davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY, November ] 9, 1880
gountry Prcdace.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY, November l9, 1890
country produce.
ApDIss: Grecn-From IL 10 81 so to: barrel
bs.stoa O.. EO@2O..,. = y.
B,,ttsy. Prime 10 cSo:ce Ye4cv, 25 .; far Q
sV Corn NsSf: eOG6J: > t4sAtl :or country; zoe
o b s Ir1iff Apples 2G4c. elacsberries. &C.,;
cherries. l2Glhc.; raspoeriIes' ZOesZzc'
EFsgti PRIME lte-socse 40G40c.; ecmnoD.
25c.
Hav: Virginia timothy, sl.O5@tl 10; clover.
s5G95c. a,
pofGioss: irish, tl.5e S.tsrrel soc. 8 bush.S.
Roots Ginseng, slloGSI2g I'D ses.e" ie'e
OF tops, Acc. 2 n.
Lard: Country 9.
Rye: 60@ e5c. y busAel
Gtlmac. Prime. 11c.
SLucks 50d 60.
B,lsd S,r0U: 40@50c.
T,1ilou: 5a5S.c. Y n o,-oo.
Wool: Washed. 40Gs2.; ltw.stso: 20 ~:
BURY wool wllt BRING ;ror. 3 20 Dc. ID io'' Dan
above rates.
Cement. Lime, Plaster, Se.
c.u..t: Rose dale. sl.4o@si.sO y barre
lanes Rip,r II. 3OGSl.4O.
me; Agricultural, se &C. bushel; sockknd
ti.l5asl.yo, according 70 quantity: Jo'p@'
Pias.sr: Lump. IA TO- gfouDc, 80; ca'c'pe;
pgss;er. 81 500 l.73
-aY. Large sizs, $40.
Dry 6esdss
pyfufs. Nerrimsck. 64r.; MerrimAck shrtins'
sLc Ricpmend. 0la:.; -olli6 Bridge. 04e. Pseinc
fc: sprsgre, &c.: sprsggs shirnps, 3se.;
Dunnels, Sc: Aliens, ese. nansMses,s eiy , IN
os. Tc.; simpson MoarhIrg; 7c.; simpson Grey,
81 si,anson Back, cse.; hArmoay, okcs; ASH
'a HroSn co,oas: MancheStess A., Sc; Mar.
cnsrsr "A A. A.. &c.; Hocsbihge - ~
n. 6sc. James River Q: g.; oe; James is.SsI
w X slc I: James River IA III H.. 6ae. james
Nv Standard IA -. -, 7.e.; orsn,ss,il.o n
X. &C.. Granite7ie "A D.. T.. ~; pccanon's'
sne a.: Cones,oga d.. 7c-: Consstosa w. 1te'
Bro,cn Standings: PeppeTaD l0'4. 2e'ss', Nd
| drosroggn l0.4, 2sSc. w.,
| ut,,s zoe. W ,msulfa, l23sc. Davol, Toe. An
droscoexin,i ssc. Fruit Of The Leon, lee, Dor
rssfdap, &C.; Hero IA, &c. Pelham, w. Vsies,
hang 7lse Hope Al. Sc. Eelirss a.. ese'' ,"
cs,sit,. I. axe, Peppere los, 27,se.
J Iisglam .-Pipnkct Zoe: Whits M.nn,art"
Ipg, igc. keutiworth. ISL Can osf'ano, 'tc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

Salvini, the tragediau. arrived at New
York Thursday. Ia the evening be was
sereuaded and gwen public reception.
Among those present were Rev. Or. Bel
lows, Lester WaIlack, John MCCULLOUGH,
Ogden Doremus, A. W. Palmer, Steele
Mackaye, Professor Botta, General Di Ces-
nola. Campauiul Arddtti. and others equal
lv WIllk nOWn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
CHILDREN AND INFANTS.

