davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
VOLUME XLIII.

II. B. No. "a. A bill to authorize the Board
OF Supervisors Of Montgomery county TO nave
the realty Of SAID county assessed during he
year 1880 and for other purposes.
Mr. Cratin moved to refer 10 Committee on
1ounty Affairs, which, motion Of Mr.
Hurt, was tabled
Mr Hill moved to refer to judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr. holland moved to table. which vas ca
ried-
Mr.. Hurt moved that the rules be suspend
ed and the bill read third time Carried
and the bill passed
/ BY MIR. AcLaUrin, OF Rankin
H. b. No 3D.. IN act TO amend section Zl3l
of the Revised Code Of 1911, in relation to
nonresident debtors Referred TO Judiciary
Committee.
An act 10 repeal an act entitled an ACT to
prohibit the sale of vinOus and spiritucUs IL
quors within three miles OF Chester Choctaw
county Miss, approved March y 1876.
Mr. Featherston. from Judiciary Commit
tee, reported substitute fer II. +. No. ,, IN
relation to contested elections, which was
adopted.
Mr. Sykes moved to reconsider the vote and
/ to table the motion to reconsider. Carried.
The Judiciary Committee recommended the
passage Of IL. b. No. ,, An act TO reduce the
judiciary expenses Of the State, with the fol-
lowing ame ndmeut: Amend section ! By in
sorting the words. Provided nothing herein
contained shall interfere with existing con-
tracts" Bill with the amendment, was
passed.
Mr.. Love moved 10 reconsider the vote taken
0nH. b. No. 81, nirelation to Board Of Supervi-
sors Of VI ntgOmery county, and TO table The
motion to reconsider. Carried.
Mr.. Field from Ways and Means, reported
on lhe petition Of Peter Cuban and others. for
the renis -iOn OF taxes on property in Holly
SPRING, ami recommend that the petition be
. not granted.
MIR Featherston moved that the petition be
re-committcd to the Committee on Ways ami
Means with instructions to report bill in
accordance with the prayers Of the petition
! ers.
Messrs. Field Martin. Clarke and Me-
Gehee Of wilkinson. spoke in favor Of sus
tanning he action of the Committee.
Messrs. Fea herston, Taylor of Lee, and
holland spoke in favor of the petitioners.
The motion Of Mr.. Featherston 10 re-c0mmit
was carried
A. 100 O. clock, on motion of Mr.. Montgom-
cry, the House adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
What is Needed.
Meridian Mercury

u
The Democratic party must, for the sake
of selfpreservation, adopt national creed,
and demand that its members conform to
it. Mr.. Bayard IS for hard money, while
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, takes the extreme
Of the opposite side. Hill, of Georgia, and
Hampton, concur with Bayard. In Ala
bama the press is badly split up on this
question, and is doing harm by its dissen-
sions. 1t is Ct the last Importance that the
Democratic party should formulate plain,
honest and manly national creed, that shall
be free from all evasion and double dealing
and when promulged, this creed must be
made the test of party fealty and orthodoxy
in every State in the Union. Our party has
no lack of partizan leaders and dashing
bushwhackers, in and out of Congress, but
what it needs is a leader 10 guide its course
and mould It's materials into an harmonious
whole
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
e adjourned.
HOUSE.
EIGHTH DAY.
III IT II TT
wEpNAss4Y, January IA, 1880

