davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
- = - --------''.'------ - = - :.
NEMORxAL FUNl>,
South Carolinians In Unmarked Graves In
Virginia.

| Virginia.
The Wilmington, IN. C) Reo;eso
says: "Mrs. General Preston, of
Blacksburg, Va, widow of tho late
General Robert Preston, a brave Con-.
tederate officer, hae written 10 General
James a. Lane, Of our city, tho recent
gallant commander OF La,iO's famous
North Carolina brigade, Of the Army
OF Northern Virginia, urging tina. gem
tienlan to assist her III raising a fund
IN ala OF monument to tic many
dead Confederate eoldiers who lie
buried at the Montgomery White Sui
pnlr Springs, onc-half or two-thirds
OF whom-like as on every battle field
upon the sacred soil Of old Virginia.
arc the sons Of North Carolina. This
! place Qhc Montgomery Whitc Sulphur
Sprinss) was used as Il hospital during
thG recent conflict, and the venerable
laoH, whose name is mentioned above,
was therc engaged during the war
! "hnlc her husband was at the front,
donating her services to the cause.
smoothing many dying pillow Of the
boys in gray, whose homes and kin.
dred were far away, and otherwise act
ing mothers part to those who had
no claim upon her except for humani-
Tvs sake, and the cause in which tbcy
were all enlisted. This lady, unlike
many others in our Southern lard, is
still mindful of the noble sacrifice made
by these dead heroes, and is now de-
voting the remaining years other life
TO rescue the names and deeds ofthosc
noble patriots from oblivion.
Mrs. Mary II. Means, niece of Mr..
Preston, is one Of the ladies engaged
in this labor Of love, and she writes to
us that Il number Of South Carolinians.
at least one from the old Sixth Rcgi-
ment, are lying in unmarked graves;
and she blushcs to think that they
should be forgotten hy for,ncr com
! radcs and friends. a small sum from
every one Will assure the success Of
the memorial enterprise. We are ask
cd to cal! upon the people of Fairfield
and the survivors TO contribute some.
thing III behalf Of this good cause.
We will be glad to forward ony a,no,tt
that may BIZ giyen. LIT not this appeal
be UNDECIDED.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
MANY CONVERSATIONS

nave been tried. but none with such hqpuy re-.
suits as Ranklns Extract OF Buchu ana ,tI,nin
eL. II you are suffering rom any dcrangement
OF o. the Ktdneys or Bladder Gravel, fatn or
or two Will relieve you.
- TINS ,;, article art has been before the public for
creaSing-and that with very little 0flyerfi Q ttJ
Ewhlch proves II to be an article OF merit. we
nnFe nay testlmonlhlS FROM some or the leading
in,tqrlaa e, ana other States: In regord to its ro:
easHs nS'iS iSr "S S%r 1IrGe and REMEDY for the dis
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar.
Druggists. ~ "''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
Il SOLDIER'S SEpCLCHRE,
antcrmcnt OF General Gary's Remains at
COlxosbury.

