davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. July 9. 1879
First Lieutenant J. G. Davenport. Ninth cavalry.
now on leave Of absence will report for temporary
duty to Major Il. N. Scott. In this city. who has
charge Of the publication Of the official records Of
the rebellion. Leave for one year. on surgeons
certificate OF disability, with permission to go be-
yond the sea. is granted Chaplain n. j. Gonzales.
Ninth cavalrv
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
TWO BROTHERS SINK IN DEATH WITH Null
T1TuDE OF SPECTATORS LOOKING ON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
wu.KEsBAnRE. Pa, July Q, 1879.
This evening q number Of young boys engaged in
sports near the Conyngham shaft. After the sth-
etic the afternoon they resolved to take
bath in pond close by. large party Of the par
ticipants in the games and spectators repaired to
the pond and witnessed the disportng Of the
bathers. Among the company in the water
little fellow named Charles Gardner nine years old,
who surprised the admiring throng with his many
aquatic feats Finally he made an effort to please the
enthusiasts by dive, but when the little fellow
failed to come to the surface William, older
brother, aged twelve. standing upon the bank wit
Messing the plunged in to rescue his brother.
The younger boy rose to the rurfacc once and sank
Immediately. The older brother. weighted down
with his wearing apparel and being an Indifferent
swimmer, went down to rise again.
Both boys sank within the presence OF many good
swimmers cowardly to lend assistance. The
fortunate circumstance has called forth a universal
sentiment of sympathy. The father is the pro-
prietor of the well known Gardner's Hotel in this
CITY.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
THE SECRET OF THE NORTH.

From the New York Evening Post. July 81
She is not bound pleasure cruise or on .
trading trip. Utilitarians may ask whats the
use?' Without going again over the ground OF the
familiar controversy it is enough to say that. the
utitarians to the contrary notwithstanding. expe-
ditons of this kind will be repeated until the
mote North has surrendered its last secret 1t not
unreasonable to hope that the adventure of the
Jeanette will be rewarded with decisive results.
She goes better equipped her work. it is be-
lfeved. than any vessel that has gone before.
She takes with her men whose intelligence and skill
are backed by courage and faith.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
THE MORGAN-HORTON SUIT.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. July 9. 1879.
Mr.. J. H Morgan. Of Senator Morgan. will
publish Q card tomorrow morning denying abso-
lutsly and in toto the charges contained in the ale
cations Of Miss L. w. Il. Horton. of Alabama. in her
breach Of promise suit
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
MoyEMrNrs OF THE ponrsMouru

The United States ship Portsmouth sailed from
this port to-day a cruise to the eastward.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
MURDEROUS INDIANS.
HELENA, NJ. T.. July 9. Is

HELENA NJ. T.. July 9. 1879.
Lincoln Gulch, NJ. T., letter OF the 7th inst
says that the Indians killed q man named j. F.
Angelson and seriously wounded r. Evans near that
place.
The New York herald., 1879-07-10
MINING STOCKS.

SAN Francisco. July Q, 1879.
Tho following were the official closing quotations
The New York herald., 1879-07-10

done on the eastsrn side Of the western continent.
and Nordenskjold having connected the European
and Asiatlc routes by his voyage along the entire
coast of Siberia, the one new thing which remains
TO be done present is to through Behring Strait
up to about IS degrees. 800 miles from the Pole
The point yet reached is 41O miles from that
long sought point, and il the Jeanette returns
safely from spot nearer the Pole, say 100 miles
she will add immensely to the probability OF
reaching the Pole itself in the future Whatever she
does have said before. she cannot fail to ad.
science to extend geographical knowledge and
to benefit mankind We therefore wish her and
those who active in her aid all possible success
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
PONDEROUS PEURILITY.

Ponderous David Davis has thrown his
whole weight on the Democratic side. In
a note addressed to the Democratic men,
bers of the Illinois Legislature. he says:
1T is hardly necessary for me to say that
| am in favor of perfect freedom of cleo
tions from the interference or the presence
of any part of the Army at the polls. be-
cause that opinion was emphatically ex-
pressed Oh the floor of the Senate. This
is government oflegal authority. found
ed Oh the Constitution and the laws made
in pursuance thereof. One of the griev-
ances of which our forefathers complain
ed was that the King had quartered
troops on them. and sought by military
power to coerce them into submission.
1t is little less than public scandal after
century of national existence that any
party could venture to ask the people
forbidden in England and wherever else
the parliamentary principle is respected
Which is as remarkable for its false state
ment of the actual issues, as it is for its rid
iculous comparison between the quarter
ing of troops" on English subjects, and
the protection of the polls i'll this country
from the assaults of armed rutiians. Even
the bulk of this Democratic neophyte will
not prevent his sinking into the mire. if
he keenS on prOyinr his Democracy by
talking such nonsese.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

