davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29
The Cheapest and Best in the World
Too Long in Use to Doubt its Superior
Merits No NJ oney to Fay until M chine
is delivered to you and exami I'm cd.

Too Long In U Sc to Doubt ITS superior
Merits No MoneytO Fay until Ms chine
is delivered to you and examined.
1t makes the shuttle, ouble-thread, lock stitch
the same on both sides of the Work), which re-
ceived the highest award az the Centennial Ex-
hibition, Philadelphia, Pen, 1876. And is COM
plete with larger assortment OF attachments for
fine work than any other machine, and Reduced
to only S25.
1t is an easy and pleasant machine to operate,
requires the least care produces every variety of
work, and will last until the next century begins.
Strong, Simple, Rapid and Efficient.
Use it once, and you will use no other. The
money cheerfully refunded if it will not outwork
and OutlaSt any machine double the price
Agents sell them faster than any other in con-
sequence of thier being "the Best at the Lowest
Price"
Each machine thoroughly warranted with
Written Guarantee for five years. Kept in order
free of charge; money refunded at once If not
satisfactory.
1t is the most solid reliable and satisfactory
machine ever invented for all kinds of family
work. 1t is an acknowledged unequivOcal me-
chanical success, thoroughly tested, and used in
thousands of homes. An efficient, silent. rapid.
reliable, and ever-ready helper to the weary wife
or seamstress, it will do the work of family for
q life time, or it will earn from 81 to S. per day
for any one who wishes to sew for living. This
machine costs less than halfthe price of any new
machines like quality Has extra long, large
sized Shuttle, easily removed. Extra large-sized
Bobbins, holding 100 yards of thread, doing away
with the frequent rewinding Of bobbins. 1t is
built for strength and constant hard work. In
Interchangeable working parts manufactured OF
fine polished steel win run for years without
repairs; is simple to learn, easy to manage un-
stood perfectly in an hour, and always ready in
a moment to do every description of heavy or
fine work at less cost or trouble than any other
machines at any price ever did, can do. 1t
will sew anything a needle can pierce from lace
or cambria, to heavy cloth or harness, with any
kind of thread, and will run off twenty yards per
minute it uses strong, straight needles, and new
er breaks them. It cannot miss or drop stitch,
ravel or breaks the the thread. If you have any
other machine, buy this and have better one,
The ease and rapidity CT its motion and quality
of its work, are its best recommendations, 1t
will hem, FELL tuck, braid, cord bind, gather,
embroider run up breadths etc., with elegance,
ease and quickness, unsurpassed by any machine
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

SPECIE resumption took effect in this
country Jan. 1, 1879, and since that time
$56,0S1, 971 in specie has reached this
country from Europe. It is expected
that by the first Of January the amount
will reach at least 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

THE editor of The WATERFOWL Bull
dozer should cheer up and not feel so
had about Ohio and Iowa. His party
carried Kentucky, and one ward in Tren-
ton, New Jersey
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

The official returns of the recent cleo
tfon in Ohio show a total vote for Cover
nor of 66S, 667, of which Charles Foster
Republican, had 1856, 261; Ewing, Demo-
cEat, 319, 1872; Stewart, Prohibition, 4, 145;
Plat, Greenback, 9,129. Mr.. Foster
majority over Ewing, F,129; over all,
1855.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

DEMOCRATIC candidates trying to es-
tablish good war record are engaged in
very Improbable business.-Ihe Water
toaCn Bulldozer.
Isn't that what Mr.. jenkins was trying
to do here the other night?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

The LOST BALLOON LOUIS, Octo-
Der 25.-The body found yesterday on
the shore of Lake Michigan near Miller's
Station, Ind, is identified from the des-
cription of it in dispatches by VIM. E..
Burr as the remains of his brother George
Burr, who assembled with Prof. Wise in
the balloon pathfinder" three weeks ago
tomorrow. Mr.. Burr has telegraphed to
have the body properly cared for and a
friend left this morning for Miller's Sta
ton to bring it home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

comrades, can vote for the man jenkins.
His only consistent course is either to vote
tor Jenkins opponent Or to abstain from
voting entirely. The Democratic soldiers
change OF base, this fall, need not neces-
sarlly indicate any change Of convictions.
lie can 60 back to the party of his choice
again, after the campaign is over and
when 1t puts up men for public places
worthy OF the vote of the Democratic SOL
dler, who has proved himself loyal and
True IN every emergency.-Appzeton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29
the court.

