davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Personal.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. T. e. Peck. of the Union T

I Mrs. T. E. Peck, of the Union Theologi
cal Seminary, is visiting her son-in-law
Rev. J. E. Booker.
Mr.. E. 81. Barclay. of the Lexington
Gazette" was in the city last week III
the interest of his popular paper.
Messrs. T. F. Shuey, Murphy and Riley
of the U. S. Senatorial stenographic corps
were in the city, on their way to Washing
ton Tuesday. These gentlemen have
been visiting the caves and mountains OF
| Augusta and passed whole night in a
! storm on the bare top of Elliott's Knob.
Mr.. Jas. Sprunt, brother of Rev. Alex
ander Sprunt and Mr.. Hall, brother-in
| ton, have been spending some days at the
Augusta church parsonage and also visi-
| ting the Rev. J. E. Booker, of this city.
Miss Matte Jones, the charming and
| accomplished daughter Of our toWnsman.
| MIR. StrOther j. Jones, left HarriSOnburg
On Monday morning last for Staunton,
where she will attend the Lutheran Fe-
male shool Of that city, during its next
session.-Register.
The Greenbrier independents notices
that Miss Mary Chapman Of Staunton, is
visiting at Mr.. r. J. Porterfield's and
| Miss Cora McCue, of Augusta, at Mr..
Jas. R. Caldwell's, Greenbrier Bridge.
DR.. VIM. H. Gillum and wife, of Rock
! vile, Indiana, are spending some time with
his mother and other friends at Greenville.
Miss Ellen Hartman who has been spend
ing the summer with her friends in Madi-
son, Indiana, has returned to the city.
H. K. Ellyson,- Esq, editor of the Rich
mond |'Dispatch'' was in the city Tuesday,
returning from trip to Cincinnati.
Mr.. VIM. A. Burnett was elected Repor-
ter of the StauntOn Lodge, Knights Of
Honor, Monday night, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. F. H.
Link, removed from the city, who
has filled that office since the organization
of the lodge here.
Mr.. e. r. Bell starts east next Tuesday
to lay in his fall stock. =
The Rockbridge 'sEnterprise'' notices
that on the End inst, Capt. Lewis Har-
mans 6ne new packet boat Lexington"
had made its first trip, up the James to
Buchanan, since the freshet Of 1909.
Maj. Absalom Koiner, of Augusta coun-
ty, spent two days in Salem this week, and
entered his son as student at Roanoke
College. Maj. Koiner was the representa-
tive of Augusta in the State Senate dur
ing the last term of the Legislature, and
is candidate for reelection. He is a
thorough bt-payer.-Saleaa Conservative.
Miss Corrie Ewing left last week for the
Augusta Female Seminary, where she ex-
poets to graduate next year.-Lea0asburg
Record.
Rev. J. E. Booker, is for the present oc-
cupying the chair in the Augusta Female
Seminary. made vacant by the death of
Prof. II. r. Edmunds.
Col. VIM. Allen and Maj. Jed Hotchkiss'
started this morning to the batJle fields of
Port Republic and Cross Keys, to give
them final looking over previous to the
publication of their book, !" Jackson's Val
ley Campaigns" which is written and al
most ready for the press.
Mr.. W. B. Pitzer, arrived in the city
last night from Norburn, Missouri.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
LEGAL REMoyALs.-There has been a,

LEGAL REMovALs.-Thereh has been an
exodus of legal gentlemen to the Stout
law building in Court House Alley. There
are four excellent and neatly finished Of:
fees in this fine new building. The low
er floor is occupied by MI. Jno. W. Stout
and Mr.. J. M. Quarles, and the second
floor by Mr.. Samuel s. Smeltzer and Judge
Jno. II. McCue. The clients and friends
of these gentlemen will find them snugly
ensconsed in their new quarters, and in
the best of working trim. E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

ANOTHER ELEGANT HALL.-The Ma
sonic Hall, commonly called the Town
Hall, is undergoing extensive repairs. The
old gallery has been taken down and a new
circular one is being put up. 1t will be
furnished with improved opera chairs.
George Welch, the Baltimore artist. who
painted the scenery at the new City Hall,
has been employed to furnish new drop
curtain and scenery, and when completed,
the hall will be one of the handsomest and
most convenient in the State. s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
RI -ist4s
MARRIED..