antermcnt OF General Gary's Rcmalns at
Cokosbury.
| CoKEsDUKY, April II, 1871 have
already sent dispatch to you an.
nouncing the death OF General Nj. W.
| Gary, last Saturday morning at about
O'Clock. His friends in Edgefield
were very anxious for his remains to
be buried there, but his family prefer
ed that they should be Inferred at the
family burial ground in Cokesbury.
at about O'Clock, p. nl., Oh Saturday
tho remains were escorted 10y large
crowd OF citizens TO. Trenton, where
they were placed on the Charlotte,
| Columbia and Augusta Railroad, the
town authorities and the bar at Edge
field having selected delegation to
escort them to the place OF intcrment.
They were accordingly taken to Co.
lumbia to take the train on tho Column
bia and Grecnvillc Railroad for Cokcs-
bury; when they arrived at Columbia
at about ~ o'clock at night Governor
Hagood and other distinguished citi-
gems met the t'&in conveying them and
joined in escorting them to the Colunl-
bia and Grccnville Railroad. The re-
mains arrived at Hodges at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning and were met by a
NSiN S~"Ni'ii VI ShlLCibS ol COkCSDuIY,
who, together with the delegation from
Edgcticld, escorted the remains to the
placc Of intermcnt. The pail bearers
were: Hon. J. G. Sheppard, j. l.. Adj
Olson, Esq, B. W. Belts, Esq, B. l..
Abney, Esq, Captain W. A. Moore,
Colonel 3. L. Hcrndon, DR.. G.. l..
Connor, G. W. Connor, Esq, l.. d.
Connor, Esq, Of Cokcsbury.
at halt-past two the procession was
formed for the cemetery at Tabernacle
Church. 1t was at least half a mile in
length, and the turning out en maSsc
/ Of his old ncighbors in the scenes or
his childhood bctokcncd the love they
bore for him. Not the least striking
feature here was the attendance Of the
old family servants who stood about
with streaming eyes as they looked
Tor the last time upon him they had
iondiy called "mGstcr." AT the grave
here was simply an address by the
, Rev. Wm. Thomas. formerly Chaplain
Of the Hampton Legion, Of which
General Gary was Colonel before his
promotion. We turned from the grave
in BORROW for him we had laid away.
General Gary's mother died in about
four hours after the burial.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
Railroad Consultations.

hardly day passes without tho an
nouncenient of new railroad consoli.
tations, either North or South. In the
present week, Jay Gould has added
the Texas Pacific TO Ills thousands of
miles reaching from New York TO
Mexico. a consolidated linc stretch
ing from New York to Chicago, and
representing thi,ty-fve million dol
lars worth Of capital has Just been au-
nounccd. The Richmond and Dan
vile has purchased the North Eastern
Road Of Georgia. leading from Allan
ta westward, and now controls ciuh-
teen different corporations in Virginia,
the CarUlin"s and Georgia. Charles
ton is jUbilant over the consolidation
Of the South Carolina Road with the
Central and the Georgia Railroads of
OF -" ! 49, po" Porol of tn; .
State. The owners Of the South Caro-
lima Road, whoever they are, have
leased the Georgia Road, leading from
Atlanta to Augusta, for ninety-ninc
years for six hundred thousand dollars
year, dcpositing million dollars as
security for faithful observance of
the contract. 1t has also combined
with the Central, leading from Savan-
nah to Atlanta, with branch to An.
Eusta. This combination includes
nearly two thousand miles Of track
and the stock Of the Georgia Roads is
above par long way. Parties, well
informed, say that Savannah, Charles
ton and Augusta will pool their
issues, and that all will be benefited.
This triple alliance was rendered nee
essary and proper by the danger tha,
these roads were in Of being gobb)cd
up separately. The Richmond and
Danville looked upon the Gcoryia
Road with longing eyes, but, for once,
1t was balked.
Should the Louisville and Nashville
Road, which owns most of the lines
out West, combine with the triple
roads, it would make Charleston, Sa-
vannnh and Port Royal the scaports
lor the Great West and Northwest
which seeks short route to the sen
through mild climate. General AL
eXander denies that the Louisville and
Nashville is the real lessee Of the
three triple roads, but says that he
VIII work amicabIy with them in fos-
teTng trade. General Alexander l.
one OF the most liberal minded and
successful railroad men of the day.
lie has heretofore benefited the pco-
pic instead OF expressing them. Other
railroad men might learn of him. This
consolidation Of railroads, with the
good price given for lines heretofore
considered worthless, is the best ev;.
ueilce of the revival Of business. The
ra'lroadS cannot transport all the
lrelsht offered TO them, although their
roIhng stock has been vastly increased
The desire to acquire Southern roads.
especially, shows that the sections
through which they pass are looking
up. Keep the roads within bounds
ana the consolidation will do no harm
But if LETT to do as they please we fca,
some of the roads may prove to be
wolves in sleeps clothing. Time will
show.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
DON'T BUY