,,rttes :. NV son a lad of twelve year,, was COM
MERELY cured of a terrible case Of Eczema by the
cniicnra Remedies. From the top OF his head 10
The soIes OF his feet one mass OF scaDs. Every
other remedy and physicians had been tried IN Yain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
GRIMES AND CAsUA TIES.
An Italian Fraud on His Travels.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., November 19.-An
Italian named Charles +. Ancbisi, of gen.
teel appearance and excellent address, who
falsely represents himself as being con-
uecled with the Secret Service Division OF
the Treasury Department., is now travelling
in the South, and by means OF forged drafts
on New York ana the use OF stolen and
altered registered bonds is swindliDg per-
sons out OF large sums OF money. Cbief
Brooks, Of the Secret Service, says he
should be arrested wherever found and
committed 9s a vagrant until some OF his
numerous yiclims bave al opportunity TO
institute proceedings for his eXtradition
and punishment.
The Fraudulent Ladies' Deposit Com
pany.
BOsTON, November ia meeting OF the
creditors OF Mrs. Howe, the manager OF the
fraudulent Ladi's s. Deposit Company, was
held in the Insolvency Court to-day. W0-
men were present representing cldlms
amounting to more than S1j0,000. Judge
McKlm appointed Augustus Russ receiver
Of the concern.
Arrest offs EanviIlc Judge Of Lection.
DAxyIrLE, Va, November ia. l..
Davis, one OF The Judges OF election in this
city at The presidential election, was arrested
TO-DAY upon complaint of Joe Jones COLOR
ed), charged with violation OF the election
laws OF the United States. He was partially
examined before the Unied States comms-
sioner this evening", and the examination
was continued until tomorrow.
Execution OF Murderers.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., November 19.-Babe
Bedford and Edward QueeDan (colored),
who were convicted OF the murder OF
George 7. Hirih, in this cly.in January last,
were hanged in jail here to-day in the pres
cnce OF two or three hundred spectators.
Both men protested their innocence TO The
last, and died without manifcsIine any no.
ticeable emotion.
Fatal Boiler Explosion.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, November 10
Captam O'Neal's saw. and grist-mlll, one
mile from Stevenson. Ala, was blown up
TO-DAY at noon by the bursting OF boiler.
and totally destroyed. Two white and Two
colored men were killed, and two colored
men wounded (probably fatally, and two
white men seriously. The cause Of the eX'
ploSion was cartl .>sness on the part OF 4
negro engineer.
Railroad Accident.
GALVESTON, November ia Corsieana
special says: a train loaded with United
States troops, which was dilcbed Wedncs-
daa night four miles north OF here, arrived
YESTERDAY, and the most seriously injured
were left here for treatment. Forty.eish'
were in iured by the accident"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

Fred. Rohrer, Esq, cashier Stock-GroWers Ma,
,,anai K,nl pueblo COL, writes: - am so well
nIeaSed with its effects on my baby That cannot
sford 10 be without IL In my house IL Is wonder
,oon ~ its virtues are known 10 The masses"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
yOLTAIC ELECrxIC PLAsrERs.
yOLTAIC
ECTRJC PLASTERe

Rbeurpatisn. Seura'efa, Weak ard Sore Lungs,
Conghs ypd 90 ds. Weak Back, stomach, and Bow
Ella. Dyspepsia. shooting Psins through !he Loins
and Back Spa ms or Fits, ana Neryouf, Muscular,
aud spinal Anee .lons. relieved ana cared with
every other ola ter limenf lotion. and e'ectrlcal
spnliauce fails. Ask fer COLLfHss VoLIAIc
ELEcyBIc PLAerEHs. Only 20 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

is. Weeks. Esq, town easurer ~; AlDans' W.,
80 In a letter dated May 2Sth: - II works 10 4
charm on nv baby's face and head. Cured tue hein
enIirev and has nearly cleaned The face OF sores. J
have recommended IT 10 aevera', and pr' rant HAS
ordered IL tor them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
Failure OF u Grain and Provisions
Exchange.

