davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11

much. OF course the boards must tit inside
the trench. 1t will not do to arch the trench
over and cover it, for the green forage will
settle away from it, and soon be ruined:
The air must be expelled by the weighted
cover following down with the fodder, until
the limit of contraction and thorough expul-
sion of air is reached, and the forage is a
solid compact mass. Have the trenches
covered by a permanent or a temporary shed
with tight roof.
Here is something more, Squire, in ia
vor of raising corn fodder for cows. Prot.
l.. b. Arnold recently stated that he had ia
ken the milk of three patrons of a cheese
factory, in October, who were feeding moth
ing but grass, and the milk of three others
who fed nothing but corn sown broadcast;
lie took an equal quantity of the milk of
each, and curdling it with the same amount
of rennet, at the same temperature, found,
after drying the curd, that the milk Of the
corn-fed COWS gave eight and one half per
centum of curd, while that fed on grass
alone gave only six and one half per centum
of curd; showing a gain of nearly thirty
three per centum in favor of corn fodder
over grass.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11

The mother of H. F. Badger is anxious
to know where he is now living. She has
not heard from him since November, 1877.
He was then near Castalia postofice, N. G..
1t Is supposed he went to Florida. North
Carolina and Florida papers will confer a
great favor by publishing this. Inform a.
ton sent to Mrs. NJ. G. Badger, Richmond.
Va, will be gratefully received.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11

In the patois of the Landes, which one
might be tempted to contound with the Jap
anese or Chinese idioms, a tchanka is a
person mounted on stills, and Sc tchanker
means to mount upon stills. These ten
tchankas had all the same traditional cos
tune, without distinction of sex, that Is to
say, a beret on the head, a mantle of wool
over the shoulders, a buttoned doublet, bare
feet, and the legs enveloped in a camano or
fleece, fixed by red carriers. Their stills
raised them five or six feet from the ground.
A pole served them as a third point of sup
port. Seen from a distance they looked
like gigantic gra%sshoppers. The tchanka,
however, is seen to perfection on the bare
land, motionless and liked like a solitary tri-
angle, at sunset or else when he cans against
a pine tree, silently knitting stockings and
guarding a black and lean flock. Stern and
mute in the midst of the crowd, which was
examining them with curiosity, their
thoughts were concentrated solely on the
gain that they were about to dispute. The
prize was not much. The victor won TWEEN
ty francs. But twenty francs in the eyes of
the tchanka represent a fortune. Soon, at
asignal given by the president Of the fete,
they all ten spread over the beach, bowling
and yelling. If it had not been for their
immense strides, which pass imagination,
you might have thought that you were pres
ent at an Arabian fantasia. Their evolu-
tions were the same, accomplished with the
same rapidity, in conditions which touched
upon the impossible and on the ground
where the silt sunk in a foot at each step.
Their mantles streaming in the wind, like
those of Arabian cavaliers, they ran and
pivoted round as deity as if they had been
on foot. The women were by no means in
ferior to the men; one of them, in fact, came
in second, and they were only to be distin-
guished by their more piercing cries. This
race was followed by some private exercises
performed by the tchankas, in order to pro-
woke the generosity Of the spectators. They
jumped, they sat down and rose up again,
and they picked up as they ran pieces of
money that were thrown to them. This
spectacle was not the least extraordinary.
Bouncing forward at full speed, the man was
suddenly seen to stop, the stills bent, fell,
as it were, to pieces, then something was
seen moving between three pieces of wood,
like the body of a spider in the middle of
its long legs. The whole performance was
done with lightning rapidity, the stills rose
again and the man %reappeared on the top of
them and resumed his course.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11
Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Skinner was in

heV' Dr.. thomas z. Skinner was in
pastor of the First Baptist Church, Raleigh.
on Sunday. The Observer says that DR.. S
remarked "it was not often the case that a
pastor, after having served a church for
thirteen years, and then, after twelve years
absence, to be again called to it's pastorate.
He had always desired, when absent, to re.
turn to Raleigh, but had never expected to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11