VoTE for Emil Schuhrer for clerk of
the court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-10-29

Do not fail to vote for John d. Bullock
for member of the assembly, in the End
district.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ror Philadeiphia: 2.37. 7.05, $40, 900, $50
1000 a. M: 1887, 1888, 2.30, 400, b.4o
7.20, 946p. m.
For New York: 2.37, a. IN; 7.o5, $50, 1881
1898, 6.i6 D. IN. On Sundays: 2.37, 64,
For BaIumore and Washington: 1851, 2lo
s.3g a. m.; 1857, l.04, 6ls, p.tm.
For Baltimore: 708, Express. On Sunday
for Baltimore and Washington: 1881, 2l0
6.39 a. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. M.
For New Castle: e2e, s.lb a. m., l.o6, $50
For Delaware X. r.: o.l6s. m.: 1.oS, $50 p.
M.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington & Northern X. r.: e.2b a.
M; p. m; and 500 p. m. Saturdays
urday's only. Hoop. m.
fsr Delaware Western r. r.. 7.l6, 1890, a. In.
b.3Op. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: As, 203, 8.34, $40 q. m,
1903, l2.47, l.O2 420, 6.l3, e.25, 100, 7.4O,
ll.lhp. IN. On Sundays: 12.43, 203, S.34,
1910 a. M: 1885, 1l.lh y. m.
Frnrn baltimore: q q ~ 9. Asa. m: 1927, 1887,
6se, s.so p. m. On SundayG2.sl, am. 6.So,
s36 p. III.
From Washington: 23l, a. m: 1927, 1887,
636, 9.3o p. m. On Sundays: 23! a. m.;
6.36, 9.36 p. IN.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m.;
7.l0p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 a. M; 1910, 40
=. III.
From Wilmington b Northern X. X: S06
a. n. ll.30 a. ln.; and 1856 p. IN. Satur-
days only, 1920.
From Delaware Western X. r.: S0O.a. IN.
2.l5, 800 .. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvE PHILADEL-
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7.ay, 800. 1870, ll.45 a. m.; 800, 400, 5.l5,
d.C0. 6.l5 9.45. IL p. IN. On Sundays
1898 30 u, M; 800, ll.3O p. III.
T ru Thirty-Second and Market streets: !. 90
7.3O, 81 2. M; 1928, 400 800, I.ac .. IN.
On uUdav-' loo. 7.30 n. IN
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
WesIeyan College.

On Saturday evening, Mare. Sth, the
Union society of Wesleyan College, pre-
scented to a full audience programme
not less interesting than usual. A well
executed piano solo by Miss A. Robin
son opened the exercises. This was
followed hy an allrgory entitled, Fash
ION and Poverty as Travelling Compan.
iOns,' written by Miss Metz and read
by Miss Kurtz. Miss Caddie She!p's
vocal solo was well received. Miss +.
Morris read y very Amusing selection
called, "Takiug an Elevator" I'll"
Wesleyana wa we'll edited by Miss
rawford. A selection from II Toya-
tore was most tastefulIy rendered by
Miss J. Il. Stevens. Scientific questions
were discussed by Misses Cordery and
Jones. The critics report by Miss
Stevenson ended the programme. The
attention and quiet Of the audience were
marked and gratifying.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Aherftf's Sales.

