davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
Status of the State Guard.

The condition Of the State Guard
is not as satisfactory as could be
desired. Rece2tIy the lredell Blues
disbanded and The Shelby company
was called to hold meeting with
statement from the captain that
II such n meeting We're not held,
the company would be disban ded.
rhe report of the Adjutant- Gem
eral Jones to Adjutant-Gener
Townsend, at Washington, d. g.,
which we find summarized in the
Raleigh Obsercer, shows that the
Vance r flea, of the thiid regiment,
at Elizabeth City, and the Cox
Rifles, at Warreuton, have also dis
banded. But from the same source
|: Is learned that nine new cOmpa-
MES have be Ell organized during the
year 1879, one of which was color
ed. The total force Of all arms 10
2,7s3. There are three regiments cf
infantry, battalion of infantry,
two batteries of artillery aud cav,
airy company of white troops, and
two battalioEs of colored infantry.
The number OF the force at the end
of 1873 was 2,294. The troops are
all, save FIVE companies,a armed with
good breech-loading rifles, and
fairly well equipped for light SER
vice. The need of more liberal aid
IS felt, however. The Sta'e's an
nual quota is now about $4,70O.
The new bill before Congress will
quinturle Ibis, and allow any kind
of supplies to be drawn on requisi-
ton. The Mecklenburg military
is, we believe, the largest force
that any county in the State shows,
there being Eve companies Of infans
try and one of cavalry.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
Learning the Ballet.

10 learn how to dance on the
stage requires considerable time
A girl is first taught to turn hcr
feet ont by standing with the toe Of
each foot to the other. The mex,
thing is to give her "a point.'c This
IS done by seating her on a forn,
with one leg strapped to it at the
knee.Joint, while a person presses
the toes down so as to arch the IN
step. Their she is told TO hold on
tc a barand to throw each leg suc-
cessivcly as high as possible without
bending the knee. This exercise
loosens the ;ints and renders them
supple Alter daily work of this
KIND during some morths, and
sometimes years, the girl is taught
steps and learns to walk upon her
toes. This, which. when we'll done,
always elicits APP .use, is by no
means SO difficult as it appears. J. Il.
reality the dancer walks on her big
toes, and the others do not touch
the ground. The biz toe is bent
slightly toward the others, SO that
the pressure is as much on the side
AZ on the end. But it is far more
difficult to use the arms grac. fully
than the legs on the stage. In
order to find this out, person has
only to take stick ard endeavor
to wave it after the manner of a
stage fairy. There must be no
angles, and tho curves and move
mehts must be made very slowly in
order to be effective. Miss Kate
Vaughan is the most graceful dan
Ger on the English stage. This is
because she knows how to hinder
her body from following the move
mcnts of her arms or her legs
Whatever steps she may be taking
with her feet, or whatever curves
she may make with her ar,rs, her
body is in reposc, as though her
limbs were unconnected with it
TO realize the effect OF graceful
movement, let any one observe the
movements OF II bad dancer on the
stage. Instead of onl. daEcing
from her waist, her body is twisted
this way and that with every step
that she takes, and thus she pro
duccs the impression of a Young
helfcr indnlging in ganbols.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
CeIiuIoid.