@ W. WEsTBRooKs
NURSERIES, AND FRUIT FARr
Permanently located ct
WILSON, N. G..
Office on Barnett street, opposite Express OGce e.
near Railroad Depot.
Railroad Depot. Fruit Farm and part of Nurse-s
on Goldsboro Road one mile and a half South u
Town. Twenty acres of Nursery Stock,
Strawberries, Asparagus and Garden
Peas, very near to, and III full view
OF the Railroad Depot.
We have fine facilities for packing and shipping Tres
and Plants. Our stock is very large and the 4aA-.
of the Trees and Plants unsurpassed. We Wal
rant all Trees and Plants true to name. We
have had many years experience III the
propagation and culture of Hortl-
cultural Products, hence We are
prepared to serve the pub
lie. We give special at
tention to orders re-
ceived by mail.
We have added many choice
have propagated very largely
bearing Mulberry. Catalo hes
mailed free on arpaea--
500, 900 NUN1NS PROLIFIC
PLANTS
FOR SALE.
Set the plants in June and July, and cultivate W.
ance of the year, and keep all runners c1to2'
and you may expect a full cropO o
fine Extra Early Berries
the next Spring.
This is the Charleston plan of cultivation, e1cel.
ust, we should plant earlier, as We
have a shorter growing
season.
From the LIST to the 10th of May, 1879, our NuA~-
from 40 to 20 cents.
It is the coming berry for profit in this section
Prices
given
." aPplc4a--'
Good notes accepted in payment for plants Pa!
oct. and Nov, 1879.
C. W. MYSTERIOUS,
iulvasm. Boy SO, Wilson, NJ
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-11
2aoies' portfolio.

The LADIES of North Carolina are invited to
contribute short articles, recipes, suggestions, mousse
hold hints, &C., for these columns. Name of the authof
xIu he seen by no one except the EDITOR, whether the
communication be accepted or rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
THEIR STOCK rs NOW THE LARGEST
OFFERED IN TIE STATE.

few of the extra bargains offered this week are
Is pieces ALL-WOOL BUNTING at 1886;
10 p,eccs of fine BLACK LYOSESE SILKS at
from $40 to 1915 yard, warranted at from
81 TO 81 rs Il yard under value;
500 yards BLACK GRENADINE at Gle, valued
at fully 1GSc.;
LUPIN.S SATIN-STRIPE GRENADtNE ut Sl.40,
the agents price of which has been 1918;
DAMASSE SILK GRENADINE at 52Iac. reduced
fr IN S5c., at Csc. formerly valued at 81;
IRON GRENADIEE at 15c.. ALL-WUOL AND
SILK at 27k to 35c.;
2 cases of LONSDALE CAMBRIA, considerably
under market value;
Yard wide PERCALES at SIC, valued at SIC;
2 cases of fine ENGLISH CAMBRICS at 9Hc., val
ucd at 1910:
Is pieces of SILK GAUZE at from sec. TO 81 a
yard;
90 dozen 75-bone CoRsETS at 371c., valued at
90c. - pair;
150-bonc FRENCH. WOvE at 75c., valued al
S1.50;
The IOUBLE-ADJUSTIBLEC CORSET at s1.75
reduced from $3.50;
cases lA-yard-wid AN DROSCOGGINB BLEACH
ED SlIEETING at 15c. yard:
25 dozen COLORED LACE MITTS at 75c.;
so dozen E.THREAD GLOVES at l2Ac.;
q and 3-RUBBER THREAD GLOVES 1T % and
22- and 24-inch SILK PARAsoLs at $3.50 and
WoRsTED SERGE PARASoLs Harge size, at
75c. and 81. r-duce. from $50 ard 81;
large stock oil LINEN SUITS, TO be closed out
20 nieces BLACK LACE BUNTING at 16ssc;; re-
duced from soc. IL 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28

