davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
one hundred and ffty soldiers to be pre-
pared at Ballina, Ireland, where Q lady
land owner Was recently mobbed and
assaulted on the street.
YEAnCIENT MARINER.

Secretary Thompson onsred the Prssi.
dsncy ofths Pansms Canal Company.
PARIS, December 9.-lt 10 said that X.
w. Thompson. Secretary Of the Navy OF
the United States, has been informally
offered the craftsmanship OF the Ameri.
can Panama Canal Company. 1t 10 uu-
derstood that he will accept the position
whenever it 10 regularly rendered.
[Note-Secretary Thompson says he
has sent no telegram about accepting
such position a. that referred to. He
also tays the position has not been ten.
dered him by anyone having authority
to tender il.
Billiard Match Postponed.
PARIS. December 9-The billiard
match between vignaux and Slosson
has been postponed ill December 10Th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
OBITUARY..
Death Of Gen. Joseph w. Brown,
of Michigan.

DrrRorr, December 9.-Gen. Joseph
W. Brown, Of Tecumseh, this State,
died to day, aged s.. He was one OF a
firm OF three men who located that town
in 1924, built the first grist and saw mill
in Lawrence county, and established the
first stage mail route between Detroit
and Chicago. During his busy life time
he has been Regent OF the State Uni.
versity, Major General Of the State mill
tia, Examiner OF Cadets at West Point,
snd was q General in the Toledo and
Black Hawk wars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
BIG BLAZES.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth OF Property Gone Up
In Smoke at Springfield, Mass.

SpRISGrIEID, December 9.-The most
disastrous fire which has occurred IN
this city for a long time occurred this
morning on Taylor street in the heart OF
a small manufacturing business OF this
city. Tho fire was in large block
owned by the Mason Manufacturing
Company, which furnishes steam power
to a large number OF manufactures.
The first alarm was gwen at one o clock,
and after working hard until $50 the
fire was pronounced out. 1t broke out
again after the tiremen had left, and the
damage done by the second fire was
larger than the first. The losses are es.
tiDated at 800, ,0C0, distributed among
number Of firms, most of whom are in.
sured. The chief engineer and several
tiremen were injured more or less Sc
verely.
Pickle Factory Burned.
ST. LOUIS, December 9.-The exten.
sive pickle and table sauce factory and
warerooms of the Yarnall Bros, No. SIS
North Main street, caught fire In the
upper story at II o'clock, ami the three
upper stories are now pretty thoroughly
DESTROYED. The loss is estimated at
$50. 1000; insurance unknown. At this
writing the wholesale queensware house
OF + A. Filley, adjoining on the south,
is badly damaged in the two upper sto-
rifa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10

Overcoais.
Oyercoats.
Oyercoais.
O,ercoais.
OyeIcoais.
OVercoats.
NJ 1870 Market.
NJ 1920 Market.
NJ t3eO Market.
NJ 1890 Market.
NJ 1920 Market.
Al 1870 Market.
Market.
Market.
MARKET.
Market. " ~
Aarket. - 'V
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
Terrible Deed Of an Insane Woman.

Terrible Deed Of an Insane Woman.
MILWAUKEE, December9.-Mrs. Glass,
German woman OF Marquette, Green
Lake county; in q fit OF temporary in
sanity, killed her babe by cutting its
head nearly of and then cutting her
own throat, dying almost Immediately.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
ri.etiou Judxss Indieted.

RrcuxoSD, VA. December 9.-lhe
grand Jury Of the L. 5. Circuit Court TO-
day indicted b. u. Foster, James =.
GALLOWAY and Samuel IsEan. the last
named coiored, Of Manchester, I:..
Judges OF election, ior reiunns tns nsn;;
oi suffrage {, voters 10 the Presadennal J
election. xho presented themselves 70
vote with capitation tax receipts slleesn
20 have been illtysl,y issued from the
S,sts taditor's office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
Ho,ueulturnI Conxsn,ion.