ED&fSPAf- January II, iSN"'
House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Mr. Sneaker Johns in the Chair,
sIessrs. Fields, Selby and FalbeTt fSlled to
answer TO the roll call. ,-z :
: B. No. /. An act to amend section ieo0OI
the Code of 1871, in relation to attaSnHlent
for debts not due, was referred to JUDICIARY
On motion. the privileges Of the House were i.
extended to Hons W. II. II. Tison OF Lee, Oll-
Eckford of Monroe, r. Watkins , OF AAu-
derdale, Z. l.. Russell and Il. T. chah4lerr
BY Mr.. Spears
II b. No a. An act TO regulate, open and
keep in repair the public roads OF the Stste'
Referred TO the Committee on County AnalrS'
H. B. No. 81. An act to provide for change
of venue in Justices Courts. Referred 10
Judiciary Committee.
Il. B. No 56 An act 10 amend sections 10
and Is Of an Act entitled, Act tc establish
and maintain a uniform system OF Free fuo-
lie Schools IN this State, approved March 4,
ASS Referred TO Committee on sucatlon;
Mr.. kearney of Madison, was added to the
Committee Oh Education by the Speaker.
BY Mr. Harrison
I'll. b. No .. An act in relation TO the fees
of certain county officers. Referred to Com
rnlttee on Fees and Salaries.
BY Mr. Andrews
II. 3. No. % An act to amend section 2o5y
OF the code of 1871 in relation to the removal
or secretion of personal property. Referred
10 Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Fsrtson.-
h, B. No. 90 Az act to determine the quail
shcatlons of jurors in criminal cases. Re-
terred 70 Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr.. " God
H. B. No 90. An act to authorize the guar
dian of the minor heirs of Madison St. Cuda-
bae to sell the property of the wards at pri-
waite sale Referred to Judiciary Committee.
BY Mr.. Madison
Il. 3. No. 81 An act ts regulate the sale of
cotton seed IN NoXubee and Tate counties,
Mr. Fea9herston moved to amend the bill
BY inserting the county of Marshall; Mr..
Norren asked that Rankin county be inserted
an the bills Mr.. Christmas asked that Holmes
county be inserted Mr.. Downs asked that
Madison county be also inserted Mr. Howry
wished Lafayette county inserted Mr. Mar
tin moved 70 insert Claiborne countys Mr..
Taylor asked tbat Benton county be inserted.
Messrs: Myers and Madison spoke in favor
OF the bills Messrs. SeabsOck, Field and Lyle
spoke in opposition.
Mr. Huddleston moved to lay bill and
amendments on the table, which motion pre-
vailed BY a vote Of o. yeas, and 46 nays.
By Mr.. Andrews
H. B. No. 81. An act to amend the laws Of
plead in certain cases. Referred to Ju-
dietary Committee.
BY Mr.. Buchanan
Il: B. No 6S. An act to amend Section 23O6
Revised Code Of 1871, in relation e mortgages
and deeds Of trust. Referred to judiciary
By Mr. Hurt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Featherston Guards.
Holly Springs South

LUIIy SpTIHgs oUUIH-I
meeting was held on the 9th instant, at
the residence of Mr. a. w. Steinbiss by
several citizens of Marshall county, who
organized military company by the name
of the Featherston Guards, with member
ship of thirty-five. The following officers
were elected H. w. Steinbiss, CsPk; DR..
Chesley Daniel, 1st. Lieut.. and Company
Surgeon J. 7. Garner. I'd. Lieut.. J. A.
Matthews, LIST. Sergeant; II. P. Martin, ID.
Sergeant Sam Smyth, Treasurer, and Thos.
J. Mansker, Secretary. The Captain ap-
c. McDermott. CorporaIs, and d, H. Glover,
BugIsr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Southern Women as House-Keepers.

The misfortunes Of war culmiBatingin the
loss OF servants. has developed in the duugh-
tiers Of Southern families much at the hard
work formerly done 10y the slaves, and they
have become more practical women than
they could ever have beou If reared with a
servant at their bidding. In all chat per-
tains TO the art Of housekeeping, from tho
kitchen To garret, the girls of to-day are
better educated than their mothers were.
They have iearned 10 work for themselves.
and for The families of which they are mem-
bers. Cultivated in mind, muscle and NOR
ais beautiful in form aud features, modern
in speech and apparel. the Southern girls
are the peers Of any the world can produce.
-CharlottsvIlie Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Death of Frank Leslie.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Frank Leslie, the
celebrated publisher, died Saturday evening
of fbrous cancer of the heart, aged fifty
eight years. His real name was Henry Car
ter. a46 ne was born at Ipswich, England,
In the year 1921. His father. Jcszph Carter,
was an extensive glove manufactures. While
8 mere child ha eyinced decided passiong
for cutting and carving wood in grotesque
and curious designs, and pictures, especially
engravings, held him with sort of fierce
fascination
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Co..
GREENBACK DOCTRINES.
THE PLATFORM RECENTLY ADOPTED BY
THE GREENBACK LABOR CONVENTION
AT WASHINGTON.