TNn TIE PnNDIihl Di.hS OF III.
4 1,,,rS Dryrn,EnE ,,vu, rnvrt<y'
. ~, :, ~ "a =, ~, ,,t.n :, - -, c,..rr r' M
i,I Li,c 49,, , n,r.,', p;r I tn,,;,y r.,
hicIlloi" anu N,'nS,'i,s ~" I, mi ,J
r-iAph,e u c"htrhc' ~ ,m, . ~ -, '. .,
IA , va 'p,"p ~; ~ ,,, ,r,r:,irr
we hech IL 'T"'"r 10 uf-' "lr' l"' ~ "t . ,''
Va az ~ -, y. " i',,',, - 80 49,, 100. Ir,, -.
uin,u ",'''' VIZ '''""' wv 80
n,,r ',,,or.,. ,~ is..tf.,I with y,ar, We were
onmmIp,rI hy IN" crn,r, meeting Gf the hondh"I!-
M ~, nii ,nnr ,u;,.rrt,pn,,, and lave no rr,
eIs :" ~ y th',,, T., ,iir ,n,, .rcr".
M ,, ,,,, ,c,, :, c,. ',,.i y ,i,f II ..,-
VI ~. IN, n mr. ,nr,,,,, Interests.
ihE ','I Wv 49,, ', W. WV, ;, - g. ,rn,.,.,.r
t,'i, ,.,c .,,',,d ly rc,,r,..,ur,iiy. It,.rtry
,"i.m h,s L,.n ,yr.ttlly IA Decd ami =a,.ti~,l T.,
rn,r rn,m,rirr.,. line railroad raut,,. I. hunIi.
II il fails, after: IL! TN. !iurc aud iu.ry \,r,t
81 '..i' !, ,n -, nrc.rrt ,t,, 81 ,,.,ry,rl;i,
surcrsc n /. NOT pua'l. iha: other capt. rt.'>
,ri,I hr ~ min. II, rnlntUrnrr ;lIs.gv m lui!r.a~-
,,,'', h,Ir ,,,,.v,,,t r,,.,s ,, assist
". Lyt rrr,.rr. III, int, rest ;.inu rlIr hu1' !pI
wv" scirs Vi ntti,' W ,',t'' ,t t'n' .uf
tS,nl rnn,,,I,, j., nm, muir. # 49, Irr,. ~ t
ny" W. -, 49,, t,.. . cy. ~ f,r,,-,,,-,r..
s''' va ~ i, ,n, rrur.rr j. -, .,,r rl,3a;y
a. j; 'm , ..,tS. ''~ ''N
r. ,,. n,y ~, In that dirrrttuu vi, must tNtrf:
-, . ', rr.,,, ne ruut,sY fttt.l loIrtIt
End, WHEN - l. +. nr nirr,n' The purchaser msi:>:
tnhr ,nT W. ,.t "'r, L' ,Irra,r from HIrl,-
,,nna IN i:v,I,u,u f. heinz demonstrated D. iis
lI"ii ~ i''o ,I ,,,,y ,I,i M. canal cannot
p 'S' W - =; 80, .,,r,. I.n.,I rrcrp Il, 4 H. ly
w ,,i ~ " viii, ih,. hurlh.,, uf thi- :.tncaI.'
w 'n n|j,cr hnJ hy nr,.utIrc ,ni. pr"ir,-l n,
8, - ,. ,L't Co., ~, ,n,Ii. =, ,t,r,!ru .! oar !d
~ - '',' ~, t",, ,tr,I,r ~. ;:,i ,rrrIry Tor ~"
tut - y" thc !c,'!'',"' 80 ,...-, T., ,t, ,r,, and
Immediate naVillfh' 81 our ih'i'''' -. .'','' "
The rayncnl 81 The p!lnciIi't ~ 'n''. y ,u,ly,
Ha E,r"ii w; we "',,'''. ' 80, r,. rry.,,r,, ri
therS rs III ss'uc ~ ,rJ re-. ,cr.u1wrr Tn- ret
HE Rlchn"h n"fk an" Nv .I - Inc, arr.
Il an incubus. mh',i ah""'a ,,i,.i r., liz, ,Y, :
winch shuu' ~" n'' , rr',. sy ,,,,,., are. 10
INT nj oi our interest," Luz ", ~, ,,..,r,..
be- placed at one" III inc ili"', a. '' , ,t
IL ne S"cool paw. " !, ,.,. .,t x ,,..a t,,
whole property 81 IN" 'a'h'h h'l'I 'h,' , ,,,,,,,
t"lnpIny ihit s'rH nm , ~ Nv - I,r -,
having dcpr-itcd the Jtu'opN r''i'''',,n ii
'rhcy then yiyc first licn ur'u thc Ei"-> ~
nurs OF the does ana. ~ 80 .c%r,tc
their hfst-ln":lGt-r '"li'',' - '.. f, n =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28