CHICAGO. November TO- Doxie's Chicago
Grain and Provisions EXchaIge, Nos. liz
and 124 Clark street, failed This morning
owing to the rapid appreciation in values OF
grain, provisions, and stocks. IL mas
branches in several cities OF the West. LA
h;,t;ox S1n 600 TO $50, 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
ne.,b Of a rrottiDg-Horse

LoU,syILLg, KY. November TO- Oneida,
dam OF the four-year-old troIting wonder
Trinket, Is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
DYgsN.. CaEsyI.G. &c.

II,OTHING CLEANED AND DYED
Particular attention nsid 90 isdie.' NE sn,e.S
w w sfIJrfs. SCARF. KID GtpNt-. nkE,SsS1'
sHAWis, s,,.. as we'll NJ ctv'iLt W. 49,
aHiI.DREN's GARMENT. btMash ~uS
TAINs DY. ID also, al y, .i>sss,n~
oe SgASu3m NO. 1917 ftsn""s 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
oregon. OmcIaI Vote.

SAN Francisco, November l9.-The on
clal vote OF oregon gives Garfield IG3 ma
iorily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

Mr.. ID. G. ssndborn sold bis pup " Count
Noble" for 81 900 ~ the recent meeting Of
The National Kennel ciubat yiucepDes, Ind,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
Flour.

Market duh and prices changed. Fine, 800
80 extra, 1928 :suDerhDe, s4.50@f475; COM
mon family, s5.75&s6; choice or patent family,
s7Mt750.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FNTUN1. NVFtHIDFF To. IbDVs
sALKs.-1n shares OF G.. &. and A. ". X. stock ~
AIN; 20oO Wa. eoDsols at esk; 1000 c., q. and a.
II. X. second at 90: 10 shares OF A. and q. II. w.
stock at 80; 10 shares OF X. and y. y. x. stock al
So: 300 A. and q. income rs at 63x; 10 share OF
X. and %. X. X. stock Mt SIN, 10 do. at 66's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
ApaI,,Ico-Fconomical Council.
SEWING-uACHiNkS.
=@~a~@-|-
NO TENSION.

NO TENSION.
Write Us direct for particulars of our "ACTO-
MATIC,r whether with view OF purchasing, or cx-
changing "old style" or for repairs.
THE AUTOMATIC Is THE ONLY "No-TEN-
slONn sEWING-MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
IL has wonderful adv intages over all others. En-
,irely new mechanical features. No adjustment by
generator of stitch and tension. No LADY CARE
FIJI, OF HEALTH CAN AFFORD TO USE ANY
OTHER.
Full opportunity for trial TO purchasers, money
being refunded on return Of machine II net entire
y satisfactory.
Write for Illustrated PIce-List.
WILCOX { GIBBS S. u. CO.,
65s Broadway, New Yorf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
PROFESSIONAL.
ROCKS. kTATIONERY. &c.
DIBLEs. PRAYER BOOKS, AND
HYMNALs.

We have now ready for the holiday trade new
and full stock OF
BIBLES, PRAYER-B0OKs' ana hfMNAL''
among which are some Of the most oeau'ifui spee'-
mems OF book making ever seen In their way. ihsy
are perfectly splendid" and Al very rea,onso'e
prices W 10 IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
MARINE INTELLIsENSh

PORT OF RICHMOND SovEsBkR 10, 1890.
AkEIyst.
steamship Breaswau r. Gine ses fors, msr-
eban IS. aud passengers q. w Aiteo Co.. sgeusN-
stralasr ARIEL, clifford, eriDlA, t'niteo ssseee
mail, merchznd sui osseHs-rt L. u. f~isns
agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

LIysRPoOL, noyeub4r l9.-lhi' We ks eIieIEar
.ro;ton in far demand o0-hOut he week .
ryic,. were "a her Irregular. vi eaoency In Is
vor OF bu,rrs. American ~as ). ZOO quesi. 10y
HE supuly Cniinulpg. quOtat N are refus<0
I.I6a In Sea lslspi = large business sas dopss
| nd he msrket xas tfm Fuur"- 'rened sisstSJ.
snd ,h~onsnout n w.ex the marte bas been qsssa
aad lightly nae usting. tn. tone ws, beitss 60
Tbnrsd.y and the market cip-ss i,Di a. a sfsaGee
| OF fully l. l6d." =.
laxa 40 az csiN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20
a british steamer LOST anu twenty
three Persons DrOM ned.

