu 1; flannel Al si.5o.s1.7s. AID 81:
cAf FL bKIL KENTSckY 2 5EaSs rom ioc
per yard 20 $3.50.
CoRsETs! CORsETS!
sEDE.LACE and slDE:sTEEL C0RsETS at ooc.;
ABDOMINAL. COKsETs, for stout ladies, At 81
eseS[ 'SS stock lust opened,
hosiery for Iad s. children aud gentlemen In all
style; and e AL prices sS from Sc. pair nD;
DOMESTIC- retaied ut wholesale prices:
WHITE. QUILTS ut 45, 90, 90, IS, rs, s5c',
UriITE cDfDS (opDEn pIOI-.S LINEN