davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
A Russian Drink.

Koomos or 'kumyss,' the Russian drink,
which has becd furnished the President, is made
of milk, sugar and yeast. In Russia mares milk
is used, but here they take that of the cow. Ii
is put up in bottles with patent shoppers, and so
highly effervescent is it, that the only way to
open bottle without losing the greater quanti-
ty of its contents, is to turn it head downward
in pitcher, with cloth, and then, inserting
the hand, remove the clasp from the cork as
gently as possible. Its nutritiye value is very
great, and it is not now widely known on ac-
count of its expense as generally sold. After
the sugar and yeast-an ounce of sugar
and piece of compressed yeast about the size
of pea to each quart of milk-has been added,
the fluid is allowed to stand in the bottles IN
corked (the bottles not quite full until fermen-
tation has taken place, which will he the ease
in eighteen to twenty -four hours under favorable
conditions. The bottles are then cOrked and
placed in a cool place for a week or two, when
the product is ready. The fermentation deyel-
ops small quantity Of alcohol, but the peculiar
iy of the milk il that the casein instead of being
coagulatesl in large Jumps, more or less difficult
to digest, is separated in a very finely divided
condition, 80 that it can be readily assimilatcd
by the weakest acknowledgement
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Harvesting Potatoes.

Early potatoes will be ripe this month, and
had better be dug than left in the ground; but
if to he stored for winter use they should be han
died somewhat carefully, and cooled off well be-
fore they are piled in large heaps or bins. Bruis
ed potatoes carried into the cellar and dumped
into large heaps, or put into tight barrels IN the
middle of the day, while they are hot, will
be very apt to spoil in the pile. They are SO
long in cooling that the heat takes hold of the
bruised spots and begins to decompOse the tubers
and soon the farmer will find a smoking pile OF
rotting potatoes; but handle them carefully and
bin them when cool, and they will keep till thi,
time next year. After digging, let the ground
be plowed or worked up with the disc harrow
and after manuring, put TO some good use Their
will be from sixty to ninety days more Of grow.
ing weather which we cannot afford to iese-A
E. Farmer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

TwINELING or THE STARs.-A few years ago
NJ Montiguy called attention to the fact that
the scintiliaton of stars is considerably inereas
ed during aurora borealis. Further data on
this subject are afforded in recent issue of the
bulletin of the Belgian Academy. Among other
things. he has observed that the phenomenon is
more pronounced in winter than in summer, and
that stars in the northern region show the in
creased scintillation most. The authors gener-
nj conclusion is that the effect is not one due to
direct influence of the electromagnetic light of
aurora on scintilation ITSELF but to disturbances
(probably n cooling) which coincide with the
appearance Of aurora in the upper regions Of the
air, trayersed by the star-rays.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Eating Watermelons.

Instruction in eating waterinelons is given
by the Baltimore american, which should be good
authority, it is published in the melon region.
The hotel plan of cutting watermelon like a
tulip, and putting a lump of ice in it, is con-
demned. because ice should never touch the pulp;
but burial of the uncut melon in ice for two
days is wise Then cut lengthwise, and eat
between meals people deal unjustly with this
fruit sometimes by eating hearty dinner first.
and then topping off with melon, and then il
a moral earthquake sets up in the interior, they
charge il to the melon. The watermelon was
intended as an episode-an interlnde-a romance
without wor,ls-a nocturne in green and red
not 10 lie mingled with bacon and greens. Its
indulgence leaves 4 certain epgastral expansion,
but this is painless and evanescent. The remedy
is to loosen the waistband, and-take another
slice.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
Cur Strap 8ook.
sHERMAN,s MARCH TO THE SEA

