davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
JANUARY DRAWING.

4,oOU EFL1c8 A4Ns4OV
Whole tickets, 81; Half Tickets, 81; q Tickets,
$50; IS Tickets $780,
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or
send by Express DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders of SIS and upward, by Express. can be
sent at our expense. Address all order to r. NJ.
BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, LOUIS
vile, KY, or 7. j. COMMERFORD, 212 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor. Bull and Broughton sts, Savannah, Ga.
jan4Tu. TIL, S&w4w
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
E0tterfRs.
#: 1T: 2 8th :
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE
Commonwealth Distribution Co.
AT MACAULEY's THEATRE.

In the City of Louisville. on
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1881.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act of the
General Assembly Of Kentucky, Incorporating
the Newport Printing and Newspaper Co., APP
proved April 9, 1878.
NEVER BEEN REPEALED
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DIS
TRIBUTION COMPANY is LEGAL.
2D-TTS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the list Of
prizes for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
2rnpnsaIs.
Notice to Railroad Contractors.

THE undersigned invite sealed proposals to
IL furnish the Cross-Ties for the railroad
from Arlington to Blakely: said ties to be de-
livered on the line; for building and repairing
all the bridging on said line from Arlington to
Blakely, and for clearing and repairing the
entire roadbed for the reception Of the rails
between said points, the distance being about
thirteen and one-haf $50 miles; we re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids. All
of said work to be completed by the first of
June next, and the money to be paid upon the
reception of the work by the Central Railroad.
Bids win be received until WEDNESDAY, ~ NJ,
February 8, 1881.
We annex estimate of the Central Railroad
Engineer which approximates the amount Of
work to be done:
ASA yards filling.
$50 yards of excavation.
212, 05S feet of bridge timber worked.
$4,000 cross ties.
1,105 bridge ties.
Clearing and repairing roadbed.
All correspondence to be directed to us at
Blakely, Ga.
R. H. ROBINSON
r. w. WADE.
b. r. DOSTOR.
w. A. MCDOWELL.
ianf7-6t T. f. JONES'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
Straned.

CTRAYED Or STOLEN, a Pointer Dog,
- white, with liyer-colored spots, short tail.
VIII pay liberal reward for the dog delivered
at No. 132 BreughtOn street. S. II. ROACH,
jan16-2t
GTRAYED into my field, q red and white
- marked Cow. Owner can have same by
paying expenses. AUGUST GREEN. East Sc
vannah. janlS-lt
CTRAYED. my orange and white Pointer
- Dog Prince. and my white and liver
saddled Dog Bright" viii pay asiberal re-
ward for their delivery at Pulaski House.
jan1S-1t b. B. FERRII4L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18

GTOLEN.-Taken from our Planing Mill lot,
- roam mare. between II and IS hands
high, years old; also a new Mcclellan sad
and bride. A liberal reward win be given for
the return Of mare and apprehension of thief.
janl1-f HASLAM & HAWKINS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
Slntemhpft's SarsaparilIa.
8ife MiIl.
8iff Nill.
THE PLANTERS
RICE MILL COMPANY

A NNOUNCE their Mil finished and prepared
N to compete successfully with any mill in
the country being provided with the newest
TO do the best possible work. Their store
house is q complete success in every particu-
lar, having facilities possessed by no other mill
for the care and preservation or rough rice.
Planters and others having rice to pound are
requested to visit the mill and storehouse and
examine for themselves
w. P. CARMICHAEL,
President.
GEO. J. MILLS, Secretary and Treasurer.
nov22d&w2m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
for Beut.

LNOR RENT, a Rice Plantation in Beaufort
Il county, S. c., with good 6ackwater and
about SEQ acres cleared, half of which was
planted the past season. For further particn
lars apply at this Office or address DR.. A
OEMLER. jan1S-Tu&Th2t
Beaufort Crescent copy one time and send
bill to this office.
LNOR RENT, two southern rooms, furnished
Il or unfinished. Suitable for gentleman
Pleasant locality. Possession given imme
diately. Address ROOMS, care of Morning
News Office janlS-tf
ITO RENT, a small dwelling on Chatham
Il square, two stories on basement Posses
sion given list February. Apply at 175 South
Broad street. jan1S-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18

Four messengers to wait on the three
clerks and telegraph operator. nomi-
naly, but really servants), at $1,000. 1880
Two horses for messengers. to be fur
nished by Secretary of War, nominal
ly for use of messengers, but really
for Secretary's carriage (cost not
continent tGnyne expenses ioe9 5000
Grounds south of Executive Mansion 5000
Refurnishing, repairs and greenhouse $4,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
aG5pst.

