davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

Go In any direction and you would find
this outrage on the rights of property; this
lie on pure man this insult 10 Republi-
cans, coming from the treason.dyed, red
mouthed, bloody-handed rebel. 1t is n
piece of the same spirit of Ku Kluxism
that murders men in the South for opin-
ions sake that stuffs ballot boxes that
drives voters from tile polls; that meets
men Of Northern birth with treatment
which drives him from the South, and now
one of these Solid South rebels come to
Van Vert in the name of the Democracy,
and introduces this mode OF warfare here
Such an outrage was never before commit
ted in the town. The darkest days of the
war did not witness such violation OF per.
sonal rights such a cowardly posting Of a
slander on an honored soldier, an esteemed
citizen of the Nation. Will the people of
Van Vert county endorse such acts2 Will
they vote with men who adopt such mode
OF warfare P Van Vert Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
a Q NJ S

81. 900 MADE IN 30 DAYS.
Nnw is the time To make il. Prosperity has
dawned mpun the PEOPLE Of this country, and
all are ENJOYING its blessings YOU eau just
as we'll make little money by devnting some of
yuur spsrc lime TO our business. We offer one
nf the best opportunities ever yet given 10 any
one To make money. lttakrs no capital. Y"u
do not have 1" invest large sum nf IN ncy aud
run II great risk nf losing il. Yuur energy and
your business capacity will lie all the capital
you will require. Ladies Can engage in the
| business MS we'll as gentlemen, and even DO, 3
aud girls do well. Even il you do not desire
tn engage in business, we can impart infurma-
lion tu YOU that viii be nf great ivalue. You
will readily see that it will he c"mparatiVel V
easy matter to make from SO Ia 500 a week
aud establish lucrative independent business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

All eisierns warranted. On application will
furnish prices for larger sire or irregular shape
eisterns. 1877 J. A. SMITH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
uPCHEAPEOT and BEST !41
PetersOn' S Magazine.
FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERNS /!

e45-A SUPPLEMENT 'oW be giUen in erery nun.
Der for 1881, containing fuiisiIe p"iie,n far a
Etdy'' or ehid's dress. Every S'b'c,iJer rW re-
ceice, during me gear, uoeire o these patterns tourh
more, alone, than the subscription p"ics.-sei
PRTEHsoN's MAGAZINE is the beat and eleape.t
of the IAdy's books. 1t gives more for the m m
ry, aud combines greater merits, than any
other. In short it las the
Best Steel Engravings,
Best colored Fashions,
Best Dress Patterns,
Best Original Stories,
Bsst Work Table Patterns,
Best Music, Etc, Etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

The rebel, House, of Tennessee, who as
sisted in stealing the forts, the arsenAls, the
mints and other property of the United
States, and was leader in the attempt to
break up the Union, was orator Of the day
in VunWert on Wednesday OF last week.
This red handed rebel told his Sympalhiz.
ers and followers here that Garfield had
stolen 1929. Wednesday night his tools, by
the advice Of men no better than he is, went
around town and marked with keel and
chalk on the doors and steps OF Republicans
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1851.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE F!
ANlLLUSTRATED WEEKLY-tG PAGES.
Volume ii commences November 2, 80

Suited to Boys and Girls Of Frem Six 10
sixteen Years Of Age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

IAN orders will be given Prompt Attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

Its immense circulation and long established
reputation enables its proprietor t" distance all
competition. In 1880 New Feature was in.
troduced, which will be improved ON in 1881,
being n satipI uG
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15