IL safe horticultural Convention
o'AE elected following officers: Presi-
IN, John \. Warie, of Cincinnati; /;
'.'e III s,irnt, y. Oames. Of Dayton:
Sy''e'arE G,o. ". Campbell; Treas
H'r7, lie. Wr'z. OF Wilmington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
Settled ct Last

r. JosrpH, No, Decsmbse 9.-N'ch'
olss Ford, Rspublicsn-Greenbecksr. re
ceiyed 4 certificate OF election to-day -
. member Of the next Congrso. Ihe
vote "A canysssed by the Secretary o.
state. shows 81 40 for Ford. and Sl,1eS
for Craiy. Democrat. irving the sofmef .
majority Of tWo voteo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
WAYS AND MEANS.
Proposition to Remove Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON, December 9.-ln the
Committee on Ways and Means to-day,
a long discussion took place upon the
proposition to remove the Internal Rev.
enue tax from bank checks, friction
matches, patent medicines, etc. The
matter was finally referred to the Sub
Committee on Internal Revenue, with
instructions to consider and report upon
the same az future meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
1'oisdo.

foiedo.
roLspo, Observation-Disclosures; /;
No. l white Michigan 81 o.; smb~r
Michigan seller January 81 04s; No. {.
rcd Wabash, spot. 81 0S; seller jam.
ary 81 o.t; SELLER February 81 0s; seller
March 81 10; selleF April 81 ili; s$L
Yer May 81 l3t; No. 3 red Wabash ~.
Cosn-Dall; high mixed l2ic: No. ::
lac; rejected 4iic. Osfs-Dull sn.i
nominal. Clover Seed-Prine % 20;
Old do s. o.; No. 3 . %.
(AddiiiSa v NWkh On III Pax,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-10
oh,o State Board Of Eaua!tza,i IN.

OolrNErS, Dectm mber 9.-The State
'laTi o. Equalization TO day adopted
-. ,''oa providing that the several
..ra. = "' the Board be authorized at
any Q ''Crum,at t. hear and invest;-
'', any AM all complaints which are
= 70 ~ Writing, touchirg any inequali-
. % az raiS'm mrpt anil valuation OF the
N'"ra. ,.Gn,es AMI towns in their dis
lvu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
EMBARGO ON TIE TELEPHONE.
from the London Railway News, Jan. "a. !
2 FNhn FlsoD,, gpn1n,>l,o,,o rn.x..>..>.. l. .

From the London Railway News, Jan. "a.
The Edison Telephone Company had
made arrangements with tho proprie-
tors of tho Times for transmission of
messages between the House Of Com
mons and Printing g-Housc-Square. 1t
appears, however, that the Post Office
authorities have notified the manager
OF the Telephone Company that the az
rangement.is not legal, inaslnuoh as
the Post Office possesses the legal
rights for such transmission through
out the realm. The, matter, involves a
nice point of law, and the courts will
shortly have to decide whether or not
tho use Of tho telephone ean be claim
cd as an exclusive right by the Gov
crnment. When Parliament was
asked to sanction tho purchase Of tho
telegraph interests, it was contendcd
that the transmission Of Il message by
telegraph must be considered analo-
gous to tho transmission Of letters
through the post; in ti,ct, telegram
was to DO considered as nothing less
than an open letter. At that date
nothing was heard or dreamed of in
regard to the telephone. Tho Edison
Company never imagined the posi-
bility of interference, 1t has taken
everybody by surprise that Post Oficc
authorities look upon the telephone as
an infringement OH patent right. Sir
William Thompson, the inventor of
the electric telegraph. has, we under
stand, given his opinion adverse to
that held by the authorities at St.
Martin's-lc-Grand, and it is further
more stated that Sir William is sup
ported in his opinion by all whose
names rank high in the profession.
Inc PoStlnastcr-General will, no
doubt, discover soon that his views
arc founded in error, and the embar-
20 at present laid Oh the telephone
Will prove of short duration. Mean
time, tho unexpected Interference NAV
cause serious Inconvenience to parties
who have been in the habit Of using
the telephone daily between their
offices and workshops or factories.
l'here seems no analogy between the
transmission by letter or telegram and
the means imagined by Mr.. Edison.
messages bS telephone must, of neces-
sity, 0e delivered riUa roce, and the
dictates OF common sense would be
seemingly adverse 10 the demand that
messages OF that nature should be
monopollzcd by the Postmaster-Gen-
eral. The act of Parliament, by rea-
son OF which the telegraph was trans
icrred to the Government, is silent on
the subject of controlling the human
voice. Speaking-tubes were in exist
ence at that period; they have never
Deen intertercd with. The telephone
is merely an improved system of
speaking-tubes, used for the conveni-
ence of communicating rivu voce, and
surely no act of Parliament could be
framed in Il manner SO as to control
speaking-tubcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
A Ship Railroad.