On Friday, Sheriff Pyle sold at Max,
wells Hotel, Middletown, the following
properties:
Real estate of Wilson L. vandergrift
situated in st Georges Hundred, con.
taicing 400 acres. David Mcfarland OF
Pennsylvania, purchaser; price, $9,.
800. Also tract Of marsh land to the
same, at $50.
Rea estate of Hannah Townsend and
Mary A. B0uchelle, situated in St.
Georges Hd., and containing l91 acres in
all. Purchased by J. Miller, mortgaged,
at 1900.
B-al estate of Jacob C. Harris and
others, situated in Appoquinimink
Hundred, containing Al acres. Pur-
chased by II. N. Willis, at $425.
On Saturday morning at the Lafay-
cite Hotel, Sheriff Pyle sold the follow.
ing properties, the first four of which
belonged to Thomas D. Webb.
The building No. 224 Market street,
now occupied by James & Webb, to
Hickman James for $50, subjec. to
liens.
A brick dwelling on Tatnall street be
tween Ninth and Tenth, to Hickman
James for 81, subject to liens.
The building No. 304 Market street
containing Webb's hat and fur store,
also to Mr.. James for $500
A lot on Robinson street, between
spruce and Church, near the p. w. q
b. round house, to tn p. W. & b.
Railrond Company for 5000.
The farm of Samuel b. Parmalse in
Brandywine Hundred to Col II. 5. Nc
Comb for $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Kent County n HefauIter.

From the Sentinel, Dover.
II the county Treasurer is able to pay
the rouuty's indebtedness to the State,
why is he not ble to take sulal orders
as issued by the Levy Court Webster
says that defaultsr is zone who fails
10 perform public duty; particularly
one who fails to account for puLllc
money entrusted to his care, a d-lin-
quent." Has the Levy Court of this
county failed to account for the public
money entrusted to its care2 Is not
Kent county delinquent in its payment
Of the money due the State? Is not
Kent county delinquent in her payment
of the funds due the Trustees OF the
Poor! Kent county is defaulter.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
lllEIl.

DIED.
NoBLIT.-On Feb. 9th, at CbeItenbam
near Philadelphia, Agnes. daughter Of Del
ard Elizabeth NoDlit, In the Sd year Of hel
age.
NOBLIT-Gn March 9th, John. son of Del
and Elizabeth Noblit. IN the 18th year OF hi,
age.
SHuSTER.-On the 7th instant, Samuel
Shuster, In the S0th year Of his age
Inc relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral ser
wee, on Monday evening, the 10th inst. al
I-ao o clock, at the residence Of his son, Sam
uel IL Shuster, 2l3 Parish street. lntermen,
~ Leverlngd0n cemetery, Roxborough, Phila
delphia, on Tuesday, the 18th inst. -
C0kNlSH.--On the 9th inst, Lixxls vile o,
% %maiker II. Cornish, aged a years.
The relatives and friends Of the family ar,
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from
t,,e residence OF her husband, 60 East Sixth
stree, on Tuesday afternoon, at tive o'clocL
Services Mt Scott NJ. 4. church. lntsrnent a,
kiverview cemetery.
"h,nSsDr.N.-mary ,,,,,s,r.N f.. infant daughter OF
WiIiialn X. and Sophia Marsden, aged fouI
The relatives and friends are respectully in.
vlted to attend the funeral, from the parents
residebce, Shalcross avenuean nd Union streets
On uesday afternoon. Leave the house at &
ociocK, 10 proceed to Mt. Salem cemetery.
LlLLEY.-On March 9th, Florence NAV. in
iaht daughter OF Charles y. and Mary II,
LiIlsy, aged II months.
Inc reatives and friends nj the family are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from
The residence Of her parents, No. 25 Robinson
street, on Tuesday afternoon, at . o'clock In.
terIhont at MI. Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Importing Neat Cattle.