friedrich Breneman, Plaintiff vs.. DayM
Brown, orric Cole and Albert Hoskins, Dtitndssu
n LII PERSONS HOLDING OR cL,IAIsa
~ liens under the provisions of An Act II N
L. glslature OF Idaho Territory entitled IAN ~
tor securing liens to mechanics and Others . ~
proved January IL, 1875, and the Amendments
thereto, upon the following described properly
to-wit: Fifteen hundred linear feet on tie Risn,
Sun quartz lode, situated ON SAaw's mouptan
IN boise county, Idaho Territory and sir hundred
feet In width, and more particularly described u
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the discovery
stake and notice OF the Rising Sun lode IRON
which bluff of rocks bears north east lis tst
distant another bluff of rocks bears east about 40
feet distant, and point of rock bears south IT,
east AZ feet distant, thence south 75e east $50 feet
TO stake, and notice thu center OF the end
line OF claim from which pine tree az eetind-
ameter bears north $40 80 west 40 feet disaa,
thence south 15o west 800 feet to stake at the
south east corner, thence north 75o west 1900 ft
TO stake at the south west corner thence l5s eat
800 feet to stake and notice at center Of the va
end line OF clam, thence on same line 10 akaEe
the north W st corner, thence south 75' essl l5n
Ieet 10 stake at tue n'ir b east corner. htna
sonth 15o vest 800 feet to the stake and notice in 10
center of the east end of claim, together it'll
dips. spurs and angles and all shafts and tunnel
Oh or connected with said mine aud all appnis
nances belonging to said mine. and sufficient sIaa
of ground around the said mine for the consenl'1
W rking, use and occupation of said mine, "
hereby notified to be and appear in the lls'la
Conr., Second Judicial District of Idahs lernio1
for Boise county. at Idaho City, on the 4th sa'g
October, 1880. and then and there exhibit til. pioa
OF said liens thev shall be deemed 10 wafeah
favor of those SO exhibited. JONAS W BRoaA.
Idaho City, Aug 81, 1880. Atty iof fl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Estray Moice.

I have taken up on Jackass Creek three
miles from Horseshoe Bend, saddle
horse, about 70 years old, branded with a
circle on left shoulder, and / M above said
circle The owner will please come for
ward and prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away.
Aug. 10, 1850. DA BY DOYLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15

And at prices 10 per cent? below
orr former rates
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Addison Bail, deceased.
AB Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE W
so der igned, executor of the estate q Adu ~
Bail, deceased. to the creditors Of ana !. \, \
sons having claims against the said aeceass shr
ten months after the first publication Of TINS NV.
to the said executor at his residence III o'
J. B. Mol UGHllN,
Sept. 7th. 1sso.-4w. Exscu'0 :"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Notice,

N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN tn ir,
~ II may concsrn. that no person IL antborisea
70 borrow money on tho credit of the una ersas
NOR 10 pieoge the credit of our company Tor ans
.nine not strictly connected with the wortina :,
our mimi: claim, nor for this puruosa wiahs =.
entering 1t in Company Pass Book "''noa
Augu.ta- IAN HOP SING COMPANY.
Of Granite Creek
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Administrative Nerice.

1HH1 o90nsx OF If In the Probate c''
In the matter of the estate of Charles hAa''
ceased. u<
M Office is HEREBY GIVEN d .a. estate d
~ dersigned Administrators OF ~. ~ cred IN
of Charles Mautz, deceased, 70 1,ans, to
IT. and all persons having claims snscssssr
said deceased to exhibit them with tne ~ - nubb
vouchers, within ten months after tne
cation of this notice. to the said I'D
her residence. on the corner OF
aa'A S'fsS's' IL i'A1o ~ CATHERINE Na, x.siI
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate OF en-'
deceased. ,.n;atratrL
JAS. ii. HAwLEy, Attorney for
ed Idaho City, May 29th, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Painting and Paper Hangine.