Capt. jas. B. Eads, of jcttics fame,
is in Washington, pushing his scheme
for ship railroad across the isthmus
OF Panama or at some other suitable
place. lie is sanguinc of the success
OF the enterprise because it would be
one-fourth as cheap rs canal. can be
completed in onc-fourth the time,
wmle ships can be transported four
tunes as rapid'y.as by water, and its
capacity can be very easily increased.
Captain Eads thinks that his railroad
would cost only fifty million dollars.
The plan is to build five or six parallel
tracks which will run at either end
down into deep water and will have
carriage so constructed as to convex n
vessel without the slightest strain.
competent engineers say the plan is
perfectly feasible, while the successful
completion Of canal is by no means
assured. The mere circumstance of
building tunnel one hundred and
twenty feet wide through ten miles or
more OF rock shows how much time
ana labor the canal would require
nevertheless Count DcLesscps, the
hero OF Suc@, is bound to achieve the
Panama canal or dio in the attempt.
He, too, has been before the Congress
sional committee to prove that he is
not Infringing upon tho Monroe
doctrine. Socially he was quite sue
cess. but whether American capital
will flow into his pockets remains to
be seen. Thus FIR ncithor scheme is
attracting much attention, but Eads
is ahead. We hopo his railroad will
be built,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
--------
n TEACHERS CONVENTION.

MONTICELLO, March 10, $780,
AiesSrS. Editors: Your issue of the
4th inst contained an article from tho
Rev. Mr.. Corley "inviting the teachers
Of this county to meet and organize an
association of the teachers of Fairfield" ;"
AS | am convinced that properly or
ganizcd association of this kind will re-
dound to tho practical Improvement of
both teachers and dpupils, respectfully
second this suggestion Of the Rev. Mr..
Corlcy, and invite the teachers of this
county to meet in Monticello on the
second Saturday-the 10th day-of
April ut 12, o'clock m. l will guaran-
tee, that all who come, will meet " ith
q polite greeting and warm reception,
and will be comfortably taken care of
by the kind and hospitablo citizens of
Monticello and its immediate vicinagc.
Such an organization, if regularly
attended by the teachers, per Sc be-
come a practical Normal School. AS
the attrition of mind with mind brigh =
chs the human intellect, so will the
interchange ofviews dcduccd from tho
impressions made by closo observation
in the school-room aid the Judgment III
coming at practical conclusions.
| hope the most experienced teachers
Of the county will mako it convenient
to attend, and that School Commissioner e
Boyd will honor the occasion with his
presence. Henry G. DAVIS,
Principal Monticello Academy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