Celluloid is one of tie most re-
markable Of modern inventions, and
bids fair to be not less extensively
or variously used than vulcaniz d
rcbber. | is produced, says the
journal Of Industry, by mixing
gum camphor with Il pulp of gun
cotton, aud suhjecting the combi-
nation to IA high degree Of pressure
and heat. The result is hard pro
duct of extraordinaty y toughness and
elasticity. 1t can be made plastic
again and moulded into any requir-
ed form. Any color can be given to
it by the use Of coloring matter
turiag the process of manufacture
The uses to which celluloid is put
are numerous, and are constantly
Increasing. 1t is extensively used
as substitute for ivory, which it
resembles SO closely that it is SO me
times difficult to detect the diffel :
ence. 1t is said to equal ivory in
strength and elasticity, and not to
warp or discolor with time. 1t has
proved n good material for piano
and organ keys, billiard balls, backs
of brushes, lookipg-glass frames,
handles for knives. forks, umbrellas,
and many other articles. 1t is much
cheaper than ivory. aud Is also
used with much success to initiate
tor,oise-shell, malachite, amber,
piuk coral and other costly mates
rials. In imitation Of tortoise shell,
it is made into combs, napkin rings,
match boxes, card~cases, etc. Iui~
tations of pink coral jewe.ry are
made and sold at prices much be-
low those Of the genuine. The
same is true of imitation of mala-
chite and amber. Moushpieces for
pipes, cigar -holders, etc, are com
mon. 1t is also used as It substi-
tute for porcelain in making dolls'
heads. The frames of eye-s slasses,
opera glasses, and spectacles are
made of it. More recently it has
como into use 10 combination with
linen, Gotten and paper, for shirt
bosoms, cuffs and collars. The
material has hard, glistening sur
lace, like that of newly-Iaundered
linen; is elastic and impervious to
moisture, aud when soiled can be
renovated with a moisteDed sponge.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
Artificial Peace.

The condition of affairs in Russia
grows more serious day by day. No
stronger sign of the Cars fears
could be shown than bis dissatis-
faction with his Police. A mon-
arch may know that his enemies
are waiting to attack him, and may
prepare to defend himself without
betraylng any dread Of the future,
but When he begins to suspect his
own forces-to watch his own guard
then i decd is he in peril.
The Gar, moreover, bet,ays his
fears y playing the never failing
trick or despot in danger--the
persecution of the men of foreign
race that Happen to De living with
in the boundaries cf his country;
for be has begun TO drive the jews
from Moscow aud ST. Petersburg
back to Poland whence they came.
Il plausible reason in the eyes of
the religious fanatic is given for
this wrong. The Jews have shown
themselves, as a class, to be Highly
intelligent. and have committed
what is still worse than crime under
a despotish-they are liberal in be>
lie'. The Gar in order to crown
the persecution with religious de-
votion, as is the custom when q
ruler tramples his subjects under
foot, rushes in hot haste to the
church. Then, the Ru. sian Synod
solemnly consigns the revolution
yary party to eternal pushishment,
and after a deaienipg flourish Of
truApets there is peace tor time.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
Goose-Bone Prediction for the
Present Weather.

The goose-bone predictions are.
perhaps, more closely watched in
Kentucky than anywhere else, and
the goose bone may be called the
kentucky weather prophet. In
many parts of the State the farm
ers consult it,aud prepare for hand
ling their crops in accordance with
the predictions. It is said there is
a family i'll Woodford county who
have fifty of these little prophets
carefully laid ,and who declare
that not one OF them made a mis-
take in its prediction. We must
take the breast-boue of last
springs goose none other will do,
for the prophecy does not extend
beyond the year in Which the goose
is hatched. Thanks to friend we
have such a bone. 1t must be di-
vided into three different parts,
which represent the three divisions
of winter. The breast.bone of a
goose is translucent, but at places
has cloudlike spots upon it. These
blots deDote cold weather. Looking
at the bone before Us, we find a
little cold weather about the first
of December, which We have real
lied, and there is another blot be-
yond the centre of the bone, denot
ing cold weather about the middle
of January; this class we are pass.
ing now, and SO far our little prog
nosticator has guided US right. We
are to have warmer weather after
a few days, but the worst is to come.
The darkest blots are near the end
of the bone, and if the prophecy
fails not, winter will verify the say
ing of coming iu like lamb and
going out like roaring lion" Our
coldest weather will come after the
middle Of February, aad our warm
est fires will be required for the
parting spring. This is the goose
bone prophecy-and, as we have
the word of a good old farmer that
it has not failed for fifty years, we
would advise the laying in Of a
good supply Of coal, and general
preparations TO meet cold weather.
for the goose-bone has said it, and
old winter will be after young spring
with big icicle.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
keogh on Grant.