/ OST--The public are hereby cautioned not
II 20 negotiate or trade for an acceptance Of
G. T. Stubbs for two hundred and sixty-six dol
ary sth. 1881, and due 80 days after date Said
draft was drawn by A il. DeLoach in favor of
Ir. ". Ellis. and transferred by him TO me.
The draft having been lost. payment has been
stepped. n. W. ELLIS.
tAvASSAH, GA, January II, 1881 jan1s-et
I OST January 10th, enc large Bay Mare
IL Mule, with a shoe on the right front foot.
The finder will b rewarded By leaving the
mule at the KENTUCKY STABLES. jan16St
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
MFdifimal.
DIR. RIOORD'S RESTORATIVE PHI
MANHOOD RESTORED

A VICTIM OF early imprudence. causing ner-
IA vous debility, premature decay, etc, hav
ing tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple means of self-cure which he
win send free to his fellow sufferers Address
J. II. REEVES. g Chatham street, New York
oct5-Tu, III, S&w1y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18

Total, without the horses. ............ SIIg, gb4
About half of the above items are
additional and modern improvements,
and the above list does not tell half of
the real story.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18

Saxes al
Zeal Esst
Surnitn,
sssonds. II |
stock Ii
Of
tes 1 the
~ per
AAhance
Iaas-ls1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18
arv SaaGs.
WHERE TO BUY CHEAPEST I?
WEISBEIN So!

keep
eroub
an
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-18


ZCuncI
Yen tha
ected al
guSe in
gESDA
nv -
Ven |
lI1s- /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
MONDAY MORNING, FEB. rs.

master; sometimes Il is man whose cold and
selfish nature is for the moment concealed un-
der an affectation of sympathy and affection.
In whatever guise the deceive. comes the wo-
man, in the majority of instances is utterly de-
iuded. She fails to see the mask or to detect the
real character that lit hides. She refuses to
listen to reason, she will not believe the wise
cautions of her friends she rejects evidence;
she will not listen to admonitions or warnings;
she insists upon trusting her intuitions, so
called, and as a consequence her happiness is
wrecked for life.
1t is monstrous for people who ought to know
better to talk of womanly 'ntuitions in face of
facts like these. They do incalculable injury.
Instead of showing that reason is the only safe
dependence, that all persons must be wary of
hasty impressions that we cannot trust any
guide but sound judgment, young women are
brought up with the notion that they are en-
dowed with special talsman, that they pos
sess an occult, mysterious, shorthand method
OF getting at facts; that they are not obliged
TO sift evidence and weigh circumstances, but
have only to trust implicitly to certain i'm
planted impulses or instincts-and as a result
they too frequently make appalling and IRE
trieyable mistakes. There never was a more
unfounded, brazen, audacious humbug than
this theory of womanly intuitions, and, as it is
Infinitely mischievous, those who affirm it
ought to be brought sharply to the bar of re-
Vised public opinion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
California BIiuIng stock
Domestic Markets.
(Bv Telegraph.1