Our ea;np-fires shone bright on the mountains,
That froxned on the river below.
While We ssoal by guns in the morning.
And eagerly watched for the foe
When q rider came out frvm this darkness
That hung over mountain and tree.
And shouted. Bows, up and be ready.
For Sherman viii march for the sea!
Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman
Went mp fruln each valley and glen.
And the bugles re-eehoed the music
That came from the lips Of the men:
For We knew that the stars in our banner
More bright In their splend0r weuh be.
And that blessings from NOrthland would greet Us
When Sherman marched down to the sea.
Then forward boys forward to hattie.
We marched ON our weary way,
And starm-d the wild hills Of Resaea-
God bless those who fell on that day
Then kene<aw frown-d in ifs glory,
frowned down the flag Of the free;
Bot the East and the West bore our standards,
And Sherman marched On to the sea
Sfill onward we pres--d TIL oar banners
Swept out frUrn Atlant2's grim walls.
And the blood Of the patriot dampened
The soil where the traifor flag falls;
But we paused not to weep fur the fallen,
Who slept by each river and tree
Yet We twinszi them wreath Of the laurel,
As Sherman marched down to the
o. proud Was our army that morning.
That stool where the pine darkly towers.
When Sherman said, Boys. you weary,
But to-day fair Savannah is ours!"
Then sang We a song for our ehieftain.
That echoed Ger river and lea;
And the stars In our banners sh0ne brighter.
When Sherman marched down to the sra-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

BAR-TESDERs WHO NEVER DRINK.-what
will our temperance brethren and sisters say
when they hear that there are scores of men be-
hind the bars in this city who never drink a
drop Of intoxicantsf Our canvassers are con-
tinnally reporting the discovery that this sa-
loon-keeper or that bartender never drinks any
thing. 1t gets to be old story with a man
who has been among retailers. We never vet
heard man advance Temperance or morality as
his reason for not drinking In most cases they
have no other reason 20 offer than that they do
not like spirits, shave no taste for them,r or
'.never did drink and never wanted TO-, OF six
men who are near relatives, and who are men,
bers Of famous housekeeping family, four
aver that they have never drank ANYTHING. al
though they are behind their bars most Of the
time.-Refaiier
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

PUSCTILIoUs OF NAME.-A corporal in one OF
the regiments in Mexico, when the roll was he
ing called. refused to answer to the name of Eb-
enezer Mead. The officer repeated the call Ma
answer. lis Ebenezer Mead ON the ground -
said the indignant official. "Eben Mead is
here" quoth the corporal. 'Why don't you an
swer, You rascal Ebenezer Meadr' 'My name
is simply Eben Mead" The "Ebenezer7 was re-
peated again in tone like a small Northwestern.
Captain" quoth the rampant corporal, "you
call me Ebenezer. Your name is Peter Read
would yon respond if you were called Petersnee-
ger Read.r He was taken to the guard house
tried for contempt, and deprived of his warrant.
-Louell Courier.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
She Loved Her Mother.

az dou't see how I'd get along without Mary.
nOhow," Mrs. Blucher observed, pansing ia
wipe the perspiration from her aged features,
and put another ladle of soft soap into the
steaming suds, while her daughters voice at the
piano could be distinctly recognized, floating
out from the adjoining parlor: 81 don't see how
I'd get along without that gal, nohow. Arays
on these days, when | hev the tiringest work,
she just picks ont her incest pieces, like Sweet
rest by-and-by,' and Mothers growing DID, and
sings 'em for me afore she goes out on the la WI
to play croquec with the other young folks.
faint every gall as 'ud he so thoughtful, kin
tell You. Now, most of them 'ud just bang
away with Jordan is a hard road to travel OF
'WhOop 'em up, Eliza Jane but she amt none
O. that sort. She's a pile o. comfort to me-a
pile o. comfort" and Mrs. Blucher famed her
self vigorously with her soiled apron, preparato-
ry to running the clothes through the second
water-ToleClO imerican
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

IT happened once in a Roman Catholic chapel
in Ireland that during high mass, three ladies OF
the Protestant faith were obliged TO take shell
ter from a shower. The officiating priest, know
ing who they were. and wishing TO he respect
full to them, stopped down to his attendant, who
was on his knees, and whispered, Three chairs
for the Protestant ladies' The man, who was
rather ignorant, stood up and shouted, ''Three
cheers for the Protestant ladies!r which were
given with hearty good will by the congrega-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

No prettier compliment can he given than
that which comes from the warm heart and quick
wit of the true Hibcrnian. Mike was laying
pavement brick in the hot sun, and the lady OF
the house mixed mp nice, cool drink, and car
ried it ont to quench his thirst. After long
drawn ''swig,r he wiped his mouth on his sleeve
and said, 'Ye'll be in heaven swim years before
the diyil ill find IL outr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

CLERGYMAN at n recent Baptist Sunday
School convention, said that he was called to
the bedside of lady who expressed her dislike
to the minister who had been visiting her, ''be-
cause" she said, she only bent one knee when
he prayed, and the Bible says every knee shall
bow
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