! Tom Keogh, now the Secretary st
OF the Republican National Conn.
mittec, was interviewed by a lie a'd
reporter in New York Sunday last
Among other things, he stated 8
"that he had journeycd to Florida y
with Grant and his party, and l,o o;
thought the ex-Prcsident was the
man for the South. l.i.- j, :,
Judge Settle, now f,that State.
thinks it could be carried by anySr
good Republican but SIierti,an..-2 q
We ought to carry South Carolina.. 80
don't CONT on Louisiana. / think
We could carry North Carolina with
the cN-President at the head of the. II
ticket, without him, | don't think
we conid. Sherman has no strength
there Blaine is coming forward. . 2
Grant could carry Virginia lie did q
it twice. The Democrats there are o
all at loggerheads. Malone has T.
been hanqueting the negroes since
his election, and appointing them
to office in preference to one armed
Confederate soldiers. The Demo
Gratis OF Va, can't patch mp their
troubles IN time tor the national
campaign. ConkHng is tor Grant, q
and not a candidate. Don, Camer-- n i
on Is TOR Grant first, then for. Den ~
Cameron next. Judge Settle is
the man we want fur the second
place on the ticket. He can carry
Florida and North Carolina. New
I ork is Il pivotal State and Grant, ,aB
l believe, is the only man that can asi
carry it. -tr.o
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

s., !. The hood fuud--wbich it will be
remembered is expected to provide
for the nurture and education of
ten children-is officially stated to
be oply S10,963, of which sum $l0,>
500 has been invested in United
States bonds.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

"A q a. MONTH guaranteed. So day ut
XiDtiI home made by the industrious. Capt. al
mill not required; we will start you. Me- n,
0e0S women, boys and girls make mon ey
7 faster at work for than at anyth ing
else The work is light and pleas a t.
and such as anyone can go right at. Those who
wise who see this notice will send US their ao-
dresses at once and see for themselves Costly
Outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those
already at work are laying up large sums of money
Address TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine.
Aug. 2S-1y.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05
WINSTON N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY < 1sao

eacf put a quarter OF dollar dowr
! on the table and cover it with thei
hands, while he did tie same witt
another quarter. He then asked
them to lift their hands and show
the coins. Both the Presidents
and Mr.. Keys quarters lay with
their s'heads" up, while Mr.. Thomp.
sons lay with it's "tail'' up. "You
sce," explained Mr.. Thompson,
''that your quarters were just alike,
! while mine was different SO I'm
the old man.
AND SCOOP IN YOUR MONEY"
Mr. Hayes regarded the disap-
pearance of the quarter of dollar
with some uneasiness. but suggest
ed that they had better try it again
as he did not understand the game
and wished to know the full extent
OF its wickedness. In the next
three experiments the President
won, and remarked that he did not
see but that if it were played
within proper limits it wooId be
an innocent and amusing game.
AS the investigation still proceeded
Mr.. Evarts and the rest of the
CO binet, with the exception of Mr..
Key and Mr.. Thompson, gradually
withdrew. Twice Mr.. Thompson
sent the boy out for change, and
bis brow grew darker as the hours
went on. II was fully 10 O'Clock
when the President rose and de-
nounced the game as being "oI
clearly Satanic origin Mr..
Thompson coincided with him, Oh
serving that its character had en-
tirely changed since his early Wa
bash days, but Mr.. Key, with his
pockets loaded down with silver,
protested that he saw pothing
wrong about the game. aud would
be glad TO assist the President in
any further Investigation Of the
kind that he might feel disposed
to make.
This is the story of the Cabinet
meeting which certain wicked army
officers assert is the only true aud
account Of its proceed
ings. There is reason, however, to
doubt its literal truth. II is prob
able that either the President, he
postmaster-general Or the seci etary ,
Of the navy would have tol4 what
occurred at a secret mee.ing Of the
Cabinet. If they did not, it is ev-
!dent that we have no Trustworthy
accoun: Of how the name stood !
when the game broke up.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