vi est soc oo or g1rrue which wl the cheap:
FS%"e is my & goods are m @ be your
wy an '2 buy seaPSr Bear mind Tg
a news eW % Tn M % the my goods
%e, Th % %Gns2%o Hat M ak and Boek Shelves cheapest
s bant EN- see them supply Sewing good
eunsd @ aTe i at Ke%smoer S % that most Of machines largely
IT, time Rmh am TeXon TITO nnosees light long Tine have
awa y1 o can refer yon to that has
tho orders entrusted will prompt attention and at
prepared to make order Lumber atsal nna so so
Doht al TO call
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

,,. MACON. Gu.
Nessrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Dear Sirs...
!! M nuo neen troubled for long time before using
SGur SGur ConSumptfyc preparation, with something
~. IKE nStmno. ana after using only two bottles
9i your Brewer's Lung ltGst0rcr brcuthcd pers
Hy iHGctly IrGe, and have felt no symptom OF the
uiScitSe since. am confident your medicine
CHtcu inc, ana cheerfully recommend 1t to ali
VINO are SUFFERING from Asthma.
Yours truly,
- JOHN D. ROSS.
MACON, Ga, March 20, 1880.
!MraSrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar Fear Slrs--
nave used your Brewers Lung Rcstorcr for
vertigo, ana have never been tfoubled with it
sihcr using the medicine. cannot say too
much for 1t, and checriully recommend It 70
Yours truly, j. b. ARTopE.
McSsfs, Lamar, Rankin & Lamar Dcar Slrs-
Suiiercu TWO years with CONSUMPTION and
MHnttinS inc lime was uoated BY Drs Read
InOInas, Chnlton nud others OF this clty and
also ..iS Dy a prominent physician OF Macon, Ga,
wnh0ut WI lln!'ing any relLGr. Ny husband bought
me SIX nottlGs OF your Brewers Lung Rcstorer,
WING Mnicn began to take at once, and found i'm,
mediate RELIEF. have used the six bottles and
nave never felt symptom OF the disease since
anu my genera! health Is better than It has
occn IN years. therefore recommend 1t to ali
VINO have Consumption rs q Pearl icyond
f11cc. Very Respectfully,
ao,, ~, ana MRS. N. GooLsBY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
mi Min0N L.. Non 1 lorO

MACON. Ga, Nov. /, 1879.
Dr. G. J.: Monett- Dear Slr-We have been
nandling Teethinn for several yeais and tho
demand increases as the article becomes intros
uuccd ana Is k lown. Our sales average from
Two 70 three &: oSs per month. We believe that
Snur you. Ieethlna CTeething PowderS) will evcntu-
any become standard and indispensable urti.
clo for IA no single Instance has it fatied to Cire
sdh9uctfon. No complaint has ever been made
TO US, hence we conclude that it does All YOU
claim for IT.. NcrH liz bOund to s,rcccd
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Dr,,QQists
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

When you notice cholera In your hogs and
cnicKens give them ShoeDfeld's Stock fccd
freely, ana they win recover. It Is fcSt, how:
eTHr ,e 60 oSea SSommencs ~ te use Of the Stock Feed
prevent them from taking tho disease.
H., A.. QuIpMAN, GA, April 10. 1878.
ossS TUr i inc nenent or'glf toso who are inter.
lnending Shoehfcld IS Meuicated Stock reed +
aau inH several chickens with cholera, and by tho
use US @ OF thlS wonderful article, glvcn according
IN, healthy condition. WIN i,ENNIiI E'" E
lully concur IN tho above.
,o,, .,. 5. THRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
SUBSCRIBE FORTHE.
WEEKLY PALMETTO YEOMAN, ;,
y coLUMBTA, SO!