House, sign and wagon pain'inn Is lain
paper hanging in the neatest style y HON SSr.
H. Runyan. Shop on Wall street.
postoffice.
IDAHO Cry, April IS, 1880
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
:. DIR sPINNEY d CO.
No. III X earnv Street san rr.

e S.-For private diseases Of short stapdI..
ful course of medicines, sufficient or en,s NJ:
an instructions, will be sent to my address q /.
Jan. 10. 1SS0-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15

~ sScae,s; DimI'ess OF Vision. So9ssa Aver,
ana many n other passing unobsssssd i
death 1R MIH 'T11se 81, ahas Isa u ins. ~
Hundred Dollars f1r case n e ~, = .iars ~
ala AZ tr1 nH lu.HATJvE (under bis na
pure or injurious f na, cure q d. 81 s,ss
treas all Private Diseases aacs..l III; AjS5s|
nation "a consultation Free Th"vnay sisi;ss||
Price e f Vital iaIlGs 4 s.
times the quantity SO uo sem 81 ~ 8, bote q n
~ receipt o. price, or q. d 81. ss,,,,s sdses
'a'''h ana IN private name. desifes s ron e
II Kearny Street 81 rlnllE 4
DIR. MINTIE's KlDNry 49,, sssnesca "a
Re ICUM. cures ali kinda ~ rtSlM!l4DX, lin
sa,a X, IN 0onorrhosa elect, TsSso snq
sac ~ oy all druggists; Sl00 b6t,is ee s9r
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELrou ~,
pes. ana cheapest DYSpFPsf 4 11lLs AZ IL
cure in the market For sale IS i, sna Billion
Ucfa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15

ca an &sDnper day at home Samples
W. M N~VJworth So free. Address
TINsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15

S(s6Sa week in your own town. Terms and az
Portland, Maine. AAhii Co..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-15
Notice

Notice
MOTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL,
ION Thursday. the 18th day of August 1850, at
~ o'oclock OF said day, at ny Office in Idaho CITY
Boise county. Idaho, offer at public auction tho
sam OF I've Hundred and Fifty Dollars fS25o 10
shs lowest bidder therefor in county warrants Of
said Boise county. IsIDOR SMITH
Idaho City. Idaho Aug 0, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

ICn1riottc IN. vi O'7et't'J
"Did you see the meteor? every CODY
was asking Thursday night. 1t was very
remarkable ono indeed, appearing 10 me
western sky shortly after SHUTDOWN. IL was
first seen at an angle Of about forty.hye de-
grees and moved In direction almost d.
rectly west. An intelligent witness OF me
interesting spectacle describes It as bill.
liant red ball, about the size OF the crown OF
a mans bat, and states that II moved rather
more slowly than ordinary meteors, giving
the spectator abundant Opportunity 70 see
and enjoy the brilliant sight. But the most
wonderful feature was the bright streak Oh
light Il left I'm it's track In the sky. Tbs re-
mained visible at least ten minutes after
The disappearance OF the meteor, and was
seen by hundreds Of persons In the city. IL
was not straight streak Of light, that
usually left by a meteor, but assumed q
ziz.zsg appearance. One suggested tnat II
looked like a crack In pot, and an OLD
colored man remarked that 1t "looked IKE
the sky had been cracked for you to see the
ligbt.o 1t was very bright at first, ana
gradually faded along the whole line untii
IL became invisible. Accounts difer with
respect to the Intensity OF the light, but the
general impression Is that IL was The
brightest near the middle OF the line. Inc
disappearance OF the meteor was not sud-
den 1t, too, gradually grew smaller, until
IL vanished near the horizon. So far as re-
ported, it was not accompanied by any
sound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
.l,063,071,SI5
SIl,206,000
1,053,34I,945
S2.927.619.760