Immigrants, in all 13s, POI, have
arrived in New York during the year.
So far this month 1901 have cone
from The other side of the Atlantic.
Last year only 1901 immigrants ar
rived. In 1873 there were 293,256.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

Pass the butter gently. Mabel;
Shove it Zig htly through the air;
In the corner of the dish, love. s
You will find nut-brown, hair. !.
What fond mcm'ries 1t awakens-
OF the DAYS ere we were wed, -
When upon my good coat-collar
Oft was laid your little head!
Lovingly stroked those tresses, q
In the happy days gone by: s'se3i
Now strike them every meal time
In the butter or the pie. GIL
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

The salary Of the Car is sl7.4
per minute. It seems good cay
when one does not remember that
HE principal occupation is. that of
being shot at by some of his beIov.
ed subjects. u - N"#" -fsf 5f3i a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

a cd motto for a man just
starting mustache: Down in
front.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

"Sixinto four you cam, )" as the
shoemaker mildly suggested to a
lady customer. s 5fil.i2
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-02-05

There's one leap year in every four,
Breathes tt ere man who'd ask tor more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

LAST EVENINGS MOzARr.-Mozar Hall
was not crowded last night, owing TO the
large number Of persons who were III al
tendance upon the college commencements
in this city and Ashland, yet the hall was
two thirds full. The programme was an eX-
cellent one, and in some respects was wen
nerformed. The overture from 4" Fra Dl-
ayolo.u by Auber, was badly played by tue
orcbestra-they kept very poor time, ana
did not seem TO enter into the spirit OF TINS
most beautiful mposltiOn-and IN Tue
.n-"Turkish Patrol March," by Michaellis,
and b-Gayotte, Secret Song" by RescD'
we thought that thev were going 10 iall en-
.jrely. IL is very evident that our orches'
fra needs more practice.
Miss Baraldi, OF Baltimore. charmed me
audience by her rendition OF that OeatLS'ul
.one Robert tOi que PAINE" by Mayer
beer. In the beginning she seemed 10 DC
suffering from q lttle hoarseness, but hei
voice in the latter portion OF 10 grew
sweeier. and before It's notes had died away
she WAS heartily eaeored respOndng WIZ
that pretty little Scotch ballad, Maid o.
Dnndee.v She sang " Hearest Thou," 10y
Nottel. in fine taste. Her rich voice was
disnlayed in all its beauty, aud The audience
insisting upon an encore, she gave tben
wbst we think was the gem ci the evening
hat exquisite French song, "Embarrass
mentv IL was here her voice showed rn
uis,akable evidence OF thorough cultivation
and natural sweetness.
Mr.. II. F. Laube delighted his nearer
with two excellent pieces on the yloIln.
The solo for piano and cello, "on W.
sea.hore," by Men9elssohn, wa, artl,ticali
given by Miss Laura and Mr: Z; W: Iolao"
The waltzes, tires Jolie," Dy Wa'uteu
Eel. played by the orchestra closed 'no'
deliehlful evenings g'senterta'nment'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