THE STATE DEMocRAcY.-Tho fol-
lowing is the call for State Convcn-
ton, issued by the Democratic State
Executive Committee: ..>,~
a Convention Of the Democratic
party of South Carolina will assemble
ut Columbia on Tuesday, the lst of
June proximo, at ~ O'Clock M, in tile
Hall OF tho House Of Representatives,
to nominate candidates for State; Off!
GERS, to nominate Electors for Prcsi-
dent and Vicc-Presidcnt, to elect dele
gates to represent the party in the
National Democratic Convention
which convenes at Cincinnati on tho
22d Of June, and to transact such 9TH
er business as the Convention NAV
deem proper. Tho National Commit
tee has requested State Conventions to
instruct their delegates as to tho qucs-
ton OF tho repeal Of the two-thirds
rule now in force in National Convcn-
tlons. Each County is entitled by tho
constitution of the party to as many
delegates rs it has representatives in
both branches of tho General Assem-
by. The executive committee of the
counties are charged with the duty of
calling their county conventions to
elect delegates. BY order of the Com
mlttee. I'D. KENNEDY,
Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
PATRONS OF HORSE FLESH.
How tho Now York nIil,ionaires spend
e their Money. F

| r, their Money. 81"
New York Letter. e.
The fondncss of old Comm0f1ore
Vanderbilt for horses is well known.
also, that his son. William, is a con.
spicuous figure on the boulevard.
William doesn't know as much about
horses as the old man, and he didn't
Know any too much; still, as far as
heard from, he is able to pay for good
Judgment, and good Judgment can al
ways secure a valuable horse. ,Mr:
Fanderbilt's stables are tolcrably well
crowded, and in somo of tho stalls arc
animals Of exquisite mould and cxcep-
tonally good strain. Mr.. james r.
Kccnc is ambitious to figure rs q pat
ron OF the turf. Mr.. Belmont has long
been famous in that line. n few DAYS
ago Mr., Astor, who, for some mystc-
rfous purpose, went years ago into
horse-raising, sold his stables. I
might almost say ho gave them away.
IL is the gossip iii turf circles that Mr.
Astor, who knows very little personal
ly about horses and really cares very
little for them" but who seems to
havo had an idea that it was the cor
rect thing ohavc stable, has been
the victim ola not ovcr-wisc agent
who believes in picking up bargains.
Wcll, bargains arc not being picked up
so much rs they were, and it doesn't
take q great many bargains at five Or
ten thousand dollars clip to run up to
very respectable figure. Mr.. Astor's
stables long since reached this in his
ledger, but when brought to tho test
in Tattersall's the dccimation process
was found to have worked very sad re-
suits. 1t is current in club rooms that
Mr.. Bennett, who has for years owned
some very fine horses and has maintain
cd al excellent stable on the other
side, purposes going into that line very
extensively. It is fair Inference that
If he goes into it at all he will 20 into
It extensively, rs lie docs into every
thing else. Jay Gould avoids every
thing that seems likely to make him
personally conspicuous. lie drives q
very modest span of blacks for family
use, but | have never heard that he
owned or aspircd to own fast horse.
Mr. Dana, Of the San, bought at one of
Mr.. Bonncr's sales n superb horse, for
which he paid, if remember, $4,000,
but which Mr.. Bonner and others val
ucd at $4,000. I believe this, with
the possible addition Of some family
nags, is the extent of Mr.. Dana's in
duIgcncc in that line Of expense. Mr..
Jones, of tho Times, nevcr had any
fancy for fast horses, nor did MI.
flurlburt, of the World, nor Mr.. Reid,
otthc Tribune. In fact, think, with
the exception ofMr. Bonner. none of
the editorial fraternity have developed
in that direction. That boulevard, by
the way, is a great institution and a
jolly good place to study human ma
turc: Speaking of human nature re-
minds inc Of MIR. Tilden.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