-, II 1t is an eight-page papor, desishdd foI
'h9 people, filled with interesting H;attsr
family Reading. News Marksta: ".set ~!
%onpsGfiption; %p One year. sI.66: Sevey,.
Months' $l.0o; Three, Months, 81 osn;as sS4
RIyaple R;ye no,1n IN advance. For SIX Nafios and
snao;mona ao wo,,ars an Extra Copy for 6aeEySai.
.MXN. an sftarnnnr fiarnisned,. The DA1LY YEo.
l%1n.e ~ .G,Dh 'MsJUNKlN:.' -.
-'i Editor nd Publisher.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

THE CLoAKKooM SrArEsM,S.--NJr
Malone is cloakroom statesman. lilo
stays III the Republican cloakroom
nearly all the while, going to the door
10 vote. Sometimes he is too late to
make connection with the rcndino
clerks rapid "Mr. Mabone." # ;s
then amusing to watch him, as he falls
back to his seat when the roll call is
exhausted and catches the Vicc-Prcsi.
dents attention in order to have re.
corded that little vote on which dc.
pends, say Republican Senators, the
regeneration Of the Southern States
One day last week he sprang through
the door like the bearded Alpine Gon,
leaps the chasm, and discovered thn,
TIC name of The author of "Pitchjno
Mustang" was being called instead O
his own. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RELIABLE AND CnsAp.-.In order tn n,nc.
reilacie tiyor Pm within tho rcacn of nii, tho
RIlce OF May Apple Pills has been reduced TO
county. va NeS'''" IL 'htS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

IfNcHING IN LAURENs Passengers
on inc train from Grccnvillc yesterday
evening bring accounts Of the lynch.
ing OF q negro woman in Lailrcns
cSoanty Sunday night. n house had
occn burned some time before by an
lhccndiary, but who the guilty party
was was not asccrtaincd, until this
woman was charged with it. She was
being taken to Jail when she was taken
from the officers and hanged to a froc,
where she was loundneXt day.-.Rc0.
lSter; I'm Nwi
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

:. ENLARGE AND DEVELOP IaE roHm.
~ ahronk wholly or in part from naturn oy d,..
in y rnd'lcs rcs Dcscnbe case and send starai;
~, ~. 70 u. 20, Atlanta, Ga. No humbuc UIri,
'e' 1e'erehce' Corresrondence confidential
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-16

UtR newspapers constantly holding attractive hid aaehy ada
vsrements mead the pub long array prices and
uhhead of bics forth glowing cclor attractive
ucemnts TO spend home The experience
of us all should prove warning against asy
peas Spend your help your business
whom know and whom redress you
not satisfied with purchases. OLD
sUGENHE1MER still aerig Building
and stands ready duplicate all bills bought from HOME
WE call special attention CLOTHING AND HAT
"ARTMENT. fine line Mems, Boys Goods
in all styles and colors will added
Launded full at prices to suit ALL
best bached
worth s10e Call aid be convinced that the
Enterprise and that Cheap W1NNsBoRO
ap14 3. SUGBNJ Fl M F3R:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

An Immigration agent sent TO Germany In
The interest OF the state OF Missouri writes back
that the number Of emgrants which left tn ,
single port Of Hamburg duriDg the first three
months of this year was 4,44l. against .,.OI
who left during the same period OF 1880. The
authorities In Germany, and even the rulers,
are described as being perfectly bewilderedr
at the extraordinary and unprecedented em1.
grafton. Every steamer which is to leave
Hamburg for the next five months Is contracted
for. and the steamship companies are not able
TO procure vessels enough 10 accommodate the
demand for emigraIt passages to America.
Why the rulers OF Germany should be Devil.
dered over this exodus OF their subjects is
OF itself somewhat surprising. The causes
are readily understood even at this distance.
The burdens OF government have grown so
oppressive that the people, rather than bear
them. prefer TO abandon their homes In their
native land, break up family ties and eone
among strangers TO land where every man
has fair chance In the race of life II Bis
marck can't understand thar, he is not by any
means the astute statesman he Is credited with
being. That the aged and good hearted En-.
peror may not see the true condition of affairs
Is very probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

