davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

Twas midnight in Edinburg, when
two strangers in a happy frame of mind
were seen gazing at the old Iron Church
clock, vigorously discussing whether
twas sun or moon. Being unable to
decide, they agreed to leave it to a pass
ing third party, who quickly replied
that he did not know, as he was u
stranger in those parts. Are not the
statements of those who are strangers
to the merits of DIR. Pierce's Family
Medicines, and yet condemn them be-
cause they have been deceived in other
put up" medicines, equally as sensi-
ble2 Would you condemn the church
because you chance to know one or two
hypocrites? In diseases of the stomach,
liver, blood and lungs. the discovery
has no equal. Those whom it has cured
are numbered by thousands. Is it not
safer to trust a remedy that has been so
extensively and successfully employed,
than the inexperienced physician who
has naught but repeated failures to
which he can refer? For full particu-
lars, see the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser-a work of over 900
pages and nearly 300 illustrations.
Price, postpaid, S1.5O. Address the
author, r.. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

"STALwART" correspondents at
Washington are claiming that Presi-
dent Hayes is growing visibly "stal-
wart" Of late. As stalwartism-a term
rather vague, and Of recent invention
seems to mean simply f~aithfulness
to the well-known and honored princi-
pies Of the republican party, it is per-
haps true that Mr.. Hayes has become
more stalwart. He is q republican; he
was elected by the republicans of the
country. He attempted the policy OF
reconciling the south; but the olive
branch was refused. Now thatl the
legislators from that section propose to
undermine the laws passed by the re-
publicans in congress, President Hayes
finds himself compelled to take a stand
Of opposition, and this constitutes stall
wartism. And, by the way, it requires
stalwart opposition on the part of all
republicans to resist the overthrowing
tendencies of the brigadiers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

The new manual of prayer in use at
the Advent church, Boston, is having
a rapid sale.
|. DR.. Won Dollinger, the celebrated
leader of the Old Catholics. has reached
his eightieth birthday.
The general assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church will meet at
Memphis, Tennessee, May 10.
aSt. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church, on the outskirts of Detroit, has
gone over to the Reformed Episcopa-
lians.
In .Wurtemberg, Germany, the
ancient custom survives Of repeating
the Lords prayer at the tolling of the
vesper-bell.
The general assembly Of the Southern
Presby terrain church will meet in Louis
vile, KY, May 10. Moderator Peck
breaches the opening sermon.
One of the Chicago rectors of the
Reformed Episcopal church announces
that henceforth Sunday evening SER
mons will be finished in TIVE nty min
rrtes.
The Catholic missionary party des-
tined for Lake Nyanza had, at last ac-
counts, reached Tahora, in the I'm
yamwezi country, and expected to
arrive at the lake in about fifteen days.
Mr.. Sankey, Mr.. Moody's eoworker,
is now in England, and has conducted
a series Of remarkable meetings at
Stockton, attracting, according to the
local paper, a very widespread in
terest.
The Washington Methodist confer
ence (colored) reports 1924 probation
ers, 10, 113 members, 300 local preach
ers, $50 churches, and 321 Sunday
schools, with 17,434 scholars. A little
over 81, 700 was raised for missions.
The Baptists of Vineland. N. j., are
having troublesome times over the com
munion question. Some of the brethren
communed with the Congregationalists
and get expelled for it. Then other.
withdraw out of sympathy with the ex'
PEELED n
For a population of 800, 900 there are
in Philadelphia 56i churches and mis-
sion stations, Of which 90 are Method
ist, "a Episcopalian, "a Presbyterian,
81 Baptist, A Roman Catholic, and 80
Lutheran, the rest being scattered
among various denominations. The
Friends have Is houses, the Reformed
EpiscopaliaDs s, the Universalists 8,
and the Unitarians and Congregation.
alists 2 each. The Jews have 8 syna.
gogues. or the Friends meeting.
houses, Z belong to the Orthodox
branch and 8 to the Hicksite. There
are 90 churches belonging to the re-
formed denominations, 10 to the Ger
man and 4 to the Dutch reformed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
Food Ill Digested

Imperfectly nourishes the system, since It In
only partially assimilated by the blood. Pale,
haggard mortals. with dyspeptic stomachs,
impoverished circulation an 1 weak nerves,
experience a marked and rapid improvement
selves OF that sure resource OF the sick and
debilitated, Hostetter's m Bitters.
This genial { mic and alt lends an
impetus to the processes of digestion which
insures an adequate development OF the ma
terials of blood, fiber. and muscular tissue.
Moreover, II soothes and strengthens over
wrought or weak nerves, counteracts a ten
dency to hypochondria or dependency, TO
which dyspeptic and bilious persons are Pc
culiarly Liable, and Ia ar agreeable, and
wholesome appetizer and promoter of re-
pose. The of age, and of delicate
female constitutions, are greatly relieved by
1t; and 1t is n reliable preventative OF, and
remedy Ior. malarial feVers, cod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