This takes no account OF private fortunes
ruined by the war, nor OF detriment to the
country by the loss of'men In battle.
The vigOr with which her people met the
cost OF this onslaught OF misfortune'was and
is the admiration Of the world. France has
fertile soil, but what avalls a fertile soil
without willing hands to work It.? Her in-
dustries are numerous, but these industries
have life only in proportion as they are
pushed. The Flencbman doubtless had a
heavy heart when he came to face the tre-
mendous task before him, but he was pitt
losopber enough not TO cry over what was
lost and wait for Hercules to give him a
lift. He simply realized that ne was re-
sponsible for his acts, and the judgment OF
the court Of last resort 1.-THE arbiirament OF
war being against him he came TO the bar
aud paid what il involved. His conception
Of the maintenance OF the public credit
must be q very high one; for II is not
known that be has ever applied to any one
To scale the debt. He pods along, filling
the world with the results OF bis industry,
ana his Golfers with its tribute. In The
meantime his credit remains as il no war or
trouble had come 10 shake il; he has been
proof against the shock.
Ii has been thought that the example of
France ought not TO be lost on Virginia.
Our blood is certainly as good as hers. aud
our fortiiude under trlbulatiou should
not be less. We have suffered most grieyous
loss In men and material, but have we tried
to meet IL in the same resolule spirit that
France has? This Is no time for abnse.
We are In trouble; let Us try to get ont OF
1t as becomes men who have children TO
glory 10 or suffer by their acts.
AN OLD F0GY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
some Notes on the Letters OF g jus
tice.- Of Aibemar1e.

|
| Editors Dispatch The Presidents mes
sage aside, rs Il ought to bc--aDy ass can give
The South kick nOwadays-per me ft
say that have read with great interest. a.
| ought 10 have done, those letters Of 'fJus-
tice,v Of AlbemarIe. Let me say next that
! should rather shrink from submitting his
bill directly to the people for ratification.
Such course might be styled xira.consti-
tuional. 1t might, perhaps, be a bad pre-.
cedent. II would also Decessitate the call
| ing OF an extra session Of the Legislature,
or else would put off too long the settle
meut Of the debt question. II we wish to
| have the unequiyOcal and authoritative say
| OF The people upon the bill OF which "Jus-
! tice" has drawn the Ootlines admirably,
let us, l suggest, call convention, make
that bill the platform, and put our candl-
dates upon it. With tue bill before the
people 10 this way, and candidates for Of
| ice advocating the measure in every town
aud township Of the State, 1t seems more
probable that all the people will turn out to
| the polls, aud that what they say will be an
unmistakable yea or nay.
In conversation with General Malone
| last summer, WHICH was not private, Mr.
| Massey and others being present, General
| Malone said to tue writer: 81 know you
Pittsylvanla men are McCulloch men, aud l
| do not propose 10 argue with you just now I;
| but want you 10 take with you the sta e.
ment that | am standing between the Gre
dtors of the State aud reputation. / am
trying 10 slave off reputation" So un-
derstood him to say. Since that time L
have been anxious 10 know whether Gene
raj Malone or anybody else rightly UNDER
stands the people or not, and have been
- A. Il Lot
us hear what the people have 10 say, and
let lis ask them TO say their say most une-
quivocally and authoritatvely.
The statement which "Ju,tice" makes
of tue advantages each party will derive
from the adoption by both parties OF the
proposed bill is clear aud full. The trouble
may be in getting at TIE views and purposes
OF the creditors. take the liberty OF say
Ing that we have passed through season
OF slips. There have been slips all round.
The creditors, it seems 10 me, made the slip
OF slips, aud perhaps somebody has some
reason for being little out OF patience wi
them. II they had accepted the McCullCch
bill instead of being scared away, they
would have had the state bound, and what
was bound on earth would have been bound
in heaven (tbe csurts), and everybody
would have bad blessing from that bind
ing. The Legislature, perhaps, made a slip
because II passed what was supposed (errO-
neou,ly, II seems) a compromise bill offered
by the creditors. Gentlemen, Mr.. "Jns-
iice," can't ii be so arranged that we are TO
have no more sIipsl Can't it be ascertained
In some way or other what the creditors
Will DO before we actp Isuppose that our
next action will certainly he the laying
down OF the uitimatum. Ii we act first,
will there not be something Of the forcible
in that ac,ions Aud Is not every grain OF
the forcIble just SO many grains OF repudia-
ton PIfTSYLvANIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