A petition 10 impeach Gov. Hoyt, one of the
counts of which was his alleged corrupt con-
duct In pardoning kemole and his comp an
IONS" was presentes IL the Pennsylvania
house OF representatives yesterday. 1t was
after somewhat stormy debate, voted down
as imperdnent but II is no. unlikely thai the
pardon OF kemoie and his com anions Will yet
give trouble TO those who snatched them fro N
the hands OF justice. KemoIe won notoriety
as the author OF the phrase addition. division
and silence" Itwas al unenvlable notoriety
audit may, some OF these times be partially
shared by the men VINO stood between him and
punishment, despite the public demand that he
should suffer for hi conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

The press of the Pacific coast express great
satisfaction at the ratification of the Chinese
immigration treaty, but it does not go far
enough In its provisions to meet the demand of
these people. The treaty Is accepted as a be.
ginning only OF stringent anti Chinese legisla-
ton Already the members Of Congress from
the Pacific coast are admonished that they
must not relax their efforts under the delusion
that the treaty Is a sufhc.ent bar to the influx
OF Chinese. The next thing In the way of
legislation wanted is a bill substantially like
that vetoed by President Hayes, restricting the
number OF Chinese coming to the United states
on any one vessel to fifteen. The republican
papers of California are positive that President
Garfield Will Lot veto sucn bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

Some Senators, 1t is stated, believe that the
President became unnecessarily alarmed IN ref
erence TO the caucus rule. They say that the
rule would not have had the effect feared by
the President but. on the contrary, its action
would facilitate action on al appointments, and
insure an early vote on that OF Judge Robert
son. The rule. they say, was made with that
object specially in view, and places the friends
OF the President, who claim to be in the ma
Jority. In command Of the situation. Under the
rule, they say, all uncontested cases would be
speedily disposed OF. and the contested case Of
Robertson would thus De brought forward for
consider alton. The friends of the President,
being in the majority, could then convene
the caucus and determine that that case should
be acted upon. and sucn action on the part of
the cacus would insure an affirmative vote In
the Senate on confirmation.
The answer TO this Is that Senator Conklin9
VINO wishes above all things the defeat OF Rob-
ertSohs nomination, was delighted With the
action OF the caucus In adopting this very rule,
and was correspoadingly depressed and wrath
ful when the President checkmated his pro-
gram by Withdrawing the other New York
nominations 1t Is quite evident that Mr..
ConkliDg did not take any stock In the theory
that the caucus rule placed the President I'm
command of the situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

The commissioners composing the monetary
conference get further apart In their views
every day. The cable reports what the Eng
lish, Austrian, Swiss and other delegates say,
but nothing about those of the United States,
which indicates that they are silent listeners OF
she pow-wow, and probably care very little
about the result, as their government has no
great interest at stake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

German immigrants are seeking homes in
North Carolina. A party comprising sixty.
nine settled In Salisbury the other day. and
.ney report that numbers are following them
70 the same place. The tide of immigration is
% i1lse tnat perhaps all sections of the coan-
Try Will get share off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

There Is a slight disposition on the part o,
the Philadephians TO crow over the failure OF
the Knickerbockers TO get up rival world
fair 10 the Centennial, but on the whole they
behave very We'll 1t Is evident, however, that
Philadelphia Will not stand any more sass from
New YORK about being provincial CITY," &C.
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07
MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S
NOVELS,