LONDON. November l9.-Tbe BtitiSh
steamer Mildred, Captain Long, which
sailed from New York September 2Sth for
MarseiPs, has foundered in the Atlantic.
The crew, twenty-thiee in number, were
drowned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

sxow AND IcE--paocktps of a I'M"
WAX OF PRayEe--HsALIh of fhh 0'''
MEATH or LADY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-20

Exv YORK, November 10 -Nren.-stochs
strong. Money on call. 3@4 per SeSt. tXchahee-
Long 4sOs: snort. 4S2A. state bonds dull. Cow
Ersaing.-aoney. sac per cent. ENhl.et,
46O1. GIvernments quiet and STEADY; new os'
coupon, lOlas: new 49,, coupon, ll2Si ne" As,
coupon, INK. states unchanged
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
East Cornwall.

SALUTAToRIAL--We feel some hesitation in entering the ranks of Enquirer correspondents Many time have we read their able produc- tons and wondered if we should ever be capa- ble of such displays. Many time have we been inspired by their poetic strains and have been made better and wiser by their articles re- lating to the weather and some ether persons neighbors cows While some of them rank among the golden coins of literature and others arc silver -tongued warblers, we are content to remain for the present among those of inferior value and quality. A Penny We'll, pen nies make dellars If carefully saved We shall not be discouraged whatever is sald, and we hope pur friends will bear with us, at least we shall endesvor to be more than Penny wise and pound foolish"
 DRY.-Farmers, according to custom gre growling over dry weather again. It is with difficulty that they are satisfied, this season. Dry weather threatens on one hand and tor nadoes on the other MATRIMoNIAL.-We understand that our | friend and neighbor Miss Mary E. Hart is about entering the matrimonial sphere of life
 The happy tune is Tuesday evening, June 22,s when the knot will be tied. We wish them success and happiness, and may this item bring encouragement to- many lonely ones who are watching and waiting" for some little Jacob" to appear. PENNY
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
Roxbury.

think the census of 1870 gave the number of our inhabitants 914. That of 1880 is $50, 6 small gain.
 The Rev. Sylvester Smiths wife died or Sunday just as the sun was setting. She will be taken to Seymour for interment, Tuesday morning.
 Miss Abigail Thompson died at the house of Enoch Ford in Southbury, on Wednesday of last week, and was brought here and inter red beside her kindred in our village cemetery Aged "A.
 We hear the buzz of the moving machine as we write, and by it know that haying has commenced. Pastures are getting short, and meadows are far short of their full burden of grass. Rye and wheat look finely; corn, fair; and potatoe bugs, not scarce. One light sprinkling of rain is not much the thirsty. earth requires long and continuous rains. Very dry. s.a. MT. and Mrs. James Preston. of Wood bury, were in town last week. They are S4 and S2 years old, and have enjoyed sixty years ol married life. Mrs. Preston attended three services in the church ion the Sabbath Mr. Preston is blind but in good health. They were the guests of their nephew, Bonnet & Preston. W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
Plymouth Sketches No. 364.