LET MAB0NE ALoNE.-lFrom The Phila.
delphia American. I've regret to see the
Republican papers. and for that matter the
Democratic papers also. making great deal
OF General Malone. We are treated every
day To new speculations as to what this Vir.
ginian senator will do. Will he 20 into the
Democratic caucus, or will be stay out OF
III Will he vote with the Democrats OF
With the Republicans? Will the Republi-
cans buv him up by giving him share OF
the patronage In his own State, or is
be not to be in the markety These
are some OF the questions over which
some OF our newspapers seem agitated.
There Is only one OF them worth answer
Ing. Tue rest are not worth asking. Mr..
Malone Is very small man, whose promi-
nence in national politics is Justly felt by
most virginisns TO be disgracefui to that
State. Bot 1t Is possible 10 write very
small men into great deal OF importance.
The amount Of newspaper talk that went
to make Mr.. Benjamin Buffers reputation
Is not easily estimated. II Virginia is to
be afflicted with Butler or Kelly, let us
not make Der misfortune worse by keeping
1t before the world. We are sure that tue
incoming Administration will add nothing
10 Mr. Hahone's magnitude.
There's some truth in what the American
says; yet we cannot see how a journalist
can do Otherwise than comment upon The
actions Of such men. We lind that one OF
our Georxia exchanges regards General N A.
HONE ~ sound democrat and talks as II
the Democratic papers 10 Virginia were try.
ing TO drive him over TO the Republicans.
Such iaik 4 al bosh. II mag be pretty safe
y assumed - true a. general proposition
thnt the pspers OF every State kaow better
than those outside what prominence to give
40 their public saen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

a S!rcng ARA and Mothers Messing
By EiyAH KELLOGG, author OF Elm
Island Stories, &c. Illustrated. Boston
LEE h SHEPARD. New York: 9. L. Dill
LISGnAN. 1881.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY, Sl9
Broad street. Price, 1925.
1iml Fret. Bong!ii Stories for Young
Folks. BY JULIA NJ. BEEcHER. Same
publishers aswboye. 1881.
We are told that this.is the production OF
a Richmond lady. We commend 1t to the
kindest consideration Of her Richmond fell
low. denizens.
II is for sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.,
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
The Page County Reasscssmc ut.
SPRINGFIELD, PAGE COUNTY, Va.
ki<ys}nsa Der. rna&s.n.

A, your request and In answer 10 the in-
Tquiry Of many Of your readers, whether
the assessment Of real estate just completed
by lDe Ia the county Of Page will rencD the
assessment OF 1875, answer that my books
are not far enough made out for me TO make
. positive statement; but my impression Ia
that Shenandoah Iron " 0rks and Luray
districts will reach the assessment OF 1875,
while MnrksvIiie and Springfield districts
will fall short 0f IL. have visited officially
neatly every farm aud house IN the county,
sud By - doing have been able to place on
the handbook four or fve thousand dollars
OF taxable values In Springfield dlstric'
about three or four thousand IN Luray. less
10 Mayksviilc and Shenandoah Irou- W0rke,
tsnd from some Cause not on the land. book.
Besides, 1 hsve been able 10 correz many
errors ~ visitipg personally the people that
] ccuid not otherwise have done.
Yours. &e., JonE u. Mcl ULLor0u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
! the Courier has correctly dIsguossd 'As stu

Doesn't The wkig see that the language
Of the paragraph which Il quotes from
the Dispatch shows clearly the spirit 10
which II was written to have been iocu'ar !
what Is Il to do .any aud many dreadful
things,o as binied az In that articles WnaI
Il /, TO "raise the biggest kind OF arrow =
We wish the northern people could be made
TO believe that pecunlary losses would result
from their prosecutions; but we Judge
there is no ground for hope in that direc
ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
The Loss by France from the War
With Germany and the Acts or the