Harvard College is to have q Chinese
professorship.
No school books can be sold in West
Virginia unless the retail price is
printed on the cover
A school-house is to be built at Lead
vile, which shows that the Leadvillians
desire to improve their mines.
The success Of the mixed classes at
University college, London, is now as
sured. In some classes the attendance
Of young women is as high as 80 per
cent. of the whole. The professors are
perfectly satisfied with the result Of
opening the classes to women students,
andthe young men have hotthe slightest
fear that the standard of education win
be lowered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

th.+ 49, n,iu -.ont.n,aaIv u;,har,u
Rothsr m,,st ons ha,,svs that the
en,I con.t;,,,;on., .m.ndmants tbem.
..,,,., lii ~ h,.,a..s damocr.t;c
mo;or;tv n T. h fact bntit will
49, n,oh.h1. ,aach ,hs necessarv two
th,rd. 70 nava Tho nav FOR the destruct.
80 - ~. amanduon,. nor cap ua
he,,svs hat tvo.tbirds of the states
will nronose that action Constitution
al nrovisIons and 4 stavino vote If
northern rennblicans vii, nravant the
notification of the last tbraa amend.
ments which embodv ali the resr,ts
obtained nv the north outside ~ wbin.
ming r soutb bacL ,nto tho rn;op
Rnt the agitation w;u no tent nm never
tbele.. soc,;on., f.aI;,n n,;u 10 .,;rred
md unon uhosa shor,dsrs mnst
the blama ,ava
go ga oo,,os,;o, 20 n,t. hr, a
dua cord for ,rr,h comneIs the STATE
mart .h.t + ,o,,h a. fast .ss,m;no n
an;r;t 81 bo.t;,,tv to tha north az in.
tense AZ that Of ontebe1l,,m times. A
solid soutb united bv political ties.
onnoses the north. Now wbv oppose
the nortbp The soutberners are all
democrats and there oras MANY demo-
-. a.. a. ..-.L -
.ia.' ~ VIC M e '"o pr
JUDGE against b north ignores the
democracy of that section and assumes
that the north represents the republic
can Marty tho nartv u,b;ch carr;od
-,
on .ho war, anu which put .hrough
The three last amendments to the
constitution, and which is erro-
neously supposed to exist solely for the
purpose Of prosecuting the south. So
far as the lines Of politics are drawn,
and taking into consideration the num-
Der OF congressman from the south, 1t
would seem that the vast majority OF
the democratic party Is at enmity with
the north. In this light it is an easy
matter to predict a solid defense in the
future.
The duty OF republicans is easy and
plain. They must simply stand by the
right, and uphold the word and spirit
VI the constitution which says lArt'
VI, clause ~
'Ihis constitution, ana we tdos o.
&c omaea o'a ,S winch an sia al, ' traatias
made. or which shall be made. under
the authority Of the United states,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

THE democratic idea of the duties
Of q marshal and supervisor, is to have
these officials stand near the polls, but
not to stop Illegal voting or fraudulent
practices Of the election board. 1t is,
in short, to constitute them as simple
official ornaments to grace the crowd of
hangers-on about the polls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1879.

THERE is at present a great demand
in the east for coachmen, of whom it
cannot be said that the goddess of
beauty dealt kindly with them. Advert
isements for these servants read: "None
but old and ugly men need apply"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

THE Moffat bell punch has its ups
and downs. 1t is still at work in Vir-
ginia. Louisiana has abandoned it.
The lower house Of the Connecticut
legislature has passed a bill ordering
Its Use Texas is about to test its
merits. Alabama, Florida, and North
Carolina have decided against its use.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

THE Burlington Haukeye is of the
opinion that ''the Republicans have
taken a lawful, strictly constitutional
position in reference to the right Of the
president to veto such legislation as In
his Judgment ought not to be entered
upon the statutec.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

Now IF SAMMY TJLDEN could only
have his nomination for the presidency
tackled on to an appropriation bill, it
might go through congress booming.
Thurman, Bayard, ct al would be too
modest to object. Modesty always
troubles the democracy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

WHY should Leadville and all the
untold miseries they simply, exist
when DR.. Thomas Ferris, the king OF
alchemists, a turn out pure silver
from his laobratory by the aid of q few
chenicals2 II the doctor succeeds in
keeping up his manufacture of silver,
c~orner-lots in Leadville won't be worth
more than two bits O dozen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

THE Indianapolis Journal aptly re-
marks that the anxiety of the democrats
to repeal the United States election
law, shows that they have no fear
Of illegal voting by republicans. All
they want is to leave the door wide
open for themselves.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a Card.

q Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
tndiscretions OF youth, neI vous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., / will senG
q receipt TINT will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
self-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
=. INNAN. station d. Bible House. New
York. n~27eod&wlv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
Brinker Collegiate Institute.