1NcENDIARrEs CAuG1lT.-A telegram
from Grecnville, dated March II, gives
the following: IA preliminary trial
of Fletcher Mattox, Bill Dodson,
Pleasant Adams and Rich Bates, ali
ccolorcd, charged with arson in burn
ing the Academy Of Music in this city
Dcccmbcr 9TH last, was had before
Trial Justice Hawthorne this after
noon, and the guilt of the above mcn-
toned parties and Joe Burton, another
negro who is still at large, established
beyond question of doubt. Dodson
at his own request was allowed to
make full confession in open court,
giving every detail, from the first
inception of the foul plot to its con-
summation. The evidence is thor,
ougi, corroborativc and incontrovcrti-
bic. Tho case was beautifully worked
up by Detective John Curtin, of
Pinkcrton's force, assisted by our
Jealous and indcfhtigablo Mayor
Townes. The guilty Wrctchcs were
remandcd to jail to await their trial
at the approaching term ofcourt, when
they will most surely receive the death
seMtenco. Considerable indignation
is felt, but tho law will be allowed to
take its course" 81;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

; for tho Southern States surrendered.
Ihey count, of course. on Now York.
CONNECTICUT, New Jersey and Indiana
being Democratic rs before, and they
add that good many OF tho so-callcd
Republican States are held bv OILY q
, plurality. Thus, in Illinois in 1878,
the Republicans got less than thirty
seven per cent. of the total vote: iii
Michigan they had less than forty-flve
per cent; Ohio was carried against q
weak Democrat last year by only D.
3o2 votes in total Of 100000, while
in 1878 the Republicans policd less than
fortv-sevcn per cent. of tho vote cast,
aud in 1876 Hayes had less than 5000
majority. 1t is believed in some Demo
cratic quarters here to be Mr.. Tildcn's
plan for tho fall campaign. But at
bottom few. even Of tic Tilden mon,
believe that he means to run himself.
They say, however, that he means to
make the ticket and the platform.
All this is well enough, and VIC believe
that Mr.. Til,lcn would be weak in tho
South. But he never was strong in
the hearts Of the South. Hc was nc
ccptcd because it was thought he could
win. And VIC venture to say that if
,, convinced that lie Is still the strongest
candidate the South would accept him
as a candidate and vote for him against
Grant or Blaine or Sherman either.
Those who wish to. bolt the Democrat
ic ticket in the South would bolt any
how, We arc willing to trust the
South. Let tho North do her duty
and the next President will be q
Democrat, whether it be Tilden or
some one else.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
CONSIDER THIS.

AS yet we still sell at old prices.
but we MUST ADVANCE SOON.
Give us your order NOW, for deliv-
cry OF instruments at once or within
THREE MONTHS, and we will
guarantee OLD PRICES, even if the
advance comes To do this we must
have Immediate orders SO THAT
WE CAN CONTRACT AHEAD.
Don't hesitate. Don't delay. We
state the case precisely as it is.
Prices will advance VERY SOON
and LARGELY, and those who wait
will pay for the privilege. Take our
business advice and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

The New York Graphic spccu-
lates thus: "Mr. Tilden is rich. The
Democratic party is poor. A Prcsi-
Dental campaign costs money. Rich
Democrats are not liberal. Mr.. Tildon
Will spend money if he is q candidate.
tlo will not spend a cent if no Is not.
And besides all this, there is a shrewd
suspicion that if Mr.. Tildon is not the
Cincinnati nominee, his friends will
knife the'person that is. Mr.. .Tildcn's
position is apeculiar ono. He may bo
beaten in tho Democratic National
Convention, but his opponents should
not ignore his strength" All of which
Is submitecd for what IL Is worth.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

LIFE rs A PLEASURE Only when
we arc in the enjoyment of all .onr
faculties and In perfect health. q This
can only Se when all tho important
organs OF the body are performing
their tu9ctions properly. The liver
Is more liable to get out Of order than
any other organ, aud produces more
unpleasant effects. "A dose Of DIR.
allder's Liver Pills occasionally, win
keep 1t oil right, or set 1t right if II
has gono wrong. Sold by all Drug
gists. For. sale by DR.. w. +. Aiken.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
WNNS3ORO. s. G.