Observation-Disclosures Pond GAP, septem
Der lin, by Rev. j @. Myers, Mr. Cyrus Stennet
Of Amherst to Miss Mamie NJ. Liptrap Of Augusta,
EURRY-LANDEs.-Ne Mt Sidney, September
81 18th, Mr.. Edgar w. Ferry, of Rockingham county,
to Miss Elizabeth g., daughter of VIM. =, Landes,
Esq, 81
CALI 1SON- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Creek, Sept
i 10th, Mr.. George w. CanisOn to Miss Margaret E.,
daughter OF John Buchanan, Esq.
HATCHER KILLINGSWORTH.- September 7th
near Mcdowell, by Rev. G. w Wine, Mr.. Alfreu
Hatcher and Miss Susan E. Kil]ingsworth.
HOOvER-BIRD.-On the 18th ult., near Green
Hill, by Rev. II. NJ Stricken, s. w. HoovRr and
Miss Mary E. Bird, of Highland county.
CAMPBELL-BENSON.-A the residence of the
brides father in Monterey, on the 10th by Rev. @
S. M: See Mr.. Luther E. Cambell and Miss Mollie
E., daughter of W W. Benson, Esq.
CURTIG -ROWLETT.-Near Mt. Scion, on the 10th
inst, by Rev. 81 W. Kinzer, George Curtis (cOlOred)
to Christian Rowlett (c0lOred) both of this county
HOLMES-HA On Saturday September
18th, 1879, in Staunt0n, by Rev. B. Brown, of Au-
gusta Street M Church, Edward s. Holmes, tool
ored) of Richmond, to Miss Alice E. Hawkins (cot
Ored) of Staunton,.Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
stated clerk of Lexingte

FURNITURE FROM WAYNEsBORO.-
Mr.. A. A. Grubert on yesterday received
a valuable lot Of beautiful furniture from
the we'll knowD furniture establishment of
W. B. Alexander & Son, at Waynesboro,
which goes into his new residence on Cos
pei Hill. The work that comes from this
concern has the guarantee Of experienced
and finished workmen, as to its quality
and style, and they are worthy of the eX-
tensive patronage they are receiving here
and elsewhere. VS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Drsrus..-Mr. Jonathan Haines. OF
winchester, a brother OF Messrs. Charles,
Robert and No, vel Haines OF this city, died
suddenly in his ci gar factory last Monday
He was about IS ye'srs Of age.
Mr.. Peter Hoshour, the father of Sam
mel Hoshour; Esq the efficient Steward
at the Asylum, died last Monday night IN
Woodstock. Mr.. Hoshour was 81 years
of age and veteran of the war OF 1917
ond died a consistent member OF the be-
formed church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Public Speaking.

Mass Meeting of the Conservative voters 81 OF
Augusta county, favor Of the settlement OF IaS
Public debt on the basis of the McCullOch Bill, Will
he held in the Court House in the city of Staunton
on MONDAY, the 22nd DAY OF SEPTEMBER iot ~
MAJ John. W. Daniel, and probably BY the Hon j
fucker and other speaK etno Of the
voters Of augusta at hs GSHr o
~ h;sttnguished Conservative speakers are
expected to be present. Further particulars here
'aitef' JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Chairman County Committee.
II is stated that Maj. Daniel has been
crdarol elsewhere by the State Committee,
On the 2,Z,nd inst. and will not be able to
nut in an q ppearance on that day, but At
torney General Field Will take MS pace
and Mai. strinEfellow will also be present
A large crowd and most interesting ois'
ems sion is anticipated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
a Presbyterial Letter Eighty Years Old.