The Greenback conference fixed upon
June 8 as the time and Chicago as the piac,
for the convention of the National Green
back Labor party. The following is the
| preamble accompanying the call
We have reached a crisis in our country:
| history and an epoch in human affairs. Our
government, which was designed for the
/ political veal of mankind, has passed under
/ the control of bankers, stock jobbers land
grabbers and professional politicians to the
exclusion of those whose labor produces its
wealth and pays its taxes. The conStitu-
tiOnal rights of the people are denied or
usurped by the money power The fruits
of productive enterprise are grasped by cor
porate monopolies. The large share of
accumulated wealth ard undeveloped re-
sources of the nation are concentrated in
the hands of a small class, and all property
interest and stability of our Institutions on
the parl of a large majority of voters is dis
sipated. luxurious interest and enforced
idleness have filled the land with pauperism,
crime and misery, and the air is ominous
with murmers of discomfort. The very
foundation Unpopular government is ques-
toned and assailed, and the public itself is
in imminent peril. The people of the Dis
trict of Columbia, containing population
of 100000 souls have been, by the act Of
Congress, wholly DISTINGUISHED, and laws
have been enacted in various States to cur
tail this sacred right of suffrage, the very
cornerstone of every republic. Deeply i'm
pressed by the gravity of this crisis, we
cheerfully sacrifice all minor differences and
unite for the purpose of restoring the gov
eminent to the control of the whole people
through the representatives chosen by them,
unintluenced by bribery, intimidation or
sectional hate, and recovering their COM
pete sovereignty over their elections, cur
rency, lands and lines of internal commu-
nication and, finally, to embody in law and
enforce the right of each laborer to the re-
suits of his toll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
DURING LONG ABSENCE

= &c thy face no logger
In vision OF the night;
Too lar away is that last day
That lent thee to my sight,
But though the waves no longer
Reflect their absent queen,
Do tides forget2 o love, long set,
] follow the unseen.
hear thy tones no longer
Amid the voices round
Too long unsmote by that sweet note
My ear forgets the sound.
But though the shell no longer
Can hear the ocean roar,
l. echoes still-so thy words fill
Ny heart for evermore
i The Spectacle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
The Exodusters.
st. Louis GIObe-Demoerat,l

St Louis Globe-Democrat.l
This rsoIning fresh patches OF exodust-
ers are expected to arrive from Meridian
Lauderdale county, Mississippi, by the /. NJ
and S. Railroad, from ClarEsville, Tenn,
by the Southern Railroad, and from Nash
vile, Tenn, by river. The party from
Meridian is said to number eighty, and that
from Clarksvile, fifty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

LITTLE Rock Democrat 9Th e8Tany Of
the negroes are exodusting from Mississip-
pi to the fertile river valleys Of Arkansas.
A large party, men, women and children,
arrived last night from near Holly Springs
and win settle on plantations below this
city.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

NASHVILLE American, 9th "Heury
Woods, colored, charged with rape commit
ted in Kentucky, near Louisville, was ar
rested here yesterday, by Officers Bolton
and Reed, and placed in jail on d mittimus
from Justice Creighton, to await the action
of the Kentucky authorities"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

In James county, this State, a few days
ago, son Of Mr.. Clover unloaded his gun
by placing his toe on the hammer and blow
ing into the muazle. Amy one curious
enough to want 10 know the result can Try
the experiment, but make arrangement with
the undertaken first.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21
Republicans to Organize in the Sixth
District
Vicksburg Commercial.