Mr. W. C. Elam publishes card In. tue
Whio OF Monday, In which he states that
he q is " holly and exclusively resnonsiole
sor the STRUCTURES published In the Hhlg on
thelsrarsor affair" 1t is stated that III r.
ELAN arrived in this place Sunday night,
and LEFT .foSii @ rayson Monday to see MT.
Dickenson, in regard to some unpleasant
language the latter used in card published
in the Richmond Dispatch. referring to. the
author OF said IS stric'ures' as "dastaro
and a iar.''- Wythevlte Enterprise. -
Ten pupils OF the New York Deaf and
Dumb institution graduated on "Wednesday,
and fif:y others who had completed the reg
Mar course received diplomas. One OF the
number was Jesse Bunker, son OF Chang,
one OF the Siamese twins. Chang left two
sons and FIVE daughters. one OF the latter
being also deaf mute. Jesse goes 10
Mount Ayres, n. c., to take charge or a
tine farm left by his father. -. ..
William A. Blake, the Princeton student
who had abstaped entirely from food for
nineteen days. and who for ten days pre-
yiouslv had taken but few ounces OF bread,
has resumed his usual living voluntarily.
His determination TO >tarve to death was the
result of. n conclusion that lie could not re-
cover from paralysis. He is inspired now
with contrary BELIEF. He has eVinced no
symptom of insanity, nor has he suffered
any discomfort. '.t.'
The Democratic unpleasantness in Ohio
has been settled. Mr.. Thompson declined
to run, and Hon. Frank Mckinney was
made chairman Of the Executive or Cam
paign Committee by unanimous vote.
But Mr.. Thompson was made chairman OF
the State Central Committee.
Malor-General WOODS monument. now
being made, is said TO be the largest stone
shaft Of the kind which the world has seen
for three thousand years. Cleopatra's
Needle is only nine feet longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
The Repudiating INDUS. "

The "nidus," or nest, Of reputation
for that is indeed the true type OF the dis
ease which has been .hyprocritlcally wear
ing The disguise Of reimbursement "-was
supposed to be Washington county. South
west Virginia. There the chief iieutenants
of the " destructives held sway, and there
the necromancer with his mysterious para
phernalia exploited his tricks, never forget,
ting that OF blowing al moonshine TO raise
flame. But that is the very locality where
if there ever was a repudiating "nidus y
it has been destroyed. II has been. frozen
out as though it had been put in Professor
GAMGEE's refrigerator.
1t has been supposed that Washington
county was the ''bully' locality OF reid-
iusting invncibility. And now "what are
they going to do about it?" If that Is not
the county, where is it9 1t was supposed
that there rose the fountain that was aspers.
ing the neighboring counties, and infuslng
amongst them the faint and defects OF i
decomposins public virtue. The unfortu'
nate diffusion is checked, and loyal and
proud public spirit is restraining the iniu'
rious INVASION, and restoring peace, and
confidence, aud true public devotion 10 the
counties.
The story is now not new. We have seen
what Washington did some weeks since,
and we every day sec what her honest
| neighbors are doing to promote the con.
tentment and prosperity of the people. 1t
has been found that it is only possible to
make the people happy and to give to indus
| try and civil order success and thrift by
establishing public credit and maintaining
public honor and the proper pride of the
people. r*..
This is going to be done. We shall see
it In the Southwest and in Piedmont and
in the Shenandoah Valley, and we shall see
old Virginia sereneIy seated in the midst OF
her children, nteuted with her restored
credit and proud Of the honor and devotion
OF her people. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
sJpaatT u =. HfsTEaIffts
~ ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY
COPS