JuYIoN ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.
The Nstionai Council OF this order was In
session again yesterday. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year !:
National Councillor, Samuel II. Crnm, OF
New jersey National Vice. Councillor, Ro-
bert Ogle, Of Maryland; National Secre-
tary, Edward s. Deemer, Of PENNSYLVANIA !;
National Treasurer, William =. Hayes, OF
New jersey; National Conductor. George
II. Bartlett. Of Massachusetts National
Warden, William III. Meseroll, OF New
Jersey; National Sentinel, Nicholas III.
Kemp. OF Maryland.
The newv.eIected officers were duly in
stalled by Past National Councillor John
w. Calver. Of Pennsylvania.
The following were elected Board OF
Managers of the insurance fund: 8. S.
Sihbs, OF Pennsylvania; j. Adam SohI. OF
Maryland; George II. Adams, of New Jer-
sey; John j. Tuers, OF New York; George
II. Bartlett, OF Massachusetts.
The Council then adjourned sine die, to
meet next year at HaverhiIl, Mass.
The delegates will remain In the city until
tomorrow, when they VIII leave for their
respective homes uid The River line.
Rescue Council, No. l, and stonewal
Council, No. 2. will assemble at Thon's
Hall tonight at 7 O'Clock TO act rs an escort
to the National Council and Virginia Coun-
Gil, No. 3, Of Petersburg, to West-End
Hall, where q reception will be rendered
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
NEW HOTEL AT OCEAN VIEW.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, NOW OPEN,
STHE GREENBRIER WHITE SUI
i PHUR SPRINGS. WEST VIRGINIA.

THIS CELEBRATED wATERING-PLACF,s 30
universally knOwn for itS Alternative and curative
properiieS ard It's fashionable patronage, viii be
Opened by The new owners on The 20ru JUNE. All
the buildings have becn thoroughly repaired. reht-
ted. and refurnlshcd with costly and elegant room
and parior mrniiurc Fas.lgntS and all the modern
I'm movements int odIccd
l,oard, 50 ptr day.
Boarc, s7c pcr month lof twenty eight dxys).
The CAI.WfLL HOUSE. adjacent To the Springs
Is Now OPEN, with privilege of the waters. baths,
and grounds vf the springs In common with all
other vi itors.
Bosrd per day, -.
Bosrd per month tof twenty eight dIys), $50.
Descriptive pm phlciS 20 be had OF PURCELL,
IADD & Co, DRUGGISTS.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS COMPANY.
GEORGE l.. PEITo<.
N Q-lm Managing Partner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

REV. SYLyANus COBB thus writes In the Boston
Christian Freema9. We would by no means re-
commend any kind Of medicine which We did not
know TO be good-particulsrly for ihfants. But OF
MRS. wISsLOw'S SOOTHING sfRUP we can
speak from knowledge; In oar own family IL mas
proved blessing indeed, by giving an infant tron--
bed with collie pains quiet sSeD and It's parents nn-
broken rest at night Most parents can appreciate
these blessings. Here Is an article which works To
rsrs.e,,on. an,f winch is harmless: for the sleep
which IL affords the infant is perfectly nsfua and
the little cher,ib. awakes as bright as batton.
And during the process Of teehi,se It's value Is n-
We have frequenty heard motAer, say
they would not be without 1. fssm ibe birth ~ the
chi!d Til Il mad finished with she ieeIhiDg sl'se on
any consideration whatever. sold by all tfazgiss.
r,yon,v. Ave cents bottle. de 3l-ecd1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
CITY TAKES.
Orriog or CITY CoILEcToR,}
RICHMOND, VA, June 3'iseV.

OFFICE OF CITY CoILECIOh-f
RICHMOND, VA, June 3, ,lsso. ,
T'HIs OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAlLl
Il between the hours cf o O'Clock A. d: ana
o'closk r. N. from The 18TH 70 the 30TH of yusE
inclusive. for the purpose OF receiving from any
person charged With CITY TAXES she wnoe or
one-bslf Of the snscnn, Of tar charged. TEh fnn
CGkJUh Will be added 10 the amount OF YAK
ehsfgsd fn every ease where the party assesssd
shall ssfl 10 ssy the whole ons-bah within tpe
time 90 Hunted.
bilIs 10 psy will piease send iiss - that their pihs
nay he gotten together.
Property held IN lrsstplsass sys ,rnsssss nsme'
1es-tJsS0 A. X, W0oDeQE, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
old SWEET SPRINGS,
~ MONROE COUNTY. WEST VA.