troll of their party and show the country
that they can make better use of it for
the country's good than the Northern and
semi Northern demagogues and blather-
sixties who have evoked SO huge and uni
versal disgust by their mismanage
ment.''
This advice is plain, but ii is friendly
and sensible. The people are tired of the
disturbances to a generally reviving con-
tidence and activity that have been made
by Il few reckless Democratic leaders, and
the South has an especial interest in dis
pelling the apprehensionS and distrust
that have been excited by the wild talk of
some of her leaders, The special session
has damaged the South far more than as
though the elements had combined to de-
stroy her growing crops. 1t has created
mistrust among the Northern capitalists
who could have been induced to develop
the magnificent natural resources of a re-
gion that has almost been as much cursed
by Bourbon politicians as it was by the raw
aces of war
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
Far The t'eelI Wing.
The Young Man Who Parts His Hair in
the Middle, &c.)

Why do | put him in parcntheSis ,
loose oil the eGmmnnity. though, even if
| should, | hope there Is ho One among
my readers who would tolerate his pres
ence.
You may always recognize the species
by certain peculiarities of character. apart
from the carefully tended track down the
centre of his head.
He belongs to the class who find it $50
awfully jolly, you know to hold split
zephyr-pale pink. or blue preferred for
any yonng lady who will consent to be
bored with him. and is IA anxious shout
a freckle or sunburn on his smooth check.
as the verieSt belle in christendom.
He wears lavender OF pale lemon kid
gloves, smells like walking Night
Blooming Cereus: his shirt front is inl-
maculatc and low in front to show his
pretty throat and stunning" tic. oyer
which he spends many anxious hours. aud
his moustache. if he has strength to raise
one. is waXed to the very last degree of
u IxineSS.
All young Indies are in his estimation.
ready To lall lllIO MS ifIl!S--i!kt ONef-flpc
cherries from the tree-at the tESt glance
of his eyes.
lie IL to he found in nearly every corner
of the United States and is twin brother
to a certain animal with much voice and
ears to spare.
&c. is the youth who parts his hair just
a fraction on one side, and combed down
in sharp point to meet his eyebrows and
then trained to curve gracefully Heaven
ward.
Iie affects scarlet nerk gear and collars
SO high as TO render IL quite impossible
for him to turn his head either way with
out danger of saving his ears off, which
are rs scarlet as his tie. poor things.
Both these lords of creation hold in
unmitigated contempt all those persons
not well up in the latest brand of hair
oil and other topics of equal Importance,
snub tteif sisters HHmercifully, and deem
all attentions paid tho aforementioned
females as time and strength wasted.
which might have been spent to advan-
tage on that parting
Darwin has said-but then | won't
mention it. for of course the ''iirst apes
are not to blame for the follies of their
descendants.
OsE WHO Has STUDIED 'EM.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
OHIO LEADS THE WAY.

The Ohio Republicans have done well.
They have nominated as their standard
bearer Hon. Charles Foster. an able, up
right. energetic. fearless and popular pol
itician, who represents the Republicani>m
of the present. Mr.. Fosters aggressive
and ringing speech shows that the cam
paign IL Ohio will be one of the old-fash-
ioned Republican contests. which will
arouse the patriotism, intelligence and
conscience of the voters, under his active
leadership. His words are half-battles.
and his spirit will enkinlle the Republi-
cansm of Ohio to white heat. The
struggle will be hard one, but its issue
will be 4 decisive victory for the couse of
nationality. honest money and good gov
erllmcnt
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

w. w. HEBERTuN
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

THE majority in Congress succeeded in
arousing the apprehensiols and indigna-
ton Of all loyal and intelligent men, dur
ing the very first week of the special ses-
sion. In fact the more enlightened pub
lie sentiment of the country was arrayed
against the conduct of the Democratic
House which rendered special session
necessary. Every party that has been
responsible for such session has suffer-
ed by the holding of one. In the present
case the blunder of the Democrats was
aggravated by the fact that they reject
ed the fair compromise offered by Gar
field and Foster, and, from the opening
or the present session to to-day, they have
shown themselves to be more different
of asses than Mark Twain was in the
greenest period ofhis experience as a cub
pilot" They have threatened and blus-
tered and backed down and again threat
enetl, until it is difficult to see how two
Democratic Congressman can talk over
the situation without laughing at, or be-
wailing. the series of absurdities they
have helped to perpetrate.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
%YHE+WHIGS:

pRe-E -EAiiNENTtY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
COUNTY. IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. THE NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
IN ALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED aRATuI-
TouSLf. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF THE
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter Ten cents line for single inser-
tion.
Transient rates-Eiyh cents a line for one, and
-Four cents a line for ere,y additional Insertion.
Oae inch Of space counted Treire lines. One
Column. Fire Dollars per inch. one year.
-Four changes aHored to yearly advertisers irithouf
additional charge.
The circulation of The Whiy being among the
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
DeidwGre, its proprietor confidently recommends it
10 Business Men a most desirable medium for
remunerdtirc advertising.
To maintain its high standard as a family Journal
no oftnsire or Objectionable advertisements riH be
admitted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
Our NEW SPRING GOODS will astonish every one.

NOTEy coming the city Ne" Goods for Spring. send for
Samples. do a Large Busiue Through the Nail
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
in different currency from that which
was nominated in the bond

IN 1862 when President Lincoln was
visited by a delegation of colored men
who called to urged emancipation, he
sad = it may be necessary to free the
slaves IN order to save the Union Ifit is.
it will be done: but, although the war
may free you, you will enjoy neither free
dom nor peace among your old masters.
Your only hope will be in colonization.
The education of the Southern people has
been such that the master and slave will
never be able to live in peace and har-
mony. except As such. You must emf
CRATE. you must coloniZe; it is your only
hope for freedom. peace and happiness.
What a farseeing man he was!
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

SILKS AT GRAND DEPOT

Pekin Satin and Moire Stripes.
Velour and Grenadine Stripes.
Roman and Armurc Stripes.
BROCADES OF RICH FIGURES.
DAMASSES IN UNIQUE DESIGNS.
FOULARDS IN LARGE VARIETY.
CoIoRED SILKS.
The new shades for Spring and all staple eolors
in large assortment.
IS inch Heavy Trimming Silk. at I5c.
~ inch Heavy and Glossy Poult dc Sole. gc.
~ inch Heavy Fine Lustre Gros GRAIN 81.
u inch extra Heavy Fine Lustre and Heavy
Cord. $115
y inch extra Heavy Fine Lustre for Walking
Suits. $l.25.
All the other grades in proportion and the as
sortment most complete.
FANCY SILKS.
Colored Stripe Silks at 50. IS. 90 and 65e.
Neat Check silks. very desirable 75e.
Jaspc Stripe and Checks. CSC.
All the better grades Of these goods will be found
in complete assortment.
"COLORED NOVELTIES"
Moire and Satin Stripes.
Pekin and BrOcaded Stripes.
Satin and Gro Grain Stripes.
Grenadine and Velour Stripes.
JOHN WANAMAK
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
THE BLACK GOODS At THE GRAND DEPOT.

JOHN WANAMAKER ANNOUNCES
THAT IN THE
MOI RNINti AND BLACK GOODS DEPART
MENT. AT THE PRESENT TIME. Is THE
BEST STOCK THE GRAND DEPOT EVER
HAD.
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERES
80 H.. 10 in. 4S in. wide.
The largest assortment of these goods ever Of
fcrcd. including full lines of all the celebrated
finest numbers. As. so. So, 81, o5 IS, S5, 9Oc, 81
81 10. Sl.15. 81 .25. up to -.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIErTAS.
81 $l.l5. sl.25 $l.37 sl.5O, 1865. $l75 - 50 %
$2.'. selected with special reference to color and
finish for the finest mourning.
BLACK TAMISE,
81. 81. 65. %. 81. 90c., II, 81 To- $l25.
DIA> n
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
TIE APpRO ACHING SEASON
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

MIR. RANDALL is largely responsible for
the special session, and for most of its
biunders, but the Southern members can
defeat his plans if they choose, and they
will be held to the strictest responsibility.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

Ben Hull is the carnivorous statesman
who threatens to chaw Blaine up" and
yet Mr.. Blaine accommodates him with
some very gritty figures to whet his teeth
on
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

CONGRESSMAN FELTON,, of Georgia. ad-
Vises his Democratic colleagues to back
down, pass the bills, and go home leav
ing the decision for the people to give at
the ballot-box. Mr.. FELTON, should labor
with Randall.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

LAMAR and Reagan have the sense to
advise the passage of the Appropriation
bills. The Northern Democrats-like
Randall and Wood-are still implacable.
tantical and foolish,
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

Mr.. WARMERS Silver Bill has been so
much changed that he doesn't know how
far his paternity really extends. First
new blade and then new handle.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

If the South must be ''solid," let it he
on the cry of - Free quinine." The whole
country would be shaken on that issue.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

THE General Assembly at Saratoga con-
demns theatre-going and the reading of
sunday papers. The feeling is probably
quite as strong against the latter as
against the former, although it is certain
that numerous members of Christian
churches are accustomed to read secular
papers on Sunday and attend dramatic
entertainments Of the better class. Such
people assert that the indiscriminate con-
demnation of all theatrical representa-
tions is as unwiSe as the wholesale con-
demnation of the literature of fiction in
former times.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
Q|'t Qet'l 1l1hie,
ELKTON, MAY 81, 1879.