AT Yesterdays Cabinet meeting, a
long report was presented from Assis.
tant Secretary French, in support Of
the Treasury order of February 2stL
prohibiting the importation of neat cat.
tie from England. Upon consideration
OF the facts presented, it was decided
that the order should continue in force.
The Cabinet also considered the oues.
ton of the appointment of the National
Board OF Health, under the law passed
during the closing hours of the last
congress. and the following members
were selected to represent the depart
ment: Surgeon General Woodwork.
Treasury; Medical Director Gunnell.
Navy; Solicitor General Phillips, Jus.
tice; Assistant Surgeon John $. Bill.
ings, War. Theremaining seven mem.
pers are to be APPOINTED by the Presi-
dent.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

There are doubts and differences among the
French republicans on the impeachment qlss'
ti0n.
The first consignment OF cattle under the
new regulations arrived at Liverpool from
Boston.
Russian official dispatches announce TIA,
all apprehensions respecting the plague have
disappeared, though much disease exists.
The Zulus have been defeated with enor
nous loss.
Nubar Pasha is not included In the new
Egyptian ministry
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
The Iron Trade,

The Bulletin of the American Iron
and Steel Association in its issue this
week, says; To-day the situation Of
the iron trade is all that can reasonably
be desired. Activity prevails in all
leading iron and steel-making districts:
the demand for most iron and steel
products is better than it has been for
years prices are advancing, even in
the Lehigh Valley. Twoi,nportant and
most encouraging facts have certainly
been established first, the prices have
ceased to recede and have commenced
to advance, and second, that the con
sum- tion OF iron and steel is increasing.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
(From Yesterdays Late Edition. J
ELlHU RURRITT.
Death efshs l.easned nssehsswSei,
A Wonderful Career.

Death ofshe lseapaed Dpsehsmosi, 1,
A Wonderful Career.
Elihu Burritt, who died at l2 O'Clock
Thursday night, was the Youngest in
family of ten children, and was born
at New britain, Conn, ON December s,
1910. Soon after his iather's death, in
1878, he became blacksmith's s appren
tice IN his native place, and in this po.
sitlon he began the labors which result
ted in his becoming, not only an able
workman, but a man of unusual schol
arly accomplishments, and won him
the name OF the Learned Blacksmith. "
He wrought out mathematical problems
While working at the anvil, and at the
suggestion Of his brother, Elijah Bur
rltt, proprietor of a small boarding
school, he studied the French, Latin
and Greek languages.
Determining to devote more attention
to study, he took a short course at his
brothers school, and then moved to
New Haven. Being ashamed, at %
years OF age, to ask aid he resolutely sat
down to Horner's "lliad," without note
or comment. and with only a diction-
ary with Latin definitions, and read
and committed to memory the first day
10 lines. He tried teaching as q means
oi support, but ill-health prevented
success. He tried business, hut the
financial crisis of 1887 left him with
out a dollar. He went to Worcester
and resumed work at both anvil and
linguistic studies. Here he translated
an the lcelandic sagas relating to the
discovery Of America.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
PedeRtrlaniHnl,

The female who is to walk at Nc
Daniels saloon will probably be OF
hand next week. "Ned" Leary, who il
at present walking under wager intends
to hold out. He complains of slight
headache, pain in the back, and al
unpleasant cramping of the knees
otherwise he is all right. The wager,
are made by outside parties. For tn,
accomplishment of the task "Ned'
will receive tbs sum of $50.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Roasted GOHees,

Thurber's Best Cofiees are selected
from the choicest Cotfses in market, ~.
pecially for their strength and exquisite
flavor.
They are Roasted in Improved French
Cohee Roasters, which took the Pa 8
Exposition Prize.
The great advantage these Roasters
possess over those generally in use in
this country consists in hollow shaft.
perforated with small holes, which al.
lows the moisture from the coffee to es.
cape without the Cofiees absorbing coal
gas from the fire. This accounts for
the heretofore unexplained worldwide
celebrity of French Coffee.
Thurber's Coffees are the only Cofrees
roasted by the improved French method
in this country.
Chas. X. Gano, Agent, 5 and 7 East
Seventh street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
a Young Couples PUN