JOSEPH BRINKER, Sen. President. P. o.
boarding School for Males and Female.
CHARGEs-Board per term of 20 weeks, $40;
Tuition in Primary, 20 weeks, SO; Tuition In
Intermediate, 20 weeks. SIS; Tuition In Collie
giate, % weeks, $50; Tuition IN Instrumenta
Music, q weeks, $50; Tuition in Languages,
sl0 washing, per dozen, 75cts. Fnii Term
begins first Monday In September. annually,
Spring Term begins third -onday IN Jauu-
eTy, annually. Pupils received st any time
and charged pro rata. Nilifars discipline
and drill enforced In NAL Department. uni
forms are OF c siet grey cloth The heaithml-
ness Of the climate and the physical, mental.
mpralnndsociaI advautsges'ofth the lns'itution
make It especially desirable as o home for
y5ung people while requiring m education.
For further Information address
c-dtf JQS.B RINKER, SEN, President.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
Wool Growers

Gan rely upon immunity from contagious
diseases In their focks after the use of
LADD'S SHEEP WASH. Guar
anteed an Immediate cure for scab, and pre-
vention of infection by that terror to flock
masters. Guaranteed to more than repay
cost OF application by Increased growth of
WOOL. Guaranteed to improve the texture of
the fieeces instead of injury to 1t as is the re.
suit of other compounds. Guaranteed to de-
stroy Vermln on the animal and prevent a
return. Guaranteed to be the most effective,
cheap and safe remedy ever offered to Amer
lean Wool-growers. No flock master should
be without II. I have the most undoubted
testimonials corroborative of the above. Send
for circular. and address orders to,
W. NJ. LADD,
q N. Main Street, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03
New Advertisements.
Crates & Baskets

IN USE 10 YEARS. Best and cheapest
made. Low freights secured. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Don't fall to
send for free descriptive pamphlet before
buying. 50 per cent. saved. Preserve this.
N. d. PATTERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-03

By an immense practice at the Worlds Dispcn.
sary, and lnvslids' Hotel, having treated many thou
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, i
have been enabled to perfect a most potent and POSI-
tive remedy for these diseases
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

the GATE OF his former report in the
month Of November, 1878:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

Mr.. Wyman offered the following:
RssoIved, That the conduct Of the Hon. Alexander
Wilson, III stepping down from HE high office and
assisting aud encouraging u few of the people IT tho
CIT. Of Mineral Point in commencing numerous
~ ''on. Ions, against the county of Iowa, with
~ " o'"uo tn. paymeDt Of the tax of 1878
" ~ 'e"'u t"e ''Hnity OF person occupy
inG MS eAateu position ana Justly entities him TO
the insure OF every honest tax pa, AZ, cnnn,v
Resolved, further, That it is the opinion on III.
Board that very large majority Of the tax PAYERS
of said city are opposed to the ceelings Of the
said AK. Wilson in this matter and that this
Board fully appreciates their de icas position and
vs. tender to that prtion OF said city our sincere
thanks ana continued confidence.
Action upon which was postponed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15
By costa co lected in State vs. CT sen .... x3s
:. from Messrs. w ilson and Nc

from Messrs. w ilson and Nc
Ilhon in five c,ses against Iowa coun-
~, in susia aiming demurrers. ......... 25 90
BY cash collected from JAS Hutchinson on
note and mortgage. ................. 1919 20
-
SlU79 Is
Less lerk fees paid Sands In State vs.Green. 5S
SlO!6 70
To cash paid to county Treasurer 1913 70
SAMUEL W. REESE.
County OF Iowa, 49,
On this 7th day Of January, A, D..
1879. personally came before me Sam
uel W. Reese. and made oath that he
has read the foregoing report made by
him and knows the contents thereof,
and that the same is true Of his own
knowledge. j. THos. PRYoK, JR.,
County Clerk.
The special committee to whom was
referred the matter Of repairs On Bige-
lon, h.; IN s,,h,n;ttod thA cnllovinO "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

Tribune.