A RATHER amusing indication of the season
was given last Sunday, when one of the cogre-
gation, on being nudged with the contribution
box, abruptly cried out, .'Drop them melons,
blast yer Then he awoke, looked around, blush
ed and scooted.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

PICKLING CUCUMBERs.-Take the quantity of
green cueumbers you desire, let them stand two
DAYS in strong brine; take them from the brine
and put them in a tub, pour over them boiling
vinegar. and if You wish, whole black pepper
and mustard seeds; let them stand one day.
Drain off the vinegar boil it and pour over them
again: cover with folding cloth and let them
remain one day. and repeat the process of boiling
and pouring the vinegar again. After 4
few days assert the pickles, putting the different
sizes in separate jars and cover with good cold
vinegar. Always let n small weight keep the
pickles under the vinegar. Some add alspice,
etc. To make good pickles requires good vinegar.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

A CLERGYMAN was once forced to say to n con-
gregation that insisted in deposting buttons in
the contribution box: Brethren who wish to
contribute buttons will please not hammer down
the eyes, for while that process does not increase
their value as coin, it does impair their useful
ness as buttons
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

THERE is no exercise for a dyspeptic like that
of trying to catch pig in a ten acre lot. You
sail in vigorously, at first. Both of you enjoy
it. The extra motion sets yOur blood going at a
lively rate. The pores of your liver open. \
bright color usurps the sallow places in your
countenance. A new life seems throbbing in
your veins. 1t is rare sport while it lasts.
Meanwhile the pig doesn't get tired, but canters
around gayly, Us If it knew it was saving doe
tors bill. Finally your mind becomes little
feeble; you feel as if you'd had enough, and you
say to yourself, I'm catch the pig now" Iou
corner il at last 1t stands facing yon, with its
back To the fence You're sure you've got it,
lou make lnnge. So does the pig. There is a
collision. Your heels turn up toward the sky,
your chin just cages the pigs back; there is a
moment of complete darkness. When you get
up and have cleaned the mud out of your nose
mouth and eyes, You may not feel like victor
in the fight. But it's no matter. The pig does.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
DE wATERMELLYoN.

0bl0ng an luscious,
Black seeds or white,
Lemme devour you
Outer my sight.
Notified or speckled,
Thick rind or thin.
Devoid Of all cramps,
Collie, an sin
Georgia or Jarsey,
spccklol or spotted,
Dose who dozn like EN-,
Orter be sllottcd.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

Dr. ROBERT DE LANBELI, distinguished ply
stefan of Paris anuouncesthat shock of electric
ity, given to patient dying from the effects Of
chloroform, Immediately counteracts lite infu-
ence and returns the sufferer to life.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

IMPuRITY or THE BLoop.-Never think of ma
king the blood better by putting drugs or poisons
in it. Pure water, pure air and pure food are
natures ptrifers Take of these first what the
systsm can use and no more, and your blood will
take care of itself, and of you, too.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

Hoes that run in the orchard picking up the
wrindfAils and occasionally good apples, never
have the hog cholera, which is another proof of
fhe value of a fruit diet
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

THAT young man to whom the world "owes a
living,n has been turned ont of doors-his land
lady not being willing to take the indebtedness
of the world on her shoulders.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD

Ierturr on the sssure. TTenfusenf. a8A
radical 81 Seminal Weakness. Sgrniafsrrhra in
durrd by SlfAbu-- Involuntary Enissuns. ImIoteney,
Nervous DEBILITY ard Iafrlenis To Marriage generally;
Cou-umrtiau Epii-il-v and Yts: Mental aud Physical
Incapaeify Ae.-B. RpBEKT J. CCLyERWELL. N. D.
aufhur Of the ~Gp-.n l;sok." &C.
The uorid reuownsi author i'm fhis admirable Lecture
clearly his experience. that the av fnl
saquenees Of sA bas- be Effect nally rrm0ye with
ont dangerous surgical aprations bougies Instruments
rngs eorials; pointing cut mode cf ut Ger
tain and etrctual By wirh every sufferer matter what
and radically.
e Th L<c:srs I'll prore boon las~saAds aad tLou-
sent under sal I'm plain envelope to any address
rrc<pt Of six e-nfz or twe postage -famps We have
sise . ssre esre fer Tape WsrD. Address
TIE cULvnWHL MEDICAL CO.,
n Ans "a, New Vera, N. W.
3furhel-ly. Pot Of1ce Hsx, 4J90.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

ONE Of the most effectual ways Of Pleaain0s
and Of making ones self loved, Is to b cheexlhl
Joy soffens far more hearts than team
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

IT does not follow that q leaf of bread is in
habited because there is a little Indian in it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

s72 az. x Z; = !: -; g. 81. :: s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

S. to $50 (, zss e. !: - =: s:.s. .,s s.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-09-01

On f.',.,s s sissr, ga whIs. zss., H..,l.rc-..
O6ssssisss lsss 9 ssss a. is.s.. ss.s,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18
TOWN AND COUNTY.