One day in the Centennial season,
Henry c. Lang, New York youth aged
IS, and Miss Lizzie Robinson, a New
Jersey lass, aged Is, were strolling along
Chestnut street, Phiisdelphia. They
had seen everything worth seeing from
Delaware to the Wissahickon and wan
ted something novel. Henry proposed
that they should go and get married
just for the fun Of it. And so they
were married. Frightened at the i'm,
portant look of their certificate they
tore it up and parted, she going to the
home of friend where she was visiting
and he to his place. They kept the
marriage secret and never lived togeth-
er an hour. Now they are sueing for
divorce in the Delaware Legislature.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
T.. h. Court.

The U. S. Court met yesterday, Judge
Bradford on the bench.
In the case OF Reed and Mcdaniel,
against the steam dredge "Starbuck, +"
and John VanPatten, against the same,
and in the case of Collins and Lowe,
against the same, all pending in admir-
ality before the District Court, on mo-
tion OF b. Nields, Esq, it was ordered
that the said claim be referred to the
admiralty commissioner for proof, and
that report be made to the court at
an early day.
There was another claim against the
same boat, made by James A. Dicken-
son, captain Of the tug Columbia" )" for
tOwage services.
The case of Jacob Levy, against the
sloop Solomon Newell" upon motion
of b. Nields, Esq, was continued until
Friday next.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
BAyard Tay iOr's Funerai.

1t is expected that the remains of the
late Hon. Bayard Taylor, will arrive in
New York, on Wednesday or Thursday
when tn" final arrangements will be
made for the funeral. 1t is thought
that after laying in New York day,
the remains will be brought on and the
funeral take place from Rosedale sta
tion, the nearest point to Longwood on
Friday, possibly not till Saturday. The
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Company will furnish special
car from New York to Mrs. Taylor and
her friends, and the '" .ladeIphia &
Baltimore Central road will run a spe-
cial train from Philadelphia to Rosedale
on the arrival of this car. Due notice of
this will be given before the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
senator Han nniba HarnIim.

Senator Hannibal Hamlin, it is said
is popularly supposed, in Maine, to be
immortal he has been veteran poll
tican so long that hardly anybody can
remember when he begun his public
life. The farmers like his homely
ways and his devotion to agriculture
In the time when lie was Vice Prpsi-
dent he is described as walking through
Bangor's business streets, when al, home,
in blue ''overalls," and muddy boots,
bearing occasionally under one arm a
gift of yellow squash for some friendly
Bangor householder.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
THIRD EDITION.
~. =. y. A. and Ladies' Temperance

~, y. u. a. ana Ladies' Temperance
Aid.
The adjourned meeting Of the w. r..
r. A. was held on Saturday evening
with the following result
PresiASnt.--H. b. McIntire.
First Woe President. Hargis.
Second Vice President Thomas b.
Smith.
Third Vice Presidsnt.--J. S. Valen-
tine.F F.
Treasurer II. Moore.
Financial Secretary.-Riehard Bur
ton, Jr. t.E
Recording Secretary.-C, 5. Horn.
The President made the following
appointments:
Trustses.-William K. Luton, John
Rich ard ,On, 5. s. WiCkersham.
Finance Committee.-J. 5. Valentine,
J. q. Foulk, Hugh Stewart.
Marshal Joseph Cash.
Assistant Marshal. William B. Siul-
mons.
Chaplain--Rev. Mr.. Van Horn.
The trustees appointed Thomas Wier
janitor. The committees on constit ut,on
and bylaws reported and their report
was adopted a. reported by them. Busi-
ness meeting will hereafter he held ON
Monday evening OF each week. The
Ladies Temperance Aid of the w. T.
K. A. have elected the following officers:
president.-Mrs. Ii. B. McIntir..
First Vice President. Mrs. Edward
c. Moore.
Second Vice Presdent.-Mrs. Alex.
A. Laws.
Third Vice President. Mrs. Anna
johnson.
Financial Searetary.-Mrs. William
X. Luton.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Mary
Derrick.
Treasurer.-Mrs.J J. II. Moore.
The Ladies will hold Il MUM Social
ON Wednesday evening next which
promises to be the largest yet held in
connection with the temperance cause
in this city. There will be musical
entertainment, and refreshments will be
served in connection with the social
all for the small sum of ten cents. On
Thursday evening the W. T. X. A. will
hold their first public meeting at which
time Samuel Z. ioodwin of Pbiladel
pLia will surely be present, also Geo.
M. butcher. On Friday evening the
Ladies Temperance aid will begin a
temperance revival under the direction
of George NJ. butcher which will con
tinue several weeks. The fruits OF these
ladies speak only too plainly Of their
hard work in the right direction.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
Potatoes