JANUARY 18th, 1879.
Adjourned Session of the County
Board.
COUNTY CLERKs OFFICE,
DoDaEvlLiE, WISCONSIN,,
January 9Th, 1879, 2p.m
The Roard of Supervisors of Iowa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

nent with Co. Board ....... 5ll7 80
8. W. Reese. District Attorney
costs and 6uss .............. 463 81
80 8. W. Reese, District AttsIney
from JA o. n ute nsup On note
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15
ntil 2 0 G ock .. u.

UU01I 9 q 'UCh p III.
The following resolution was adopted
kesolved, That Henry jenkins and james Stacy, o
MIMI. b. allowed frrth er time IN which to pay tn
county balance due on the Richards property, b.
paying the interest due.
The report Of the Committee to settle
with the clerk was read, as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15

cspt Messrs
The read
last session
On mott,
member Of
Of the town
ted to q seat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-15
nth the Gle

To the Honorable Boord Of Supervisors Of Io,ca c
WiscoNsiR:
We, John T. Morris. Emery Wyman and Jol
BilIings, . committee appointed by your hone
Board to settle with the Clerk Of The Board
psrvisors, do hereby certify and report that we
ear sfuiy examined the accounts Of said CieI
comparing the vonc hers IN II e In his Office wit
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

chew tobacco, ear and curse at those
who seem TO be prospering, complain of
the hard times and their hard luck-noth-
ing to do, nothing to do--when it is a
fact that their overworked wives are
holding a chill in one arm and trying to
cut firewood with the other to cook
scanty meal for their lazy husbands din
ner." A shoecutter writes that he lives
in village of two thousand inhabitants
''and," he says, II do not known of q
family In destitute circumstances which
has let alone vicious expenditures and
been industrious. IT is the idle, untItrifty,
beer-drinking, dOn't-cdre sort of people Uho
are out at the elbo,cs and toditing for some
sort of legislation to help them" This very
practical observer adds that "the sooner
working people get rid of the idea that
somebody or somethingi is going to help
them, the better II will be for them. In
this country, as a general thing, every
man has an equal chance to rise. The
best way for working people to get help
is to help themselves" All this is true
enough In general sense, yet there can
be no doubt that there are exceptional
cases and circumsts noes In which at some
periods, the working people may not be
able to help themselves, at least in their
usual avocations, and to change their
employ yment of course always involves
Inconvenience and trial, temporarily at
least. Yet 1t Is a very beautiful sign
that the answers of the workingmen to
the inquiries propounded are of SO cheer
full acharacter.-Buh.S Suu.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
The MAN who Knocked Wash
imgoOn Down.

The grandfather of Mrs. Langborne,
who died recently in Kentucky, was
William Payne, Of Fairfax county, Va,
of whom Collins's history Of Kentucky
preserves the following incident.
At the time Gen. Washington was
stationed at Alexandria, Va, as col
onel of q British regiment, before the
war of the Revolution, an altercatl on
took place In the courthouse yard be-
tween him and William Payne, in
which Payne knocked Washington down.
Great excitement prevailed, a, Payne was
known to be firm and Washington was
beloved by all. A nights reflection, how
ever, satirted Washington on that he was
the aggressor and in the wrong; and Ia
the morning he, like tue and mag
unanimous hero, sought an interview with
Payne which resulted in an apology
from Washington. and warm and last
ing friendship between the two, founded
on mutual esteem. During the Revolu-
tionaIy war, while Washington
was on visit to lis family, William
Payne, with his son DeVall, went to
pay his respects to the great American
chief. Gen. Washington met him some
distance from the house, took him by
the hand and led him into the presence
of Mrs. Washington, to whome he intro
ducad Mr.. Pa, ne as follows :" My dear,
here is the little man whom you have so
frequently eald me speak of, who once
had the courage TO knock me down in
the courthouse yard in Alexandria, big
as am"
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
[,c.1. TINE TABLE.