(bV I6l6graDn.b
NEW YORK Feb. 26.-Cotton closed steady and
firm at IL 9-16c for middling uplands and II 13-
16c for middling Orleans.
FLoUR-The market closed quiet; No 2 at log
8 6O:Superfne Western and State 1894 OO;conl-
mon to good extra Western and State 1904 20:
White Wheat Western extra at 1096 90; Fancy
do at 1897 90; common to good extra Ohio 46
46 70; common to choice extra st Louis at 5OlG
6 70; Patent Minnesota extra 5O97 90; choice to
double extra at 1098 25; City Mills extra at 5 80
15 SO; low grades extra at 35G4 30: Southern
flour steady and moderately active; common to fair
extra at 1895 20: good to choice extra at 259
75;The sales for the week have been 5000 bbls.
RYE FLOUR steady and fairly active ata5 3095 60
for Superfne State.
Yellow at 60@2 90; Brandywine 10.
WHEAT-market closed steady but quiet after a
moderate business; No 2 Red Winter on spot 1874
al 1872; March at 1891 1875; sales for April at
1884 May at 191s91 1914 NO 2 Chicago nom
inally at l 1491 Is: No 2 Milwaukee at l II; No
White at 15A@1 1914 for February; 1874 q
/ 1914 for March; 161s@l II for April; l5A
81 16A for May; sales for the week have been
$500, 900 bush.
Corn-closed steady; No ON spot 57A@571ac;
March; 5614 956ssc April; 641s@541ac Tor May;
sales for the week have been l, 175 900 bush
OATs-easier; No White 4719c; No do 46c:
No White at 441ac; No Mixed at 44c; No do
at 1874 @437s; sales for the week IL 600 BUSH
Pork-market closed firm but inactive; new mess
on spot at 16 rs; old d Is %; futures nominal;
April Is 80 asked Is 25 bid. 15 35 asked for May;
sales for the week 1000 bbs on spot.
Lard-market closed stronger and falriy active;
prime steam on spot at 10 40 bid March at ~ 422
for May; seller year at 10 1Oa10 Isl sales for the
week 2sOO tcs on epot and 1o4 900 for future de-
livery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
A SAD DISASTER IN SCRANTON. PA.
Fifteen Children Perish in a Burn
ing Orphan Asylum.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 27.-The Catholic Or
tonight. Fifteen children were taken out
dead, and two others are missing.
LATER
An appalling catastrophe, resulting in the
death of II children-14 boys and three girls
occurred tonight at st. Patrick's Orphan
Asylum, Hyde Park, building occupied by
number of Sisters of Charity, having under
their charge 40 children, whose ages ranged
from to II years. The boys and girls occu-
pied separate dormtories on the third floor
At 8 30 o'clock this evening, one of the Sisters
escorted the children to their rooms and locked
the doors for the night, and then started to de-
scend the stairs. When she reached the story
below she discovered smoke issuing from one
of the rooms. The fire was raging along the
ceiling. making its way to the upper floor. The
Sister darted up stairs, and found the girls
room full of smoke. She took them to the
lower floor, and started back to reach the boys
dorInitory, When half way up the stairs she
met stranger, and he refused to allow her to
proceed, saying the boys were rescued, and
that it would be dangerous for her to go for
them. The flames were raging furiously
when the firemen got to work. They were in
formed of the belief among the Sisters that
some of the children were still in the Building
and made every effort to reach the upper floor
When the flames were beaten back, the door
of the dornitory was broken in, and the vic
Tins of the fire were found beneath their cots.
Only two of them were touched by The fire,
and all had evidently been dead for some
time. The cause of the fire is in doubt In
tense excitement reigns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
A FIEND'S WORK.
Terrible Tragedy at Weeks
Mills.
A YOUNG MAN DELIBERATE
LY KILLS HIS MOTHER.
Horrible Means to Conceal the Re-
mains.
THE MURDERER CONFESSES HIS
GUILT.

AUGUSTA, Me. Feb 27-One Of the most atroc-
ious murders ever recorded in the annals of
crime has occurred near Weeks Mills, China, a
beautiful little village IL miles from Augusta.
For cold-blooded wickedness and apathetc in
difference the murderer will rank alongside
any criminal whose foul deeds have made
mankind shudder.
One week ago Saturday young man named
Charles Merrill killed his mother in the barn
near the house by striking her on the head
with hammer. He concealed the body in a
hay-mow until it was frozen, and then cut it
into pieces Part of these he burned as we'll as
possible in the stove and fireplace, throwing
the charred remains into the manure heap.
For several days his mothers non-appearance
ELECTED no comment, but suspicion began to
point toward young Merrill as the perpetrator
of some foul deed. Saturday search was made
and parts of the skull and the body found.
Merrill was arrested today. He confessed ALL
Upon being pressed and urged to make a
clean breast of it, he told the story of his crime
amid sobs and frequent pauses. He said that
on the Saturday afternoon on which the deed
was committed he returned from the Mills
with his mother about dusk. He went out in
to the barn to put up his horse, and while
there his mother came out to get the sleigh
robes. He deliberately crept up behind her
and struckher on the head with hammer.
The first blow did Iot kill her and she had
strength enough to gasp, "Did you strike me
Charlie?" He then struck fearful blow with
the hammer which crushed in the skull She
said no more but fell upon the floor dead. The
murderer hid the body in the hay, letting it
remain there until the next morning, when it
was frozen rigid in death. The young fiend
with GOODNESS almost without precedent took
an axe and chopped the body into pieces. The
arms and legs he buried as well as possible,
hiding them afterwards in the dung heap He
wrapped the body up as well as he could and
putt under his potatoes, Monday, when he
started for Augusta, disposing of it in Barton's
woods, between the two places, by burying it
in the snow No motive was assigned for his
hellish deed
On being taken to Augusta today he pointed
out to the officers the spot where the mutilated
trunk could be found. They dug in the snow
with shovel while Merrill looked carelessly
on until they found the body with head, arms
and legs severed from it, a ghostly, horrid
trunk OF large woman.
Merrill is now in Jail and will have his pre-
liminary examination tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
MAINE.