In the early. part of June, the remains of Mrs. Apollos Warner were brought here for burial. Her maiden name was Chloe Wilcox, of Simsbury. Apollos Warner was one of our old time merchants, who died forty years since.
 On Sunday, the 9th, Albert Burton Jowett, young man and an African from the Mendi Mission, was present at the 1st Congregational church, the Sunday School of which will contribute to his partial support while obtain ing an education in this country, preparatory to his return to his native land. On Wednesday, the 9th, the Rev. Mir Hillard re-organized the children of his parish
 and some others, into 'Bsnd of Hope," who
 expect to enjoy themselves by means of pic nic on the glorious Fourth.
 A few months since a society of "Busy
 Bees' was formed in the 1st Congregational
 pari sh. On Tuesday evening the 10th they held strawberry festival at the Town Hall,
 the proceeds to be devoted for missionary | purposes.
 Il was fortunate in being able to attend | Watertowns Centennial celebration. As one | or more individuals connected with the En quirer office were doubtless in attendance, | shall not undert ake any description of the grand affair. Not knowing at the time any thing about the relics in the Town Hall,
 unfortunately failed to sec them. On ths whole the celebration was an admirable one
 difficult to beat. But just wait until Ply
 mouth celebrates fifteen years hence, if you
 want to see big and truly splendid affair! l -OrSaturday, the 18th, the scholars of Ms Hillard's school at the Center went on an ex
 cursion to Bantam Lake, and reported a very l nice time
 | Mir. and Mrs. John M Wardwell have re
 gently returned from the South, and are abid ing at the Quiet House. PLYMoTHEAN. l June 21st, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
E Eitlbhelh En1uirer,
 lITcaFiELD, CORN.
Clubbing Rates.

20 County subscribers offer the following peri olicals with the Enquirer, at the folio wing yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24

Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyons Patent Heel Stlffeners, and wear them again. '...
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
Goshen, No. 446.

The seectmen are rebuilding the bridge complained of, last week.
 If had had the means of calculating the location of the planet Mercury which l now possess, l should not have looked forty years 1 for it in vain, but those of your readers who care anything about such things, will have a good chance on the evening of July 9th, and a good many evenings before and after the sixth. At that time Mercury will be in the Northwest in the constellation Cancer. where there are no bright stars, ana it will be the lowest star visi ble, as the light of the Sun fades away; and about ten degrees East of it will be seen the red planet Mars, and about four degrees still farther East will be the bright star, Reghlus, i in the handle of the sickle Tins sckly is now known by nearly all of our young people, and and is composed of seven stars so placed as to be exactly like sickle. AfterJuly 6th Mer- cury will finger near the sickle some time, then it will hasten back to the Sun. 1 shall begin my observations this week.
 Last Friday evening, about nine, all who were out witnessed very curious phenome- non. It was a broad white streak that began up to the Zenith, and down almost to the Eastern horizon, and part of the time quite down. It passed along up just South of the tails of the Lion and Great Bear. I saw one star shoot from this streak
 A large swarm of bees came, last week, from abroad, to the house of MT. Theron H. Page, and went in through holes under the projection, and stayed until the next day, when they all came out and circled around above the house, but finally all returned to the house. and now can be heard in the cham Der behind tue ceiling, at work.
 The fruit tree agents last Fall, engaged good many strawberry plants here, which came in tue Spring, but ali died Mine came out better, for MT. Crissey, on the East side of the green in Nolfolk, last June, gave me two plants of the Great American variety, which increased so much, that although last winter was tad time for them to winter kill, had in the Spring sixty seven nice plants besides some gave away these are now lead ed with green berries. He also gave me three plants of the Crescent variety which increased very rapidly, and we are now feasting on the nice large berrles produced from them.
 -Arthur Soudant of CollnsvIle, is visiting his parents here, and Mrs. Dr. Tucker, of N. Y. is at MT. Fessenden Ives,. aud Mir. Geo w IamDhier and family of Canton visited his brother here, last week.
 Next Sunday evening, we expect Tem- perence address from Rev. MT. Mclean, of Litchfeld IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
SUMMER WEATHER.

WYE have just the things for this warm spell. Every lady wants a Linen Duster as we'll as a Lawn Dress and we have both at very popular prices and fine styles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
Cornwall.