-.vr wILM1NGTon' NJ
sAINs i;a. Lhn.A qM, 7.Ob, $40, s.m,
hiladelphia' 12s7 IL 80, $50, go
1900 q: H., m on sundays' 2.0s.
1.D, s4c, 20 K AZ. 8 80, o 46, p m. ,o,o
3 !. " York: 2s7, 1904 on m, - ! 4 S "a o. M
" ~ on sundays; 2vsa IN ok = ~ 10.
N oye and washington; izoii =, snn, inn,
limoi2 p 81, 1.0i, II. 'O'zo'p '"'
,nosi 2 1913 80, a IN. M cpnaav
:, u gnosplosit: o,l os 456 p m; no sah""s
- castle, $40, s15 a mi o0' 'O y
no snadfRy ~ r r.; sio a m; ! o'' 8 30
no suilu"St inn 4 Northern r. r.; o2o q
mington N. no sunday train.
IN, or a.t,rp X. RI ID, 10 % o m
ava w No sundays trains; raror
~ arrive AT wiLMdNe,osa ! ~ os Z m i.
hlls',yaa.s = Is, Il 81, 55, d; u. 20 Q aS "a
,Pma;; D; Il IS . m; on Sundays' ~ 1"'
loI' as A. 10 %. II 10 p m. ,ou
an ~. " o8, : "a a m; i2 a IL os D.
eS ,e y, . n ~, IN sundays IL 49, 10
I,;mpre - - e. 2Oi, 5 40, A. q 10; j. y y .,
ss6i 9 So p m; on Sundays z u = in
? mn;;rv,on: ID; 2Oi q m u q, ~ W
ssllnI1 y n m; Oh sundays;2 o. a M 80
|cn Deposits zoo a m no Sunday
s,r y, Castle: 800 m IL 10 mi
New Ns n m: no Sunday trains.
,,toxare Ia K. r.: $50 2l0 = IN
pe,a"Io Inv no sunday trains.
R,,,nington p MI 4 Northern X. H.: Oo'
NJ, ! Is D m; no sunday trains.
IN, aware Western r. r.: 8 90 a mi
ois " m: no SUNDAYS trains.
voa %f fwILxINGTor LEAVE PHIL
.ooa street and Washington ave
"a ia SO, 10 80, II 40 a m; 2 30, oo
TX 8 Is, o As, II 80 pm; on sun
sSoa 40 m; 8 oO,s 45, II 80, p m.
rh'yty' ~ Second and Market streets
M - m. IL is, 8 55, $50, II 80 p m
nnaays: Q 30. II 80 y m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

Lieutenant d. j. Barber, of Baltimore
police force, had q case OF frheumat In
his family which no prescription hereto
fore had been able TO relieve. Less than
one bottle of Keller's Roman LiniInent
gave permanent relief.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
RAILROADDs

I,DELPHIA, WlLMlN6ION q
TlMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1873.
v,lIleave Wilmington ~ follows
d.l,sIa and Intermediate Stations,
10 90 q. M, 230, 46o, 7D'
9assiubia tExpress) 0 90, 80, a m.
and New YORK, 237, 7 %, go. q M
IN ~, md intermediate Stations,
more and Bay Line, 7.0S, q. m.
Nore and W Washington III 81, 2 10, SSs.
/. l0I, b,ls, 10 26, p. m.
tor Delaware Division, leave for'
Csstle, $40, 9.is, Q. m. LOS, 9 80, pm.
EnaOn and Intermediate Stations,
N and intermediate Stations s.15
rs, p. m.
belphia and Intermediate Stations
b.. 300. G.38, p. m.
klphia and New York, zoe. q. M,
D.
bre and Washington, 1851. 2 II
b.. ...-
|hther information passengers arr
10 the time tables posted at the
H. #. KENNEY,
8uperintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

AWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
bsnge OF hours. On and after Feb.
bs, Trans Will run as follows:
i Wilmington, 10 a. m, 1880 q. m.
p. m.
e Avondale, s.Js a. M, IL 80 noon.
ke Pomeroy, 8 30 a m, ! IS y IN.
ming, leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
Pp IN.
bling, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
?. IN. .
finr. Wilmington, 8 10 a. m, 2l6p.
] W p, III. ID. CON ELL,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
Opening
DRESS GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
Napkins, Towels
MarseiIIes & Domestic Quilts,

Opened this day a complete as
sortment of Arabian Suitings in plain
and plaid effects, in al wool at rs
cents.
A line of FRENCH all-wool DE-
BEGE ES, new and desirable shades,
at rs cents. Best value in the mar
ket.
To close, a lot of last seasons
Spring Dress Goods at Is cents for
mer prices, 25, 81 and 37a.
Zephyr Cloths, new and desirable,
las durable in wear as the 30 cent
goods) at the low price of 1S cents.
Fine lines of Cretonnes and Spring
Chintzes at the LOWEST Market
rates.
Beautiful and Perfect Spring Cal
icoes at s cents.
One case of Corded Piques at 81,
excellent value, and fine line Eng
lish and French corded, figured and
Damasse Piques.
One case large size excellent
quality white spreads at IS cents
each, worth 81 10 in any market.
A nice jacquard spread at ST 10
Best l 25
This is extra size.
Table linens, excellent value, at
25, 81, 40 and 80 cents.
Bleached linen table covers %
and 8 yards long by two wide So IS,
50 90 and 50 80. These are re-
markably cheap goods, less in price
than by the yard.