VIRGINIA Is IN BAD WAY POLITICALLY
Inc Rcadjus,crS or Rcpudiators have
split both the old parties in twain, and
the prospect is that there will be three
electoral tickets in the field in Novcm-
Der. The Readjustcrs say they will
pledge themselves to no candidate, but
they will run six Democratic Read
Justers and five Radical Rcadjustcrs on
their ticket. Tho upshot will doubt
less be that the Readjusters and Radi-
Gals will run mongrel ticket; in 9TH
er words that the Radicals will absorb
the Readiusters.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
Pianos and Organs
BOOMING
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE,

The prevailing boom has struck
the Piaro md Organ trade. All
creation and their relatives are buy.
ing instruments this year. america g
countless factories cant half supply
the demand. Manufacturers have
to day untitled orders enough to
keep them busy for the next six
months. Material and labor cost
twenty five to fifty per cent more
than few months since. Manufao-
turers have raised prices and must
continue to advance. The low prices
Of the past won't come again for
years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

. ~ nave seldom seen much ostonta-
Sls slon and an much learning met togotilor.
me sun, rising and declining, makes
long shadows; at midday, when he is
highest, mono at all. 81. I. = - 80 =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

An Ohio Tewspaper speaks Of n
man being bruised. BY "emphatic ges-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
"A dispatch from Foroo noLo.

A dispatch from Forgo, Dakota.
during the cold weather, stated that
the thermometer was forty-six; degrees
below zero. They ought to have Z duo
down In tho ground so as to Give the
therm0meter a chance. No tHormom.
ster can do anything ifit Il cramped
for space. iS ,!s Z e $50 ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
SHAVING SALOON.

II E undersigned begs leave to inform
his customers and the public gener.
ally that he is prepared to give satisfac.
ton to all who may favor him with their
patronage!
II. o. HUTCHINSON
will shave You with faci cutting
dyeing and dressing in the latest and
most approved styl, with
j. NJ. MCCALL -
At tho Champion Barbershop and Sham.
pooling Saloon, -Winnsboro, S. G.
nov 10
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16

The Jacksonville (Fla.) Union has
a icap-year item: "The young ladies
OF Quincy enjoyed themselves with a
grand leap-year ball last Thursday
night. All present had a merr, time,
:bgt some ofthe coy young men were
disappointed. They were not pressed
with matrimony half as hard as they
expected to be.n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-03-16
RARE 0PP0RT RTUNITY


WILL offer offer entire stock os 49,
see by prlce-ls, at attention ~ - ~
Five Handsome Cloaks at SO
len Ears abbonBound Blankets ir;ce
Fifteen Overcoas at so 60 former 81 so. f ~'
Pieces Red and White F1anns at and below cost
Big Drive in Cassimeres Jeans N0'''
One hundred pieces Dark Calico Z n and cta
domestic Goods at small margin above factory prices
0ooo Checked Homespun at 10 advance
MOTIONS! xor1oxs!. Norr0Ns,,,
Goats Spool Cotton 55 cents per Dozen - VI
Coed Spool Cotton 35 and 40 cents ner doyen " @4
Eagle and Phoenix Ball 20 to the b at 871 cont.
Agood Corset at 40 price 60 cents ~ S
LOOK at our Mems Undershirts at 2b cents
STERLING Soap at 85 cents pei Dozen II
sleat variety of Bnons, Gloves Handkerche &c. &c &o
Felt Hats to close cents worth ana
an odd io OF Trimmed Hats nr;ca 81 N
we ieaa the van also in Glass and Crookeryware 1
where. l.% ~ ~ 20 ceh1s' worth 20 cents every
Iwenty.f dozen Gaob CO. and rs cents nar doze
30, 81 90 and S126 ~ 'ooo' - W - ana SLoO--od price
uookefy I in great variety ct prices beyond competition
just arrived varying as cents nm "a na
ra 70 cents and specially at $5O O6 everywhaa
value. 10y S'seos "nicn mas been bought far below its
Smpare gsss ssndsems II ber Sets
z. y. n1InINAUGH.
w. will pay bera ot school and Il. of tbs