Miss Cynthia Harrison has returned from Wilberham Seminary
 The Calhoun family have returned to their summer residence from New York.
 Horse thieves are too plenty for comfort. Three fine horses have been stolen within two weeks. MT. Hocomb had fine five year old horse stolen on the 7th, which was tracked as far as Rawlings N. r., where those in pursuit lost track of him. Last Wednesday night, Eber Curtiss had fine young mare stolen out of the pasture. No trace of her has been found. The town have offered $1OO reward for the conviction of the thieves. An attempt was made to steal John Kellogg's horses, on Friday night. James Conlin, his hired man, was out then man ran out of the horse-barn across the lots and got away. Charles Swift's bug gy and new harness were stelen the same night that MT. Holcomb's horse was taken, and Hiram Pierce's harness the night that Mr. Curtisss was stolen. No one feels safe Owners of fine animals keep them locked up nights.
 WHY IT IS SC. Tine reason why Dr. David Kennedy's 'Favorte Remedy' cured con- plaints of the liver, Kidneys, Bowels and Blood, is that it is compounded of the very remedies which Nature herself has. provided for this purpose. Being at first scattered through the woods and fields, Dr. K has col l lected them, and after long and careful ex- | pertinent has condensed their virtues in the form which he now confidently offers to the sick and suffering. One Dollar expended for | q bottle lAk grateful that you read this item. The Doc tors office practice is in Rondout, N. Y. PREJUDICE KILLS -"Eleven years our daughter suffered on bed of. misery under | the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physicians, who gave her disease | various names but no relief. and she is now restored to us in good health by as simple 8 remedy as Hop Bitters that we had poohed at for two years before using it. We earnestly | hope and pray that no one else will let their | sick suffer as we did, on account of prejudice 1 against so good a medicine as Hop Bitters "- The Parents. ."-IehgrGna.
 Straighten your old boots and shoes with Lyons Patent Heel Stlffeners, and wear them again. ....
 Of all the places to buy Dry Good The House of Messrs. w. B. Hall $ O., which is the leading Dry Goods House of Bridgeport seems to be the most advantageous This firm commenced business in the fall of 1878, when merchandise was at the lowest point, and they have purchased all of their stock at the old prices, and all through the so-called boom they kept down their prices, and they are doing the leading trade in Bridgeport. Their last operation was to purchase a large portion of the Silks and Laces that was saved from the stock of Simpson Crawford < Simp- son, of Sixth Avenue, New York, and they have had continuous rush throughout the season, when in Bridgeport Visit them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24

Must commence with January or July number. Subscribers who in arrears must make up ar- rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order check or registered letter. if possible We take all risks of re- 1itarce the clubbing periodicals but not of mon- ey sent
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-06-24
E.T.TURNER.

E.T.TURNER. SUMMER WEATHER.
 os o
 WYE have just the things for this warm spell. Every lady wants a Linen Duster as l we'll as a Lawn Dress and we have both at very popular prices and fine styles.
 Our sales of Children's Ready Made Under wear and White Dresses have been very en- couraging and we have now full line of both in connection with our usual stock of Ladies Goods.
 AS we intend to reduce our large stock of goods to the lowest possible quantity before the season is oyer we shall not wait until July before marking stock for that purpose, but COMMENCE NOW and have but one ob- ject in view, viz: to sell the stock.
 We shall offer every day some Special Bar gains at very much under value, and know that they cannot be matched.
 EsTOnly sevens Light Colored Spring Jack cts left marked down about one half to close
 Br Four Black Diagonal Dolmans or Tal- mas; prices reduced 50 per cent.
 sg-One case full width Lawns in neat black figures, at only 64 cents per yard
 COME AND SEE. E. T. TURNER, &, # wa4HhSthr,& prn1 stji 36 A AND 76 BANK STREET, Waterbury, Ct.
 LARGE AND FULL LIST OF HARDWA UR0N. STFFI N NAH SI