The following letter written eighty years
ago by Rev. Samuel Houston, stated clerk
of Lexington Presbytery, to Capt. Joseph
Bell, clerk Of the session of the Presbyte-
rian church at Staunton, is Interesting as
a relic of the past: t.-,
To the Session of StaantoY Church.
Dear Brethreq,:-
lf We are highly gratifed with
your report of the mutual ful(illment Of
duties and engagements. Your pastor has
punctually fulfilled his duties. And the
people have exceeded their engagements.
Others have done well but you have ex-
ceeded them all. That God may bestow
upon you his richest blessings is the sim
cere prayer of the Pres. of Lexington.
\ By order dated Nov. 1909. ,@t s.
SAMUEL HOUSTON,
stated clerk of Lexington Pres.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Look for the steam boot advertisement
and read the astonishlngly low prices at
which Louis Eisenman is selling boots
and shoes for ladies and gents. Mr.. Eisen-
man has just received two car LOADS OF
boots, shoes and hats and every one must
find something to suit them beth in
price and qualify. Two car loads to pick
from.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

COTTON.-On September 18th, in Staunton, Mrs.
Susan Cotton, aged so years. wife of Henry Cotton,
formerly of England. .>t -
BOND.--In Staunton, on September 18th, of paraly-
sis, Mrs Lucy Bond aged 65 years, formerly OF
Louisa county, Va. I7
WILSON.-On last Tuesday morning, the 5th inst,
Poague, infant son, and only child ofiWm. N, and
Mary ". Wilson, aged months. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Obsequies Of Prominent Citizens.
The funeral services of
CAPT. CHAs. D. mccoy

CAPT. CHAS. D. MCCOY,
whose death was announced last week
took place on Saturday at II A. M, in the
chapel at the Institution. The large hall
was filed and the impressive services were
conducted by Rev. J: E. Booker, the pas
tor of the deceased. After the services
the sad cortege proceeded to Thornrose
Cemetery and Rev. W.Q. Hulllhen conduct
ed in the services at the grave. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Charles Grattan, h.
L. Hoover, Lewis Hartman, J. W. Morri-
son, Holmes Erwin, j. s. Lipscomb, F..
B. Berkeley and Chas. S. Arnall.
At subsequent meeting of the session
of the I'd Presbyterian church, of which
the deceased was a ruling elder, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, Almighty God, who doeth all things
we'll has in His inScrutabe wisdom, taken from US
by death our beloved Co-elder, Captain Chas. D.
Mccoy, and III - -ttkf Il
WnhhnAs We as session, are DESTROYS to ex
tian brother Therefore belt ~ s.s.a
.Resolyed 1st That, asa member OF the Presbyte-
JeSus-aS child Of the everlasting covenant. he
bore rich testimony. both in his life and in his death
to the faithfulness OF his great R5edeemer Christ
of leading and worthy to be fOllowed-as husband
he was devoted-as father, he was loving and ten
der-aS son and brother, he was atfectlOnate-in
his dealings with every one, he was scrupulously
correct.
RESOLVED I'd, That in his death our church has
sustained very great loss, and our Session has
been deprived OF a faithful counsellor
Res0Iyed 3rd, That copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to his bereaved family and that the
papers of this city and the Central Presbyterian be
requested to publish Them.
WILLIAM JORDAN, +
j. w. MORRISON,
Rulinp Eidara
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

If there is anything in the survival of the ttest I;
Dr.. Bull s Baltimore Pills must be counted in \
they have lived long and do better work than ever
Sep19 1t 90 - ! = a. - iFt9- ID "A
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
commercial.

STAUNTON, Aug 18th, 1879.
F1our-Extra, $4.65@$4.7O; Superfne, 44,25@$4.5O
Family $5,OO@$52O; Wheat, 95@9S; Corn. 50@55c
Oats 28@3Oc; Bacon (h0g rounO 7HQ8c. LARD
Molasses 40@75c; Butter 1211@l4c; Eggs-11@1211c
Potatoes, 40@50 cents; Timothy Seed. $500: Wool
washed 3O@3l; unwashed 20@2l; Pork %. 500$3, rs
Glover Seed $5.00@$5.5O.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19