TH6LHIMER BlQTHERs'.
1913 pieces LINEN BAr1sTE Lawns at 6sc.
81. pIeces DRESS L1NENsat "a md &C. s T..
SuNT,Nss BuNTiN ai ii B q
90 p 81 essSj 81 AcK AND oRED BUNrlNGs at
! SO gls ess BLACK AsID coIohED DUsTfNes at
BLACK GRENADINES, BLACK GRENADINES.
Great reduction Nv thes. goods in order 70 reduce
nfs sSss hAs asgf sf S 1ss g apAcAs
so. 65, rs. 9oc, and 81 BLACK CASHMERE the
BLaGK MGHA1R at 25c. worth 4oc.:
BLA0K ALL-WoOL DELAINEa AZ zoe. worth 37e.
| DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
MFR DREss GOODS. we viii, sell them al e.traor.
binary low prices in order TO close scm out for the
wIf rFG a aSs 8 o % HE GOODS.
| 92 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS NJ ] DC. worth 15c |;
Is pieces YiCTuRiA LAWS at 2X, Is, and zoe.
Ola. and BISHOP MUsLINs, IRISH MEMS,
NAINsoOKs, and other white goods livery low
We have also large line OF the following good, nj
Bfss hS faRYot 9e Tss yIIs
SCARFsi BOWS RIBDoNS :NECk-kuEFIi
FoNSj S9fhKAFEs E GTEES E Re
WIN open on MoNp Az ana during the week the
snd eee1nes, 5e IASE 20 Of
LAM SLACK and WHITE FRENCH LAt'Es. st
nj prices. Don't fail to gives us Gull and see this lot
| Of Laces. -. : =. j.. -, = -. -
Also. our line OF HAMBURG EDG1NGS AND
] INSERTISGS from SC to 75c:a yard. ''
| .PARhSULS, UMBRELLAS. PAH6SOLS.-0ur
! entire stock of SILK. SERGE, and CAMDklC
| PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS III cost to close.
| them ont. 49, - - 49, .'.- 49,
! "a dozen Ladies', Misses. and GeDtlemen's SUM-
| MER NERIN0+AN GACZE UEDERV EST
| from 25c. TO 75c. apiece. Give us Il call on these
goods as they are very low. -.
we would state that we have Il large line of
| WHITE AND CoLoRED FLhNNELS. QUILTS,
BLANKETS, aud SliAWLS; also LaIies' and Cen
| tcmcn's WOOLLEN UNDERSHIRTS. left over
from last season, which will still sell ut the Ole
prices. aud advise all those travelling otherwise In
need them To avail themselves Of this chance to
get good goods Al low prices.
| The latest numbers and patterns Of the D0MES-
TIC PAPER FASHIONS ALWAYS III hand ut
TRALHINER BROTHERS.,
je 2S-S.M&W G0l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
The State Debt.