MRS. FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT'S
NOVELS,
That Lass o LO,prie's.
| l2mo. illustrated. Cloth, $3.50; Paper.
90 Cents.
"we know OF no moro powerful work from
woman's hand in the English language "-Boston
Transcript.
1.-THE best original novel that has appssrsd In
this country for many yesrs."-PhH. Press.
''The story is one OF mark. and let none OF our
readers. who enjoy the truest artistic work. over
look II. "-Con9Te11tionaiist.
Haporths'.
smo, acknowledgements. so
"Haworth's is . product OF genius Of very high
order. ~. Y. Eueni,a9 Post.
''It Is but faint praise to speak OF Hauorth's a.
merely good novel. tits one Of the sew great no
wells. "-Hartford Courant.
1.-THE book Is original. 20 we,ful. hslpful, dra
matte vivid and great. Every character fs cut
with tn distinctness Of q cameo and every oas ia
uniQue."-A tbang Argus.
III.
louisiana.
"A delightful little story. original and piauan /.
In design, and carried out with great art stc skill
Boston Sat- Ere. Gazette.
1--WE comm and this book as the product of
skillful. talented, well trained pen. Ms Blu .neIts
admirers are already numbered by the thousand
and every new work like this one can only add to
their number. Chicago Tribune.
'.'These books are for sale By all bookseN Tiers, or
TiN be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price, on
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
Nos. 7a3 and 745 Bro adway u CIV York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

Inc arrests made last night In PhiladelpAia
Oh the bogus star route bondsmen begin 70 look
Ike business TIE rumored implication or
some congressman adds not a little lnreres. m
the new Developments. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

COCHBAHE q CO..
ONE PRICE
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
18th street and New York ave..
OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK.
MAGNIFICENT ASSIGNMENTS
NRWEBT TRIMMING LAOES
WHITE GOODS. GINaHAMs. 60. 60,
AT Our Own
POPULAR PRICES.
We OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAIN
INDIA LINENS AT a CENTS PER YARD.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. extra fine and
wide. only l2hc per yard.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
NEW ALL-LINEN LAWNS. at Is cents.
LUPIN's 6-4 LACE BUNTINd5. at s7k cents
NUNS YELLING. from 30 cents to 81 o. per yard
INDIA LINENS. from 20 cents to SO cents.
fSEf TsBI ss1hiS Sff.
SAfs s}ssai.ns
BLACK GRENADINES. from 80 cents to 81. 90.
BLACK BROCADE sAT1Ns. from 81. 90 to "a. 90.
sURAH SILKS SATIN MERvEILLEUx.
FOULARD SILKS. LOUIsINE SILKS.
FRENCH BUNTINGs. SUMNER SILKS.
IL ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY 4 BROTHER,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9rH STREET.
Established 1910. mi
mo. A. PRESCOTT
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Washington
that he has established his
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
AT No. 1416 STREET NORTHWEST,
to %
TO the entire satisfaction Of those who may favor
n% %a sesf Of on w be
vested on the best security. Loans procured and
Anctioneer and Notary Public
PRESOOTT'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
m7-Im No. 14l6 STREET NORTHWEST.
A NEW SUMNER RESORT.
IA WAs VASE! 3 a &fGEIa HaSrEI'
The above new Hotel. complete in all its appoint
msnts, will re opened for the reception of Guests
yON s 1sT: II beautifully situated on the Wash
the city. and is 600 feet above tide water. The
views ., the Sugar LOST and South Moaatslns,
lovely yistss. and pastoral landscapes. It abounds
IN mineral springs, remarkable for their health
giving virtues g. To families seeking quiet sum
mer re TIRE at it ffers unusual advantages Reduced
rates OF fsre have been secured over the Point CT
Rocks Railroad.
For inform alton and terms apply to
WASH. b. WILLIAMS,
nj eC1m Corner eth and D SITS. north est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-07

I o H " 3 o N.
7l3 MARKET SPACE.
200 Pieces Back and Colored PERCALES. 10
cent?, W orth l2A cents.
I.2Lo Yards Black GRENADINES. 10 cants.
worth 25 cents.
2,7O0 Yards Lace BUNTING, Is cents worth p.
1000 Yards Double Fold NOME CLOTH. %
cents, worth ~ cents.
1C0 Ladies' COATS, from a.. 80 to 80.
so Dozen White SHIRTS, 20, Is, 81.
a Large Stock Of Ctilcren's ana Ladies' PARA
SOILS.
Fancy MATING. 25. 81 and so cents.
GEO. j. JOHNSON.
nj 7l3 Market Space.