Resosved, That we are deeply panied at the sudden
bereavement which has befallen us in the death OF
Dr. Briscoe Baldwin Donaghe. The universal sor-
row manifested in the community at this unlocked
than words the rare excellence Of our deceased
brother: To it,. he was indeed, s'beloyed physi-
cian;'' for all .kneW-and none better than those
from whom no earthly recOmpense could be looked
ed to the relief of his suffering fellows. 81 was sick
and We visited me-. we have warrant for believing
will be- in part his welcome to the inheritance pre-
pared for those who show their love to their Master
In ready benefactions to the least Of His brethren
gentleness, his forbearance his patience were not
less marked than his active kindness, and made him
one whom all held in tender regard, and OF whom all
spoke fondly. To us, this friend, with whom we
have so often taken sweet counsel together, and
particularly dear; shall sadly miss him from our
daily pathway, from our homes, from our gather
ings to worship, from our conferences around this
Board yet it reoices us to think OF him as whom
God, the Saviour, has called to sscome up higher
and has welcomed him with the plaudit swel done,
who are more sorcly bereft than we; to Them his
deeply afflicted family, we tender our heartfelt SYM
wbc and wt be for OF
RESOLVED, That we will attend his funeral this
morning ina body. IsaFI
The physicians of Staunton also met
on Saturday and adopted fitting resolu-
tions Of regret, esteem and sympathy
which for want of space we omit.
PROF. T. R. EDMUNDS.
The Lynchburg ''News'' of the 18th has
the following in referring to the death of
Mr.. Edmunds, but recently citizen Of
that city, who also died here on the l1th,
previously noticed
A dispatch was received yesterday, By
Rev. DR.. Hall, of this city, from Scranton,
announcing the death of Prof. ThC4fias e.
Edm unds, teacher in Miss Baf6#in s
Female Seminary. This will be sad INTEL
ligence to many in this city, and in many
| homes in Southside Virginia..
Mr.. Edmunds taught in the Lynchburg
, Female Academy the two years immedi-
| ately preceding this. He was a gentle
| man Of fine attachments and teacher of
unusual ability. Few men were better
calculated to be usefnl to the rising gen.
eration. Teaching was the profession of
his choice, and all the energies of his ma
ture were consecrated to his work. To
excellent talents and high attachments he
united fine enthusiasm. He was also a
devoted christian, To the First Presbyte-
! ran church of this city, of which he was
| member, he greatly endeared himself.
There are many here and elsewhere who
| will mourn his death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
DIR. B. B. poNAaHE.


DIR. B. B. DONAGHE.
r. The funeral of DR.. B.. B. Donaghe.
whose sudden death on the 10th inst, was
also noticed last week, took place Friday
morning from Trinity Church. Rev. w.
@. Hullihen, the pastor and intimate
friend of the deceased conducted the SER
vices. The remains were then followed to
their last resting-place in Thornrose Gene
terry, by very large concourse Of citizens.
the following gentlemen acting as pail
bearers: Messrs. Geo. M. Cochran, j. FL.
Skinner, F. B. Berkeley, Jno. II. Wood
ward, Jno. M. Kinney, VIM. e. Eskridge,
Hugh W. Sheffey and Drs. A. M. Faun-
tleroy, j. M. Hanger and B. M. Atkin-
son. a.:
At meeting Of the vestry of Trinity
Church on the morning Of the funeral, the
following touching tribute was paid to the
lamented deceased:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-20