IUA7UUIE UIIII MOI VIZ
There will be no dolly Warden" race iu
the Sixth congressional district this year.
Hon. John r. Lynch, who was in the city
yesterday, en- route to Jackson, informs us
that he, and all other Stalwarts, are in favor
Of making a straight-out Republican nom
ination, on a Republican platform, and max
ing the fight square one. he wants no
"tacit agreement" in this race.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

Knoxville Chronicle, 9th: "Mr. S. r.
Lones. of the eleventh civil district, informs
Us that he has examined the wheat on sew
eTal farms in his neighborhOod, and finds
that it is badly damaged by the fly"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

NoRTH CAROLINA has one hnndred and
ninety Methodist ministers. 4he Methor
dist church property IN the State valued 90
seven hundred and two thousand three
hundred and eighty-fve dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

A LITTLE daughter of Ewell Reeves, Of
Pickens county, s. O., was burned TO death
Friday. by her clothes catching fire,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-01-21

EXPERIENCE AND Incident. DIR. Muh-
lenberg says Of people who says they have
respect tor religion - "How vastly conde-
scending How deeply humble! The crea-
ture has respect for the service 81 the
Creator A QrasshOpper dcigas to arknowl-
edge that il has respect Tor the King of
kings and Lord OF lords Verify, subject
Of congratulation for the universe
A worm crawling in the dust cOules-rs 90
its fellow worm that IT, has some respect
for the government Of the high and mighty
one that inhabiteth eternity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

sn every particular. Chronic agitators,
consisting Of small bodies Of Samurnri, the
former military clsss, took advantage OF the
recent organization 10 circulate reports of
great and radical reforms, procIaiming that
the Emperor had declared himself favor-
able TO an immediate parliamentary sys-
tenn. This Is wholly untrue. The En-.
peror and ministers are steadily working
toward the completion Of the parliamentary
reforms promised by the speech from the
throne, and have no intention Of sanction.
Ing the popular Legislature until there Is a
large diffusion Of education and growth Of
experience. To this end schools will be
multiplied everywhere, and locaIsuffrage
assemblies established throughout the En-
pire, TO familiarize the people with pariia-
mentary methods, but there Is no likelihood
OF representative government for several
years. .
Central and south America.
BLOCKADE OF CAILAO.
New York, April ia special from
Cotton, Panama, gives the following from
Callao, April 7th: "The blockade OF this
port was begun to-day by six ChiIan ships.
The Peruvmns disembarked a cargo OF
arms at Chra, near Molendo, capturing
the Gillian steam launch Duende at Luco-
piIa."
Brief Foreign Items.
A dispatch from Bombay announces an
other massacre Of BRUSH troops.
The London Iimes'S Calcutta dispatch
says it Is reported that King Tbebaw, who
died OF smallpox, has been succeeded by
Themaloon. The report is unconfrmcd,
but as the smallpox is raging at Mandalay
the death OF the King Is not improbable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
MAXINE INTELLfGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 1s, 1880.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10, 1880.
ARRIVED.
Schooner William II. Bailey. Bailey, New York.
light. Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Schooner Louisa Waters. -, James river, lum-
Der.
SAILED.
Steamer j. ID. Schuyler. Hancock Baltimore mer-
cha ndse AMI passengers, Cur IL & Parker, agents.
steamer Ariei, clifford. Norfolk. Unned Statee
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. B. TatuH :,
agent.
Schooner Maggie, Meyers, Port Deposit, ties, Cur
Schooner NJ C. Carroll, Carroll, Philadelphia,
coal, Cults 4 Parker.
schooner Clara VI. Goodman. Quilan, Hartford
uidNew York, fertilizer, Curtis y Parker.
schooner W. II. Kennel, Soper, New YORK; camel
coal, Geryas Storrs, agent.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York April l 8ih, schooner Lucy Jones.
Msrihugh.
PROVIDENCE, April 10. Sailed: schooners
Richard :. Newcomb, Bennett Emma A. Higgins.
Ryder; Reindeer. Howard; Ella Nav, Kemp, and
Carte G. Crosby, GOodspeed-for Virsinis. Ar
rived: SchOOners Mamie K. Waterman. freeman.
and Freddie Walton. -. from Virgins.
NEW YopK, April l6.-Arrived: Schooner L.
Morris Per- l. Ranrolpb. from Richmond.
suIP-BUILDISG.
At Alexandria. Va. business al the ship-yard IL
yory brisk, and Ii is UNDERSTOOD that large num-
Der OF hands from distance nave been sent TOR 10
work on The new schooner now being built there.
IL is also further renoried that the prospects are Ia
yorabe for The building OF one two other large
schOoners when the present one Is completed.
By telegram.
VINEYARD HAVEN, April l9.-Arriyed 18th
Schooner Harriet Tnomas, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
MINT FOR THE MIssIssIsSlPPI VALLEY.
Forty -si xth COngress.-.SecOndS Session
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1880.
SENATE.