Welch, Sharp 4 Co., No. 3o6 Kinl
St., have just received a fine lot O.
peerless potatoes on consignment and
will receive lot of early rose on Tues
day, the llth, which they will sell a,
market prices. Those in need should
give them call. They have also con.
stantly on hand eastern apples, choice
tub and fresh print butter, oranges,
lemons, eggs, buckwheat, groceries &c.,
wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
a Shooting AfIair nj the University
Of Virginia.

At Charlottesville, Va, Thursda.
last. three students of the University
OF Virginia, II. T. Harris, Of Virginia
Marion ID. Lytle, of Tennessee, and f.
Il. Barrows, of Mississippi, delivered
themselves up to the authorities, ac
knowledging themselves as having been
engaged in the affair which resulted in
the shooting of William Gilmer (color.
ed) Oh Tuesday night. An examina-
ton was held, at which it was ELECTED
that the difficulty originated by the
brushing off OF the hat of a companion
of Gilmer, named Moore, by one of the
students, which was claimed by the
accused to have been accidental. A
fight ensued, in which Peter Twine,
another ofGilmer's companions, knock.
ed Harris insensible and struck Lytle
to his knees, whereupen Lytle COM
menced firing pistol, the balls strik-
ing Gilmer iDflicting probably fatal
wounds. Harris and Barrows were
discharged, and Lytle vas released on
$500 bail.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
A son sues tor u Milton Dollars,

W. }. Merritt, of New York, has
commenced action against Jacob Camp.
bell and others, administrators of the
last will and testament OF the late John
Merritt, to Recover possession of the es-
tate, which Is over one million dol.
lars. The plaintiff claims to be the
only son of the deceased and conse.
quently heir to all the property. The
administrators refuse to acknowledge
tine claim Of the plaintiff on the ground
that he is an Illegitmat. son. This
the plaintiff denies. Tn. administra
tors found that deceased had $40,
in bank in New York and considera
ble money in ether banks.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-10
DRESS GOODS.

Opened this day a complete assort
meet of Arabian Suitings, in plain and
plaid effects, in all wool, at Is cents.
A line Of FRENCH all-wool DEBE.
GEs, new and desirable shades, at Is
cents. Best value In the market.
10 close, a lot of last seasons Spring
Dress Goods at Is cents former prices,
%, 81 and 37t.
Zephyr Cloths, new and desirable.
(as durable in wear as the 35-csnt
goods) at the low price of is cents.
Fine lines of Cretonnes and Spring
Chintzes at the LOWEST market rates.
BEAUTIFUL and PERFECT SPRING
CALICOES at 5 cents.
One case Of Corded Piques at 81, ex-
cellent value, and fine line English
and French corded, figured and Damas.
Sc Piques.
One case large size, excellent quality
white spreads, at rs cents each, worth
sl.O0 in any market.
A nice Jacquard spread at - $l.lO
Best |" o5
This is extra size.
Table linens, excellent value, at 25,
81, 40 and so cents.
Bleached linen table covers q and 3
yards long, by two wide, $2.75, % and
$3.50. These are remarkably cheap
goods less in price :han by the yard.