Tint very sensible and public-spirited
psper the scottsyiiie Courier speaks OF the
satisfactory progress OF The refuuding Of
the State debt under the provisions OF the
McCsssI,ocH bill, and remarks thus upon
the Publications of public sentiment IN Viz
ginss: - H.. go I, .. .. .Ilr. i, t,s. H..
g A,moss oil the people. who have given
attention to the subject approve Of the pro,
visions OK the. settlement US whole, ana
look to The, restoration OF our credit as. the
beginning OF new era OF prosperity
rs n raising OF Virginia from the, Slough OF
Desporii Ia which she was plunged by the
accidents of long and most destructive
war, followed by nnwise financial iegiss'aa-
ton" ..:..c..,r, 80, ,..5aa.yaGt a- Pc.
This is The deliberate truth, well stated
be the respected Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
House of Delegates, who is the editor OF
the Carrier. He is as just and accurate In
his picture Of the wanton distnrbers OF the
public peace who are making war upon the
settlement adopted by the last Legislature.
He says.
"a few wc!l-informed persons dissent
| from this idea, and are waging bitter war
against this, or indeed. SO far as we know,
| any other scheme for q final settlement.
| what can this class of persons expect 10
gain by further agitation? They say their
purpose is to elect a Legislature which viii
repeal the bill. 1t would seem they have
learned nothing by their wild crusade
against contracts and courts. 1t Is claimed,
we believe correctly, that il the syndicates
fund eight millions this year they acquire
the vested right to 60 on and complete the
funding as provided in the bill. At best,
il the McCulloch bill is repealed, the ere
ditor stands with bis rights under the fund
ing bill of 1871, Of which he cannot DC de-
prived except by his consent. So there IS
DO possibility OF securing better terms II 1t
were proper TO make the effort. '..
"Behind all this fgothing defamation
about the 'iniquitics OF the brokers, Dill :
and the sdemand OF the people for Its re-
peal, lies tbe~s true inwardne<s OF the men
who are stumping the State, seeking to stir
up strife in the Conservative party and in
voIve the State 10 bitterly personal cam
yass this fall. 1t is the fact that The next
Virginia Legislature elects a United States
senator, and the political salvation OF some
of the aspirants depends on the election OF
Legislature pledged to the repeal OF this
measure. s.r. a -,
"Otbers are chronic office-seekers, who
live 10y eXhumiDg the dead carcaSes OF set
tied issues. Some are looking with longing
eyes to Il seat in the National Congress !;
others to anything which may turn up.
ssThc people want rest-thcy want to be
left alone for season. This fall, when
they come to elect Legislature, they will
do with these disturbers OF the peace what
many of them want to do with the public
debt-that is, repudiate them.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28

AN UNEXPECTED CHAMPION.-M EMILY
CLARA JORDAN is her name, and Etizaoeth,
N. j., is her abiding place. She cham
pioned on commencement-day at Fassar
College the southern as against The northern
colonists from abroad who settled this coun-
.fv. III she had been autochthonous in the
Old Dominion she0couid not have defended
fully. We quote from the World few
sentences indicating her line OF argument:
When Miss Jordan came to the front of
the platform she smiled and looked as if she
thought she had but IL light task to answer
the arguments OF her opponent. The Pu-
riians, she said, came 10 this country with
the intention OF establishing q heaven on
earth, and they succeeded in organizing n
very good community to emisrate from.
| The object Of the southern colonistS was to
| found State, not religious sect. They
! were lawyers, statesmen, soldiers-men OF
action, and men Of principle as well. To
those men the country was indebted for
she Declaration OF Independence, the Con-
stitution. rod oil the rights and privileges
which had been vouchsafed to the people by
those Immortal Instruments. Jonathan Ed
wards, an eminent New England d.
lHine, spent all the ripper Years Of his life
in discovering "tbe freedom of the will"
while the great Chief,Justice Marshall,
native or Virginia. Was deyoting the best
years of his life TO explaining the Constltu-
tiGs. Miss Jordan named large number
of sehthern statesmen. uiists, and soldiers,
endiag with the name OF Washington. She
said that although the 6rst gun OF the Rev.
olutina was fired at Lexington, in Massa-
chusetts. that gun was loaded by Patrick
Henry, the Virginia patriot. She gave the
South credit for being the s.auneh advocate
of free trade, as opposed to the absurd doc
trine Of protection, and told how the credit
OF the nation had ouce been saved by the
cotton-pianters OF the South. Miss Jordan.
only alluded TO the civil Yar, but she said
that the strong weapons with which the
North saved the Union were .nade by south
ern hands and southern heads..t ~
The Iribune's report says that "the, dis
cusslon was confined to a discussion Of the
historical merits oil Massachusetts and yir-
ginia, Miss HAKgs apparently forgetting
that there were any other northern eolonis,s
than The Paritans Her opponent had more |
carefully studied her case, and made much |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-28
" NOW FOR BARGAINS! !
ID. & +. MITTELDORFEn,
527 BROAD STREET.