10 the Editors of The Dispatch:
To a late plumber OF LEcOnomiSte Fran.
Gals NJ. de FovIle has published an article
giyIpg The details, in money values, OF the
loss b, France from the war with Germany
and he depredatons OF The Commune which
followed 80 directly after. They are placed
under twenty-eigbt heads, but may be sum-
married. AS follows:
/, Indemnity paid 10 Germany,
principal ana Interest. ........s ,O63,u1 81
Q. Expense OF army and navy. ell,206,000
g. Indemnities o department. city
OF Paris and individuals,
maintenance OF German
troops. expenses of loans, loss
of revenue from ceded terri
tory, &C., &c..,.. ............. 1,053,341, 945
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS

department, In which We have spared nothiug Zoo ol-
der to make a most attractive display. not oaiy Of
ornamental but also Of useful aud ,eryiccab'c good
Among the many ATTRACTIVE EARGA'N>arc
BROCADE SILK VELVETs al $40. fouu,i
/ price OF which wa, $3.50;
BROCADE SILK VtLVETS 20 $500, fofn.r
price s5;
COZ ORED BROCADE VELVET at s9.l2. f,-ru.
price So
Q pieces BLACK sILK-VELvETS a. 7jc.. .,po-
| rior to quality generally soli at $50;
Also pie. es sILK-BACk LYONE>L NELNEI>
| al most attractive prices;
| Our purchase of over four cases ~ DGE>> GOODS
In dark aud most desirable shade, see have 49,
sorted, and shall sell az tue low price, Of 10 and
lie. "A yard-the price Of The cheapest among
| them has bsen 1899;
/ lot BLACK CASIIMERES at 52e., The fsrncI
price Of which has been 7Jc.;
FANCY aud BROCADE SILKS a. - 90 yard,
| former price Of which has been over ~ yard;
SURAH SILKS n 95c. a yard, former price ii.4ot
| 4 pieces BLACK SATIN Slightly damaged by WI
teri at soc. a yard. valued at flom $40 10
81 50a yard:
SATIN De MEEVElLLtUX at $3.50. former
price S2.75;
COLORED BROCADE sILkS ~ 53c. o yard fore
mer price 1913:
Also NOVELTY DRESS GOODS ~ one blif ihDr
former value;
Also large stock Of HOSIERY, among which 1913
be found sample 10 of l2o dozen run, IL su'it-
made MISSES HOST al re pair, the Van,
of which IS from A. 10 Soc. ra'r;
4 complete new stock Of KNII UNDEEMEAE 20
all descriptions AZ reduced prices;
so dozen GAUZE SILK HANDkEECIlEFS -
l5c., former price Of which has been 81 .r.;
An extra large purchase Ia SILK HANDkEE-
CHIEFS has enabled Us 10 rcducc price on an
the various qualities:
so dozen LADIES' ALL.LiNEN HEMSTlTtllED
HANDK ERCHIEFS at &c.:
Upwards of 200 dozen HANDkERCUlEFS 60. 800
descriptions al most attractive prices:
A large purchase OF ISDIA SHAWLS az abo.. .ac
half their yaue
value Of which is s235 also 3 ~ from S6j 10
tl00-these goods are consigned 10 " by manu-
facturer;
Also, to close, several FUR,LINED SILK ClHtl-
LARS at cost;
We shall also offer a lsrge lot OF ontre uew d,,gas
LACE CURTAINS
20 pieces BLACK SILK CHENILLE FRlNGL al
47c. yard, former price 7Jc.;
Also CORDS and TASsELS at reduced raics-lA>-
SELLS al 2Ic. reduced from Ijc.;
FUR TRIMMINGS In The yariOas desirable 'Ni,si
rare opportunity TO purchase REAL IA,t
GOODS I'm HANDKtRCHitF> aud Nun
WEAR OF various new descriptions;
l lot Of $50 dozen I25.BONE ADJUSTABLE
COKsETs at 7sc,, the general price of when
is 1925. de i'sa'>"N"