THERE is more politics in Ohio than in
all the rest of the country.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

SAYS the Philadelphia Times: The
Democrats are apparently engaged in
deep scheme of political tinessG with the
Legislative Appropriation bill, which will
probably end, as Democratic ATTEMPTS
usually end, in disgusting everybody.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

lr is unusual for benevolent man TO
cndow an educational institution without
giving 1t his name. The late Judge Pac-
ker, however. has muniticently endowed
Lehigh University without limiting at
change in its name. His gift of So. OOO,-
600, IN addition to almost rs large pre-
vlouS bequest, insurcs Il future of great
prosperity to that institution. and places
the donor among the foremost patrons OF
learning of the age.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
sss.EHE+CECIL+W +WHIG.sS:
ESTABLISHED IN Is4i,
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
AT ELKTCN, MD,
BY R. TORBERT.

SUBSCRIPTION, Two DOLLARS A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Six MONTHS One DOLLAR No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
The OBJECT OF ITS PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
JOHN WANAMAKER.


A GRAND STOCK AT THE GRAND DEPOT.
Best makes only. imported direct from the man
ufacturers or purchased from their agents.
We mention Il few lots very much lower than
present retail value. We warrent them perfect,
sound and free from cotton.
$40 REMNANTS ~ IRISH LINEN.
60 PIECES ~ PRINTED IRISH LINEN.
loJ Designs printed on Pure Linen Lawns pro-
nounccd to he the best styles offered tor sale
:2e2211,c., 25c.. 2Sc and Sic.
Black ground Linen Lawns
Solid Black Blue and White Linen Lawns
Printed Union Linen Lawns. l0e. per yard
loo pieces Plaid Dress Linens ut lie: cost &c to
import
40 pieces natural colored Linen for Furniture
Slips ut l5c; worth 2Ds.
80 pieces 81 Linen Sheeting at Sc. per yard.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

SENATOR BUTLER saddles on the DEM
ocratlc party the entile responsibility for
the special session and admits that its on
~ excuses for such an extraordinary
measure were of purely partisan charac-
ter. 1T will be well to remember this
confession.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

HE canldron of Ohio politics never
p"Iied more vigorously than at present.
Every four corners statesman in that fay-
ored commonwealth is firmly convinced
that the coming local election will make
President, and that Ohio will continue to
have the pick of the Federal offices for
i"ur years more. 1t is worth while to
live N 4 .'pivOtal State
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

IN the vote on the final passage of the
Warner Silver bill in the House every
New England member opposed the meas
IRE, and the Boston TrareNer exclaims:
wv hat New England is solid on to-day.
the whole North will be solid on to-mor-
rOW''
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

BLACK BUNTING, q l214c.
Warranted All Wool do.
Warranted AlWo0l do. do.......................3Ie
81 warranted AlI-Wool do. .dU.................5ce
Warranted All-WOOl do. do..........-..........N.W
y Lace Bunting ........................371&c
Lace bunting oV
New designs never offered before this day.
3-4 French Bunting ng..................2Se. 3Ie $40
81 French Bunting Soc, 6oc 75c
Square Mesh Hernanic. &C., 75c
Damassee Grenadine...-..I5 s6c., 81. lbs, $l.so
Striped Grenadine
Striped Camel's Hair Grenadine.
Striped All-Silk Grenadines.
These goods are all silk Lyons Goods of the
most beautiful designs and elegant quality.
InIIN MANA MAKER
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

CENTENNIAL celebrations are now be-
c"niinS $" common that it is almost neccs
sary to search the record of history to
ma subjects enough to supply the de
mand for such Occasions. There is a fit
ness, however. i'll the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
day of Thomas Moore. which occurred on
last Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

Uncle Dick Bishop says he isn't a bit
AFRAID OF Thurman. The serenity of this
philosophical statesman in the midst of
the political lurrican at present raging
III Ohio is beautiful. He knows that
Tilden's barrel is behind him, and bides
his time.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Dress Goods at the Grand Depot
IN IMPORTED ALL-WOOL FABRICS
FRENCH DE BEIGE.