We have just received our fourth supply OF NEW
GOODS. bought at the recent auction sales In New
GOODS for school colnmcnccmenis aud exhibitions
consisting Of VICTORIA LAWNS. ORGANIZES,
SWISS MUSLINS, LINEN LAWN S.; TG I,. ON
INSERTINGS. LACE-STEIPED and PLAIN
PlQUE, ut such low prices as TO ast3nI:h all.
EA%S + HSFiS1 and ND !24s price. Csc.
DRESS LINENS at 12k. IA. 10, Is, 20; ~, and
y5c. These goods are lower in price Than they
FANS. EANS-A new supply just opcucd, from &c.
BUSTfNGS. BUNTlNGs. i'll PLAIN and LACE
STRIPE-a fresh sunnly:
BUNTINGS at LIZ l6ts' H. 2o' ana 22c'-'hc
pLh XXX cAsrMEnrs az tx. Is. 1s, 90. 25. 81
DO. as. SO, So, CO. IS, 20, -: s5c.. and 81;
BLAlK ALrAChS Ut l2l9, 16's, 20 20, ~, ana
rLA ayi T r. for summer wcar-silk and wool
b IAtKK SfKS from &c 10 $25o yer yari-srcat
induccm enrs Offered IN tlis line:
TPiMMlNG-SI.KS ara SATIhSa, rcnuccd prices
LINEN SHEETlNG aud PILLOW LINEN from
LINEN DiRILLs for men and BOYS wear from 1oc.
20 the estqnalily-pIain. slrnch. and checked.
ESQ piece. NW MSI NGl1tN >t Received
aur,lon, inWiiIrE.CliECKED aud FANCY, all
wrdths- cheaper than eyer Now Is the limc to
A Fancy ut 2Jc.-rcguar price soc; 81
Checked II 2Jc. worth Ace. Ca White and
Check III 30c.--:eguar ~ lee SOC. Don't fail 10
look ~ our stock before son purchIsc:
OIL-Cl.OIHS. Floor ana Iape: COCOA MAT
TINGS, HEMP and WOrl. CARPETS and
RUGS. 70 be sold AZ Il sacrifice To Close: -
CAs>lMEEES, 1WEEDS, CuTTuNADEs. BLUE
FLANNEL, AT: KENTUCKY JEANS in "r''at
variety from l0c. per yard 10 The finest goois
imported: .,
COESETS. CuESETS.-Iook ut our SfDE.LACE
AMI SipE:-STEEL COH>ErS ii SOC;
CERSE'TS al 20. 80. 30. Use. an! 81:
ABDOMINAL CORSETs, for stout ladies, ut 81
PAFASOLS. PARAsOLs.-The greatest bargains
IN th" cry:
HOSIERY III great variety from SC. per pair to the
best:
UNDERWEAR for ladies. children, and gentle
men. from zoe. no. LOOK Il. our STOCK le;Ore
you buy: WHITE QUILTS AZ 45. So. SO. 60.
IS, 10, IS S5c., and 81: LAUNnklEil SHIFTS
at 75c.-rceular price 1929: BLEACllED
COTTONS. BROW C0TTDNS. SliEErlNGS.
and CALICOES rctaicd ut wholesale prices: 4
lar.c stock of TOWEL~ from auction {;
PRINCES. BUTTONS, gloves, &C, &c.
Cali and be convinced. - ~
ID. & F.. MITTELDORFER.
ie 7-S.M&W SGT Broad street.