Death of Capt. w. II. Waldron.
LEWISTON, Feb. .27.-Capt. W. H. Waldron,
senior editor of the Gazette, died at II p. M.
Friday. He was SO years of age, and has been
connected with newspapers in New Hampshire,
Boston and Portland.
Fire in Auburn.
LEWISTON, Feb. s6.-The Auburn foundry,
owned by Auburn and Boston parties was
burned this evening. The foundry and con-
tents were valued at $1,000; insured for $500,
in the Western and 81 200 in the Lancashire.
$500 worth of patterns, owned by Lewiston
factories and private parties, were destroyed.
Penobscot Bay Frozen Over.
CAMDEN, Feb. 26.-The Penobscot bay was
frozen over last night, for the first time since
1875 The Boston steamer Cambridge has
made her way through the ice and arrived at
her wharf three hours late, but it is feared that
she cannot reach Belfast, where the ice is
thicker.
A Mysterious Assault.
WINTHROP Feb. &c. One evening this
week. Mr.. Hodges of Wayne, was waylaid by
two men, who attacked him and knocked him
down. He was unconscious several hours
The motive is not known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28

BUTTER irregular; State and Western creameries
at2S a34c; do diaries 17@27c.
CHEESE quiet and easier; State factories at IL a
1874: Western do at 10912A.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20. Flour market steady: double
extra 6593 80; family A 65d4 90;choice to fancy
at 0095 so. Wheat unsettled; No Red Fall at
/ O1@1 Ola for cash. O10i O1Ss for March;
1 03N 81 O3s4 April; No 3 Red Fall CSC. Corn
inactive at 381a@3Ss4c for cash: 381ac February;
1875 q see for March. Oats are lower at 33a33 rs
for cash; 321ac bid for March; 1880 for April. Rye
higher at 92c bid. Barley dull. Pork dull Is 90
asked for cash; IA SO bid March: ii 80 bid April.
Lard nominally at 10.
Receipts-6OOO bbs Hour. 5000 bush whea',
10000 bush corn. 26, 600 bush oats. 10000 bush
rye 5 900 oush barley
shpments--9,ooo bbls -four. 1000 bush wheat,
4S,OO0 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 5000 bush
barley, 00C0 bush rye.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Wheat steady at CSC for Feb
ruary; 9809S1sc for March; 99c bid April; OPS
al % for May. Corn steady at 1850 for March;
3Sc for April; Acc for May; 417sc June; 42ssc for
July. Oats at 29Ac for March: 29l9c for April;
33c May; 1914 C June. Pork firm at Ia 621s for
February and March; IA S0614 spa for April;
IA 971a May. Lard 10 1914 for February;10 i2ts
asked for March; 10 20 asked April; 10 271s bid
May.
DETROIT. Feb. 26.-Wheat strong;No White at
l OILS for cash and February; 1 rs bid March;
03A bid for April; No 2 White at 1878 NO Red
l 05H bid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
Funeral of Senator Carpenter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The funeral of the
late Senator Carpenter this afternoon was at
tended by an immense number of friends of
the deceased. including members of the Cabi-
the Supreme Court, officers of the army and
prominent citizens The pail bearers. were
Senators Logan, Conkling, Cameron of Wis
consin, and Cockrell, and Representatives
Tucker, Lapham, Page and Hazelton. Mrs.
Carpenter, accom- panied by her son and daugh-
ter, was assisted to the carriage by Gen. Sher-
man. Following them was the aged mother OF
the dead Senator accompanied by her son, Ed
ward Carpenter. The remains were temporar-
lily deposited in the vault in Oak Hill cemetery
Dillon, yesterday, advised the Land League
to "Boycott" those who violated the laws OF
the league, in spite of the coercion act.
Princess Augusta Victoria was married Sat.
urday to the eldest son Of the Crown Prince Of
Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
SPORTING.