TERMS OF The NEWS AND HERALD.
-Tri-weckly edition, four dollars pc,
dhnusd, ia advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty conts peranmuns,
IN advance. Liberal discount to clubs
OF five and upwards.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.-On dolfal
per inch for the first Insertion, nd
fifty cents per inch for each subseq tent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertisclnents, of whatever natu &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con.
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran.
sient local notices, fifteen cents pei
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-lialf cents per line for eacll
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes of respect charged as adver.
Cisements. Simple announcements OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Wihnsboro, S.C
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18
may ii
TAX NOTICE.
AUDIIoR's OFFICE,

AUDIToR's OFFICE,
MAY 8, 1881.
TNHE books of this office will be open
i from June lst to July 20, 1881, to
receive returns of personal property own
ed by each taxpayer on the lst day of
june. All mals persons between the ages
OF twenty. one and sixty years are liable to
poli-tax, and will report accordingly
For the accommodation of taxpayers I
will be at the following places on the
days specified for tho purpose of rcceiv.
ing returns, viz:
Woodwards, from the arrival of freight
train, Juno 9th, to departure of south
bound passenger train June 9th.
White Oak, June 10.
Durham's, June II.
Caldwells Store, Juno 10.
Gladden's Grove, June ID.
Ridgeway, June Is and l6.
Behr Greek, Juno H..
Blythewood, June 18.
Jennings Store, Juno 20.
Jenkinsville, June2l.
MONTICELLO, juno % and %.
Buckhead, June o.
Feasterville, June % and 20.
Please take notice that the Office il
Winnsboro will TO closed during M,
absence at the above appointmen ents, anC
open on all other days during the ap
pointed time.
I. N. WITHERS,
may 1O-tfj Auditor f. C.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18

CANNED GOODS:

Pears. Peaches, Pinc&pptes, To7
matocs, Salmon, CorhcH Beef, Deviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Macar0ni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, CoopGi
Gelatinc; Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup; Cross l. black.
webs Chow Chow, Empite CHOW
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea &; PcrS
rims Worcestershire Sauce:
J. +. McAIASTEl & 90.
sept II 1
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18
(WouND ON WHITE SPooIs. !
daEIOHsGE A. CLARK.
SOLE AGENT,
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Since tho introduction of this Spool
Cotton into the American market, it's sue
cess has been unprecedented. No other
brand Of thread lias ever mel with the
same amount of public favor in tho same
space of time
Tho 20. N. L manufacturers were the
first to recognize the importance Of the
Sewing Machine and to make six-cord
cotton, which has ever been The tecog
niSed standard for machines.
All the improvements iii machinery
that tho inventive genius Of the nine
teeth century has produced have been
adapted by the man uiacturors of 80. Mt"
At all the great international Fairs of
tho world, 20. N. r." has been awarded
the highest honors.
The 80. N. r." factories 1T Newark.
N. j., and Paisley, Scot md, employ
$500 operatives- make sufficient thread
daily to 60 around the world fouf times.
Consume ]40 tons of conl daily,
The manufacturers of 20. N. r." arc
the largest manufacturers of Spool Cot
ton in tho world.
full assortment Of this Spool Cotton.
can be, had at wholesale and retail at j. NJ
BBATY IL CO.'S. feb D. tXGm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18