Died, 10 Goresbufa, Boyle county. Ky. on he
morning Of the IN inst, itilc Ucopia, youngest
chiM Of Alexander md ftnnie rribhlc ancf q yery
short Illness Of meningitis.
How great are The pane, Of death Yet, hov little
40 We thint of II until We are hrough, 10 rcaiile
the net BY ~ presence Whom n CONES and pluck.
the bud that h JUS, begnnIng 10 unfold H. beauty
and lovencsa and shed Ne fragrance 10 ~ around
the ties % nature are 81 ercst that W. would cx-
claim, Away away, thou grim monster"
Truly vss Georeie bud of the brightest Gem
paras hoy, mamas baby, and sisters brother
gentle hind and aaectionatei the pet" Of the on
tire household. Yet, ae.h beine heir 10 sickness
pain and death, the dear little hoy has paid NJ,
debt; and whilst his htte body siecrs beneath M
I'D that has been spriniei BY the tears q thoss
he loved. bic little spirit has been waited urou
angels wings 10 walk the golden strccis ofthc New
Jerusalem. II fond parents and little sisters hav,
lost him, Heaven has gained him. u We mourn
Georgia reioices. live hang our harrs upon M
willow he tunes hls IN The eternal orchestra above
rejoicing that We may soon he With him.
Thereiore, dear brother and sister, We would en-
treat you TO weep not 90 70 Jesus ior comfort an,
consolation-Hea louc can heal the wound Thsni
God that
'lcus loves q little child.
smiling 10 its infant eleci
says ofsnch IN accentsmild.
/ let them come 20 me
let them come. iorhid Them not
They VII sins around the throne
Millions aov arc Staging there-
Millions more may come.'' 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-20


the case 10 this county No order vas cv.
~ made IN this court calling a special
term, and no notice was ever given II snch
term. Finding that there wonLl he no
trial, Mr.. Kennedy returned home, an.
nouncing II bic intention to appear here
again At tho regular September term.
CRIMINAL MATTERS. John Reynold.
and John Payne got on the outside of sev.
erai glasses Of "Porter" At Pine Iill, last
Saturday, and after little excited parley.
ing, began to pummel each other in the
most approved style. Little damage was
done, though ihere was some loss Of hair
and blood. They were promptly srre-ted
by squire Pike. On Monday they were
tried before Squire J. s. Galloway. They
plead guilty, and a. they appeared sorry
for their transgression, and prom ICED 10 be
better hoys in the future, the squire let
them on with fne Of - and costs. ..... On
the same day, Squire Pike arrested James
Collins, who was sauntering about with an
ugly looking Colts revolver belted round
him under his coat lie relieved him Of
his pistol and imposed a judgment Of s25
and ten days in jail Collins went to Jail
.....ln this connection we may state that
Champ Mullins has been appointed Depu.
~ Jsiler, at Pine Hill, and IL is his pur.
pose, and that Of 'Squires Pike and Gallo
way, to break the practice Of carrying con-
cealed weapons, shooting, disturbing pub
lie worship, &C., which have prevailed
there. All offenders will he summarily
dealt with.
A CoSvESrIoS-To nominate Demo
cratic candidate Tor Representative met In
the Courthouse last Monday, at O'Clock
I'm. Dr. J. ). Brown was elected Chair.
man Of the meeting, and Sam NJ. Burdett,
Secretary. AZ IL was Convention Of del.
egaies (the different precincts having held
primary meetings on Saturday previous, }
the precincts were called for delegates.
Responses were made from all except Scat
fold Cane and Skagas' Creek. Committees
on resolutions and on credentials were
then appointed, who made their reports
On motion, il was then unanimously re-
solved that the Convention proceed to take
the vote. Out Of ll5 delegated votes,
Thos. J. Ballard received "a and Alex.
Lusk, Al. Billiards. majority 80. On
motion Of Geo. w. Mcclure, Billiards.
nomination was made unanimous. The
result seemed to give satisfaction to the
Democrats present, and we trust it will he
graciously accepted by the Democracy Of
the two counties. Mr.. Ballard has fairly
won for himself the nomination. The
: party owes il TO him and to itself to see
that he Is elected. He il popular and
clever gentleman. He has, all his life,
been farmer, and has served one term a.
Justice Of the Peace, having been elect
ed in district which was largely Repub-
lican. II elected to the Office he Is nov
seeking, he will make US an able and eff.
cient member. Mr.. Lusk. his competitor
for the nomination, we feel authorized to
say. will eheerfully accept the result. and
heartily support the nominee. lie is a
: good man, and good Democrat, and came
near being the winner.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-20