Another Six Days Walk for the OLsary
Belt.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Another six days
go-as-you-pease contest was inaugurated at
Madison Square garden tonight for the
O'Leary bet, now held by Hart. Among the
competitors are Hart of Boston, Hughes,
'.the lepper," of New York, Krohne of New
York, Howard of Glen Cove, l.. l., Panchot of
Buffalo, Ennis of Stanford, Conn, Lacouse of
Boston, aud Campana [Old SPORT of Bridge
mort Conn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
Better Feeling in New York on saturd,

Better Feeling in New York on Saturday.
NEW YORK., Feb. 26.-The stock market
opened strong today but this was soon followed
by return of feverishness and until noon the
market was alternately strong and weak. The
prices kept, however, within comparatively mar
row limits and were considerably above the low
est prices of the d ~ before. A more hopeful
feeling was manifested and when theeexchange
opened the tape recorded considerable ad-
vance above yesterdays prices. The bears
however managed to force decline. The de-
cline was fostered by sensational reports about
the forthcoming bank statement, that few
bonds were coming into the Treasury and that
the deposits to retire circulation exceeded the
sum derived from the sale of bonds. The tide
was checked by an order from Secretary Sher-
man to the assistant treasurer authorizing the
payment OF called bonds, and the appearance
of the bank statement showing 81 100000
above the legal reserve. This was at least
100000 better than had been expected. Prices
responded to the good news, and handsome
advance was recorded. Ii looked for time as
though the bull panic woald give place to a
bear panic, but the money question stood in
the way of that, and after an advance four or
five points, the upward movement was check
ed The comparatively small amount of money
retired from circulation, less than 100000
was construed to mean that the banks were
either yielding their point, or were disposed
to trust something to Congress. In either case
the outlook was more favorable, and the pros
poets 1or gettlng money much brighter than
they had been. During the forenoon many
brokers were unwilling to buy stoks for Gus
toners except upon investment orders, but af-
ter noon q disposition to renew business be-
came manifest Orders to buy were freely
executed for good customers, and good custom
ers were found to be numerous.
President Dowd of the Bank of North
America, when questioned concerning the f.
nancial condition said: "The refunding bill
is as good as killed, and don't anticipate any
further trouble. Beside S1O,O0O,OOO paid for
uncalled bonds, which ale beginning to circu-
late, the government owes the clearing house
100000 which will help the market
President John Thompson of the Chase Ma
tional Bank says the crisis is past. The banks
will no longer strive to protect their reserves,
but will strive to protect their customers. This
with other movements under way will restore
confidence. There is no danger of another black
Friday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

A Reduction of $40, 100000 in February
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Treasury
officials estimate the reduction of the debt for
February at S10,000,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.l
LoNDoS, Feb. 20 4.30 r. M.-American seeurl-
ties-Untod States bonds. new As, at 116l4; 5s, at
103Hs.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20-12,3o P.M.-Cotton nial tet
dull: NIiddling uplands esd; Orleans ZIG; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export 500; receipts
81 100; American $4,000; futures are steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
The National Bank Circulation.
$681,OOO
Receipts to-day, $164, 900.

Receipts to-day, SI64,UUU.
Among the national banks whose deposits
were received. at the Treasury to-day for re-
tirement of circulation were the following
First National, Providence, $299,7OO; Meta
comet Fall River, $31 $780, Granite, Augusta,
Me-, $40, 900; Second National, Boston, $4S,
500; total to-day, $685. 2O; total to date,
$13,S02 ,929 The Revere Bank of Boston gave
notice that it had deposited 100000 in United
States 6's of 1881 to obtain additional circula-
ton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
MINOR KILOGRAMS.
METEOROLOGICAL

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Feb. %, A. M.
For New England,
warmer, cloudy, rainy weather, variable winds
mostly from northeast to southeast, lower
barometer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-28
new SILKS.

Prices lower than was ever ex-
pected.
Good 1925 Black silks, for only
80 cts.
Good Slice Black Silks, for only
Good $l.s7 Black Silks, for only
$3.50.
And all Better Grades equally
reduced.
Our $3.50, $l.37 and 1925 Col
Ored Silks will all be closed Out at
only 81 cts. Good COlOrS, Large
stock, and more to arrive this
week.
This will be the best ii me TO buy
a Silk Dress ever known in Port
land.
The following New Goods arc to
be sold this week ut retail:
1000 yds. Turkey Red Table
DamaSk, warranted Fast COlOrS,
Al cts.
$500 yds. Half Wool Dress
goods, equal to any 9jct. goods
to wear, only I3 cts.
500 ydS. All Wool as ct. Pant
Cloth, at only so cts.
Remnants Summer Silks, to be
closed Friday, Feb. cath, at 25 cts.
Remnants Half Wool Dress
Goods, to be sold Feb. 2jth, at 5
cts. per yard.
Remnants All Wool $l.OO and
1925 Dress Goods, at only 3S cts.