The SHOTGUN TouRNAMENT.--T The
shotgun tournament at Orangebulg
OH "Wednesday and Thursday seems to
have been one Of the most successful
affairs Of the season. The teams en-.
tered came from Charleston, Colum-
bia, Spartanburg, St. Matthews, Fort
Motto. Orangeburg and Winnsboro.
Tho result Of tho first match (possible
score SOY was as follows: Charleston,
Al; Columbia, 81; st. Matthews, So;
Fort Motto, 81; Bellville, 20; Orange
burg No. l, 43; Orangeburg No. 2,
81; Winnsboro, al. The scrub team
made 25, Tho Winnsboro score wae
as follows: r. j. McCarley 8, II. 3.
McMaster 8, A. NJ. Wallace 8, j. g..
Elder 9,J. N. Center s.. The first
prize, $40 in gold, was therefore
awarded to Orangeburg No. I, the
second, $35, was divided between
Charleston and Winnsboro, and the
third, $3.50, was awarded to Fort
Motto. The first sweepstakes prize,
$28, was won by Hall, Of Charleston;
the second, $l4, by Center, of Winns-
boro; and the third, 81, by Furman,
of Charleston. On Thursday the
pigcon-shooting match came off, with
the following result: Winnsboro, out
of 20 possible, made II, winning the
first prize, $40. The two Orangcburg
teams made tie Of 16, and divided
second money, $35. Charleston scored
13, and won the third prize, $3.50.
The pigeon sweepstakes resulted in
Major Hugh S. Thompson, Of Colum-
bia, winning first money-the balance
not decided. Tho whole affair was
admirably managed. and everybody
had fine time. Hurrah for the Boro
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18

FAIRFIELD GRANITE QUAnRIEs..-
Tho Register of Thursday says:
"Major 7. w. Woodward, of Winns-
boro, has written the Commissioner of
Agriculture as to two largo and ccle-
brated granite quarrfcs near tho rail-
road in Fairfield. They produce blue
and gray stone Of unlimited amount
and easy access. One furnishes what
is considered the finest granite in the
United States for building monuments.
Major Woodward says that he has seen
avery pretty specimen Of red granite
which is rare and valuable-from q
bed few miles above Wfnnsboro,
and promises Commissioner Butler
dressed specimens of the various kinds
of granite for exhibition at the Atlanta
Exposition. Colonel j. L. Black, of
Fairfield, writes as to tho timber of
the county as we'll yas the granite quar-
rics, and makes capital suggestion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18

RAILROAD SCHEDULE.-The trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 1928 p. IN. ;
soutil-bound, 4.28 p. m; north-bound
freight, 9.05 a. m; south-hound, l.37
p. nj, These arrivals arc on the basis
of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
faster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18
rN aD H "a. aD N2I ess o.

rms department. to onuncreto the various articles in which
would
a" wise M Nine hundred dozen rubber buttons
from from 10 cents Keep shippers honehcse only
small lots to customers Twenty five buttons
cents per dozen Fifty boxes slate pencils 100
per box One hundred dozen spool per spool
dred boxes Of stove polish five box
backg at 80 cents Eagle Phoenix ball
per b a9S bottles OF shoe dressing 81 cents bottle 28 calico
Don't fail to ask for these goods 800
cakes of turkish Bath Soap at cake elsewhere got
prices " oO ~
CLoCKs CAsToRs AND just received at 81 Is
each Warranted to months
dued to IS cents Something nice in castors at Soo big
ToBACCO boxes of rcnt grades just
at 53 a. 49, up to Wedding (ako at rs pound
Ja hKS5o0 gallons of earthcn at 12t
Don't pay 20 cents gallon
AEKOSlNE the largest
oil in the place and byng in larger quantities. special
uemonts by the barrel five gallons
Ion, by the gallon ISL - o'
his SPEClA DRIVE to reduce Stock
ACCONT store cannot have these goods
|bCOW7H IN before the goods leave theS -~~~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18

that Photographic views of the quar-
ries, etc., be made--to the expense Of
which the owners Of the property will
contribute libcrnlly. Colonel Black
will furnish Il pen sketch Of the tim
ber Of Fairfield to the next monthly
agricultural report"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-18
ALL FORCASH
EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS

WORTH OF goods to DO sold regardless must havs
money and 90 not believe carrying goods quote my
prices and without ea of criticism NI1NNAUGH MUST LEAD
5000 yards of Colored Lawns at
5000 yards of Corded Jaconct at u
1000 yards Iaco Bmtipg o
S and 81 cents These goods worth
rs pieces White lquc to be closed oat
ana II cents worth double tho elsewore Five Table
Damak reduced to IL AZ and 81 1000 beaced
at cents the best vauo the market Five pieces 1O sng
at New York COST ~ 80 ~o