MFR. Davis OF Illinois, from the Committee
on the judiciary, reported bill TO provide
that whenever the circuit and district
courts OF the United States are held at the
same time and place there shall be but one
grand and petit jury summoned to attend
said courts at one and the same time. III
proy,dps that juries summoned Tor one
court NAV serve in the other, but either
court may summon several panels II neces.
saw. The bill was read the third time and
passed.
MIR. Wallace, from the select committee
TO inquire into the alleged frauds in the late
election, submitted report on the proven
ton OF the elective franchise by threats OF
deprivation OF employment, which was laid
on the table and ordered to be printed.
MIR. Teller announced that minority re-
port on the subject would be made.
Mr.. Witbers, from the Committee on APP
propriations, reported hack the army ap.
propriatiOn bill. Placed on the calendar.
On motion Of Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsyl-
vania, the Senate agreed to lay aside all
pending and prior orders, and take up his
j,int resolution for commission to con-
slider and report what legislation is needed
for the better regulation OF commerce be-
| tween the States.
There was some discussion OF this Dill,
but before any final action bad been taken
upon 1t the morning hour expired, and the
Senate resumed the discussion OF the
Geneva-award bill.
MIR. Carpenter continued his speech In
support OF the committee bill.
| lie was followed by Mr.. Blaine, who again
| attacked the bill and its defenders.
| After a long-running debate between
1 ror
OF which both INDUCED TO considerable
extent in sharp personalities, the Senate at
5:25 p. N. adjourned.
| HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
| Under The call Of States the following was
introduced and referred: -,
By Mr.. Herbert, OF Alabama Providing
that the President OF the Senate shall SUD-
nit to the Senate and House, when assem-,
bIcd to count the votes for PRESIDENT ana
Vice-President, all packages purporting 10
contain electoral votes. NJ
By Mr.. UConner, OF South Carolina: TO
repeal so much OF the act approved june
| 20. 1874, as authorizes the appointment OF
commission 10 take charge OF the Freeu'
meu's Savings and Trust Company and 10
abolish said commission.
BY Mr.. Culbertson, OF Texas, to discon'
tinue the MISUNDERSTANDING system.
Mr.. Cox. of New York, moved to sus'
pen 1 ,be rules and pass the bill fora worlds
| fair in New York city in 1888. The motion
was agreed to, and the Senate bill with the
amendments OF the House committee was
passed--yeas, 143; NAYS, 90.
A motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill pensioning soldiers and sailors Of
the Mexican and other wars was lost-yeasi
1l9; nays, 7O-not the necessary two tnIrds,
| MIR. Hunton, chairman OF the District 81
Columbia Committee. moved to suspend Inc
rules and pass the bill to increase the NE
tropolitan police force OF the District
Without action on this motion the House
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
APRIL lo-The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS FOR EXPORT.
Lugs.-Common. t3@t35o; medium, $40
LsGf.NCommon, s5Gs5.5o; medium, 46@f7
good nominal; fine, nOmLlal extra lne, nominal.
Sfpraming-t ommoD, s36lsli m4dnm, t6@
$3.50 good, S7@SS.50; fine, S90Sl0.
DARK GooDs-MANUFAC1U RiN0.
Lug Fiiiers.-Common. .3.5O9S4; medium,
LeaJ FiUers.-COmmon s0sss3 ~; medisin,
S6@f6. so: good, 81 - 90; ins.t99$lO extra fine
sun.cnred, sl0dS19. .o.,,.
4e.so@ts: good. f9.b0QSsl0; Doe, sl0@sll
extra, t12G13: extra suD-cured, none.
BRIGHT GOODS MANUFACTURING.
Sm0kers.-Common, SS6sl0; medium, s10G
tl2: GOOD. $l2d $40; ln-, " 66fS20.
Fifiers-lOmmOn, f6GSS: medium. S7@S9
good sl9@$l2: hns, nominal
WrapDers.-C Com mon, f10Ut15 medium " 5d
100: good, s2O6$30; nne, *s0@350; fancy, 50,
wrappers. Mah0gdny.-Common, sl2nSl5
medium. Sl56@2U; good, t22@s25; fine, 1900
$40 extra, ff5@s50.
WESTERN TODAOCo.
The demand for this class Of goois is combined
principally 10 good old beayy-bodied hgs and Ken
lucky River leaf We quote:
Old lugs, s4@t5: Kentucky River Tugs, 500
Sl2; Kentucky River Leaf, tl3@fls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