This delightful summer resort viii be open Tor the
accommodation of visitors JUNE i, 1880. All ihe
appointments are first class Elevation. 2.OOU Ieet
Canacity for 1000 guests. The water le po"eriuIy
tonic. diuretic. mildly cathartic, and alttrauVe
Mineral piuuge-baths, also warm ana hot nneral
and fIesh-waier steam baths. Extensive livery:
Excellent band of music. Express, telegraph, and
pOst-ofice in the Hotel. Board: Per day, s2.oO :
per week al5 per mouth. $40 TO $50, ACCORDING 10
location. Bachelors row. for young gentlemen, sou
I4r month. j. W. YOUNGER.
- OIIn SuDerniendeut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
EDgCATiONAb.

ON THE FOURTH OF JGLY NgXT
tDTHF TWO VACANCIES ~ lNsnHtvipn
~ ANCIENT LANGUAGES AID iNsIk stt tOn
.iS NoDEKN LANGUAGES n hE NNokE
iiiGIl SCHOOL viii ~ hied by sp?ointntn', np-
nisanis will please send tner its,iino'r's 20 & s,s 40,
py,uc,ual aud si,e full parsrniars ~ PVss.p'e oi
heir aualiicaiions. SC. All leters sih ps an
s"eieu y" '''' ii. A. s'ERoDE. princiDai,
,aIs-.osst Ams-~rst Cousi house, Es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18

COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsss.-The COM
mencemeut exercises OF st. Joseph's re-
male College, corner OF Fouf,h a'u ~ y,
shall streets. will take place th!s evening "
1880 O'Clock sharp. 81,
The anpual dis,rlhn.ion OF premiums az
st. Mary's Benedietine Institute WIZ ~n. ~e
place at 0 O'Clock A. III. "wednesday oune ,s
23d. Tue programme Tor ,he os.a ,.,m"n,ai Il
rich in gems OF vocal and insIru"'n'a'
music aud other attractions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
UGUsrA FEMALE SEMINARY,
sTAUSoN,V VA.
Mise MARY J. RALDWlSS rh'>N'F~"'

r,,. t,s,,,,,,op Continues 10 aogcise IN prosper
uy from year 10 yezn 10 oifer superior a1ssnssE,s
IN ineaIioa In lis ouildings AID sr0anes, ,n ".
general appointments aud .slliary
Us vnsurpassed a.AHntaxes IN m,.clc' messts AZ
eussas eiocution. due arts. physical culiaIe. Ahs
inslrnciion In sae theory and practice OF coe&lnx
,he s,cess fnl espris made 10 secure hsaith COM
sort and hsppi sess; is oppnsiioa 10 exiga'axs"se'
Us sisodsrd OF sei'd sesearsnss ,, Ia,
~ ,.an.,,.ss 49, ''' N .,l T. tS.2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-18
oDp-AND-ESp COUNTER.

40 ODD COATS
at one hsIf their value;
81 VESTS. assorted.
at one bali their va'ne;
ODD PANrALooNs.
GOODS rs1r We MUST SELL. 50 ~ NOT TO
ACCUMULATE.
SByEx DOZEN CAsPIss-STRIPE CyDERwBAR,
former price s2. now selling at ti.J0.
CuxAPKsr, Besg, COOLEST.
fsHX CoLoRsD HOSIERY.
zoe. goods now s.ruag at 25c.;
75c. goods now selling at soc.
ESsLTsH sUsFEypEEs,
gu odd counter
former price alps. now stiHg at Toe.
Al 1oods market dorm to more them. as 70, do
not desire to cdryya dOiidY's uc Tth If goods dn-
ring our Improvements. Dhics roe propose fn
Juiy, and much preTerriRg thot our patrons
shorid reap the 5eaeft Of good goods at 'o'0
prices than 10 difoY the dust and dirt cosase-
qusnt to our ,oork 10 srtng them to the ectss re
noi0 ssii them.