IN IMPORTED ALLWOOL FABRICS
FRENCH DE BEIGE,
In all widths and qualities. from 25c to sce.
we are offering special bargains in these service
able goods.
MONO CLOTH, new all-wool fabric, price
81. to CSC.
Al. WOOL CABoOI. CLOTH; ALLwoo.
ALL WOOL SI'RINti TAFFATAS, ALL
MELAN(iE DE L1NEE. 81: to Iec.
ALLWOoL MEIANGErEklN, in beautiful
SILK AND WOOL oLCAsHMEREINDIA,n $50.
CASHMERE PLAIDS, in beautiful eomoina'
tionx. soc. to $50
NEAT CHECK SUI1ING. soc. to sl.so.
ALLwOOL KAsHGAR sUTTlNG, soft,
ALi-WO0L FRENCH CAsHMEREs, in
NEW GEN D'ARME BLUE.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS FOR SUMMEI
WEAR.
French Organdy Lawns.
French Jaconet Lawns.
French Printed Ssteens.
French Toll d'Alsaee.
French Monte Cloth.
French Printed Cotelne.
SCOTCH ZErHYR GINGHAMS.
Our assortment of these goods is very large, and
the designs are very choice.
DRESS CHEVOITS in handsome styles, very
servceablc and pretty, from 121a to 25c.
BANDANA CLOTH in elegant plaid and
striped effects very stylish
DRESS GINGHAMS in staple and fancy styles
8 to 121ae.
Beautiful styles in PERCALES, CRETONNE
CHINTZES, &C., from to 121ac.
JOHN WANAMAKEE.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

HE author and tinisher of the shotgun
policy III Mississippi has just been made
fhief-,Justice of that State This is a
pretty fair indication of the sort of Justice
which will he dispensed in future in the
commonwealth where Chisolm was muir
dcrcd.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
DR.. J. N. Webster

VIII Extract, Insert or Fill Teeth at prices as
low aS consistent with best materials and work
Pure Gas for Painless Extraction. \ call solci-
ted. Office. LIST floor 207 W. Baltimore St.
near Light Street. next to IL. casters. Baltimore
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31


pumps. and the air chamber
can be rev0lvcd. so AS to al-
low the handle to work at
any desired angle with the
spout. Having close tops.
they cannot he tampcrcd
with. Attention is called to
our new elegant pattern
DEEP WELL nOn-freez-
ing FIRE PUMP. Also,
Blunt's Sand Vacuum
Chambers. 4 complete
protection against sand or
gritty water in dug or
driven wells, pits. mines
and rivers. For hand or
steam pumps, all sizes,
rom IA to 4-inch suction
pipe. Send Tor circulars to
MASON MFG CO. Il
n streets New York
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31

lT is to the credit Of the people of Ohio
that they take hold Of politics with such
tremendous energy and earnestness. 1t
has been said that there is more politics
to the square inch in Ohio than there is
to the square mile. elsewhere The
Buckeyes ought to be proud of the
compliment that is concealed in this cpl
gram. The greatest of all dangers to our
institutions is political apathy. We ought
to rejoice that an October State" like
Ohio, is capable of being aroused to such
4 healthy and exuberant degree Of politi-
cal activity. The example is excellent.
The Warner Silver Bill is certain to
have a harder time of it in the Senate
than it experienced in the House, and to
he vetoed, ifit ever reaches the President
The only results that are likely to come
out of the fight over this measure, are
that the Democratic party has been put
on record, by the action of all but nine of
its representatives in the House. as favor
ing the swindling of the people for the
benefit of the owners Ofsilver bullion and
the payment of the national debt-uow
mostly owned by our own own people.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-05-31
JOHN WANAMAKER.

20 pieces s-4 Linen Sheeting. &C.
~ pieces s-4 Linen Shcetiny. at o5c.
IL pieces 1914 or sO-inch Linen Sheeting. at sc.
per yard.
L. pieces sO-inch or 10-4 Linen Shooting I5c. pei
yard.
Is pieces 9O-inch or Ia Linen Sheetng, I5c. per
yard.
pieces 9O-inch or Ia Linen Sheeting. S5c per
yard.
10 pieces lOO-ineh or l24 Linen Sheetins, s5c. per
yard.
A complete stock of Linen Sheeting, from 2 to
81 yards wide and from SIC. to s.. 20 per yard.
Wo have received another importation Of our
Double Damask Table Linen. at 81 per yard. No
other house has these goods ior the price.
JOB
Lot of Napkins, towels and Table Linens cOntnu-