2 FrsuvIrirs The air IL hlled with fes-
tive sounds. and the hospitable homes of
the citv are groaning beneath agreeable
burdens. Joyous music, attractive visit
ors, elegant costumes and wagon-loasls Of
cookery combine to make thistle point to-
wards which al el~e seems tending. On
Tuesday evening. after the exercises II the
Deinologian Society. Col. and Mrs. James
A. Fisher gave a handsome entertainment
10 Measrs. W. q. Dunlap and W. 5. Elkin
Exquisite toileites prelominated and love
" faces lent the sunshine Of youth and
beauty 10 the brilliant scene The house
was iastefully decorated ard the grounds
Illuminated. To-day the Class Day exer.
cises will take place At the College. This
isa feature copied from Eastern Colleges,
and promises we'll. The programme con-
sisis Of songs Of welcome and farewell, a
poem the giftcrian's duties sud other fea'
lures.
LANCASTER Norrs.-Col. Walton and
wife have gone tothe Printers Convention
and the Mammoth Ca,s..A number Of
strangers in our city would GIL the person
al column BE-. On Tuesday night Ms Gras
tvs Concert was given At the Town Hail..
On Wednesday evening, Commencement
Exercises and Junior Glass Reception tool
place. The writer was unable TO he pres
ent, ~ dnty called elsewhere. On Frida!
evening the sun set clear and a soft stillnes
set in, which proved most favorable 70
Mrw. g. Dunlsp's Senior Reception. lIa'
| been merely looker-on instead Of on
Of the chief movers in the affair, might
perchance, describe the party for the bens
Ct VI any who care IN read. AZ II Is.
aprcnd description which appeared ]
the Csrier-Jownaii Of Tuesday, and leav
the rest to the imagination. SArrHo.
I'VE had not the space when this CON
muuication WIS received to insert III
lengthy repor, mentioned.-ED.l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-06-20
HOME AFFAIRS.
~
Severance A. Dudderar.

silk Mi,s in black and lignt colcr~.
Our orssndies and awns are beautiful
and cheap.
Another large stock of Newport Ties
Baton Newporis aud Strap Sandals, iusi
opened.
We wcnld call earecisl attention to our
stock of Para-ols and Fans believing Il to
he the largest and cheapest assortment to
he found Ia the city.
We were 30 busy opening aud arranging
our new stock that We did not have time TO
write any thing for this column last week,
bot propose now, to enlighien You some
what in regard to the new things we have
in diers goods, such as black cashmeres.
Summer silks, lace buntings, poplins, 6g-
ured lawns. wash poplins, &c. &c. We
are better able than ever before, 10 suit the
taste Of all. An all wool black cashmere.
for so cents; white piques, figured and
corded; plain nansooks; checked nansooks;
striped nansooks: plain jaconcts; checked
and striped iaconets; Victoria lawns Paris
muslin; null muslin; bishop lawn; white
orgsndie; linen lawn; linep cambria, in
fact, every thing in the white goods line.
White honey comb, crotchei, aud Mar
settles quilts; red table linen, handsome
and new patterns; damask table linen; tow
els, crashes, napkins, doylies, SC, sc. We
have added to our stock, line Of all wool
carpets, straw mating and floor oil cloths,
and propose to duplicate city prices; cot
tonades, cheviot shifting, cotton plaids,
and ginghams. In all goods and prices, we
still keep the lead in boots and shoes, for
men, women and children. Mems fine
calf boats and shoes, a speciality. The
finest and cheapest lot Of clothing we have
ever hal, especially in boys and ehildrens
suits. Don't fail 10 see ours when looking
for a suit for the boy. Something new in
the zephyr line. A full line Of zephyr
talmas, very pretty and latest style. Still
have full line o. zephyr, cashmere, Ber-
lin and black cashmere shawls. In no.
tions, we have every thing in hosiery,
gloves, silk mits, embroidered gloves, silk
handkerchief, linen, do, cotton edgings,
val edgings, hamburg edgings, torchon
laces, breton lace, star braid, ieatheredge
braid, silk buttons, gum buttons, Vegetable
ivory buttons, pearl buttons, corscts, in all