THE Nsw Y0kK Doc Snow. The entries
for the New York dog-show aggregate LII
sgainst 953 in 1879. The list OF dogs, duly
numbered, and for which kennels have been
provided. exclusive Of filters OF puppies.
is as follows: Mastiffs, 81; St. Bernards.
81; Newfoundlands. 26; Ulm hounds, 81 ;
greyhounds, IS; deerhounds. z; pointers,
l4S; settlers, 446; spaniels. 40; foxbounds,
9; beaglts, 10; daschhunds, 9; fox-terriers,
IS; collies, 81; bulldogs, 20; 0ull-terIiers,
80; sky-terriers, 16; pugs, 80; Scotch ter
rlers, 3; black-and-tan terriers. O.; Dandy
Dinmont terriers, 6; Yorksbir terriers, 26 ;
tOy.terriers, IS; japanese spaniels, 0; Ita.
Ian grey hounds, 10; miscellaneous class,
40; fancy terriers, 3. The exhibition opens
on Tuesday, 27th instant, and will con-
tinue only three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
DRY GOODS.
Opening OF SE sN SPRING GOODS
A. UUTZLER & SONS,
500 BROAD STREET.

Inst received full and complete line Of the latest
Al f.WoOI. HUNTING. LACE-STRIPED RUNT.
ING, HERNANIS, MONTE CLOTHS, CRAZE
CLOTHS, BROCAD DIES aud \ RlPtS III az me
newest shades. SATlNS, SILKS. PEkIN
STRIPES. POLKA DOT, and BROCADES for
trimming (foli line). - .,,.,,-s
BLACK GkkNADlNESt BLA .rt,S CAshMEhhe'
LADIES SACKINGS. ,ro,croN
LANGUEDUC POINT D'ESPRlT and TORCHoN
Hosiery. buttons, and Trimmings specially ;
PaIasoIs full line. at price, lower than ever; "a,
he- ItLens. Napkins, and Towels Lace Mitts, iull
L in Gloves: Ladies' and Genilemen's Underwear {;
1,assmeres for boys and mems wear. ooo