davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-18
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING /!
BE IT KNOWN that John Snodeal will
keep on hand full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES, -
Such as Flour, Fish, Dried Beef and Be-
con of all kinds,
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA!
At LOWEST PRICES.
Molasses, Vinegar, Coal Oil, etc., Cakes,
Candies and Confectioneries of every va
riety in fact every thing to be found in
A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
call your special attention to my
Celebrated "WINE BI7IERS,"
q sure cure for dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
lack of energy, ETC.; also, to my 8 Elder
berry Tonic, for all diseases of the
lungs, both of which are made from pure
and unadulterated homemade wine.
l claim to have the best stock of Home
Made Wines in the city such as, Grape,
Elderberry, Apple, Currant, Blackberry,
Wild Cherry, &c, &c.
A15- Pure Grape Juice for Communion Purposes.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age in the past and trusting may merit a con
tlnuance OF the same, l remain, very respect
fully, JOHN SNODEAL.
MARTLNSB URG, ". "a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

b
On and after Sunday, Nov. 20, 1881, trains run
as follows:
TRAINS GOING EAsT.
No. l Daily, leaves Wheeling at 8 10 m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at Ii IN, leaves II, ar
rives at Washington 20, Baltimore 10 IS p M.
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling 55 p m, arrives
at Nartinsburg at 05 m, leaves at 5 90, ar
rives at Washington "a Baltimore 10 IS a m.
No. n Daily, except Sunday, leaves Martins
burg Is m, arrives at Washington IS. Bal
tmore Ii 10 N.
No. 10 Main Stem, Except Sunday,) leaves
Piedmont 10 a IN, arrives at Martinsburg at
IL 40 p m, leaves u 20, arrives at Baltimore TO-
No. Daily, leaves Parkersburg 80 m,
riyes at Martinsburg at II S., leaves IL SO, ar
rives at Washington 05 m, Baltimore IT,
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 10 Daily, leaves Baltimore at 80 a m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at CO p m, leaves at 10,
arrives at at Parkersburg at IL 10 a m, Wheel
ing u 80 p m.
No. IA Main Stem, Except Sunday leaves
Baltimore 90 m, arrives at Martinsburg at
IL 08 p m, leaves IL Is, arrives at Piedmont %.
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 30 m, arrives
at Martinsburg 3s, leaves AZ p M arrives in
Wheeling at 50 p m.
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 30 p m, arrives
at Martinsburg II As, leaves IL II p m, arrives at
Parkersburg 10 IS a m, Wheeling 10 so.
No. Is Main Stem, Daily Except Sunday
leaves Baltimore at 20 p m, arrives At Mar
tinsburg at 10 10,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-18

1.-THE method ofnature is the arch
etype OF all methods. - Mdrdal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25

nroos NJ our willingness to unite with them
n nrescrviny Virginia to the Democratic
nartv and OF our disposition, for the sake
~ a cause and creed which we hold IN COM
mon 70 Law aside all differences and all Dit
ter recolIections OF the past on state Iues-
t;onsY II they will, 1t seems to me, aiter
mature reflection, that we should not nesi-
tate 10 make any sacrifice TO TINS END
which does not involve personal dis
honor. IN | shall vote for MIR. Massey
under the circumstances, my vote VIII not
he an approval Of his REIMBURSEMENT
views. which are not involved IN the cam
vass. nor will Il be an endorsement OF MS
nolitical career, for / feel at liberty TO
:. FORGET those things which are behind y
nor will n be as a reward Tor anything he
has done in the past, for, like Alexander
the coppersmith, "he has done us much
evil - shall accept him. II at all, as an
instrument for harmonizing the great party
10 which belong, which has suffered sad
divisions OH local questions, indas weapon
for the more efIectual destruction OF boss
r,Ile. and all that Is loathsome which such
rule involves. III Democrats, for the sake
of country and party, will make this con-
cession Gas believe they may do without
anv sacrifice OF personal honor, let our
State Committee simply recognize the fact
of Mr.. Massey's candidacy, with the recon-
1nendation that he be supported by Demo-
Gratis on his avowal, already made. OF
purpose to cooperate, II elected, with
the Democratic party; but let the
committee be careful to avoid making
the SUPPORT Of Mr.. Massey test o.
partv fdelifu ! take the liberty fur
Their TO suggest that Mr.. Massey will great
" enhance the public's estimate Of his pa
triotlsm il he shall address note TO our
State Committee making his continuance IN
the canvass to depend on their Willingness
to issue the above-stated recommendation,
and this do without any idea OF what may
be Mr.. Massey's inclinations in the prem
ises, since / have never at any time had
any political conference with him, and am
scarcely one whom he would imagine as
the possible writer OF this communication.
With heartfelt wishes for the unity OF all
Democrats, and for the welfare Of our be-
loved State, am an
OLD-TIME DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
Discussion.

..rrror Ia harmless when Reason Is left
free TO combat IT," says Mr.. JEFFERSON
Everybody processes to hold this dictum
TO be true; nevertheless almost everybody
Is afraid to have any question publicly dis
c,,sscd which Is Of such q nature rs those
involved In the discussion which for week
or two have been going on IN the papers OF
Virginia as TO the policy OF supporting Mr..
Massey ms the Democratic candidate Tor
congressman at large. We must confess
that at first we distrusted the public, and
had many doubts as TO whether we ought or
ought not TO publish the communications
on the subject which were showered upon
us from every part Of the State. We have
no longer any misgivings. The discussion
has done good. Each side has seen what
was TO be said on the other side; and as
sensible men cannot help being Influenced
BY sound argument, there is now, we
think, better spirit prevailing than en-
listed when this discussion began.
The articles which have appeared in our
columns, both for and against Mr.. MAssEY's
candidacy, have come from frst-class men
senator's, Confederate generals OF high re-
nown, practical businessmen, &C., dc.
We publish to-day two more from men OF
high standing throughout the Common
wealth, and regret only that their names
are not signed to their articles.
We wish to say as TO our own position
In this matter that we have tired to weigh
impartially all the arguments pro and con.
II rather amused us than otherwise when
we first found ourselves charged with try
ing TO force Mr.. MASSEY upon the Demo-
Gratis Of Virginia, seeing that we have
spoken to Mr.. MASSEY not more than
three times in our lives. He has no claims
upon us OF any sort. We think it would
be wise to run him as our candidate
for congressman at large; but we have
tried TO be very cautious and very
modest in the expression OF that opinion !;
and to let il be known that whatever de-
cision might be arrived at by the Demo-
crazy Of Virginia, in Convention assembled
or in committee represented, would he ac-
ceptable to us. As well as we can judge,
his strength grows day by day; and, il so,
the State Central Committee when 1t meets
will have plain sailing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
The Boston Exhibition.

At the risk OF being considered impor-
tunate, we again recur to the subject OF
the coming exhibition OF the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute.
We received on Saturday from Richmond's
good friend Mr.. PRAY, the editor OF the
Boston Journal Of Commerce, an article on
the subject in which he says:
Gone Of the most peculiarly agreeable
features OF this exhibition is the fact that
no preIensions are made TO giving away
medals: committees are not asked to be in
fluenced by dinners and champagne, but
whatever is exhibited is placed upon its
merits, and the visitors are supposed to
have good judgment sufficient to indicate
to them clearly what the merits or dement's
OF any exhibited article may be-"
Surely thafis good feature in the plans
OF the exhibition.
We quote further from the same paper:
"Those people who visited the Atlanta
exposition in the fall Of 1881, many of whom
had travelled over the country well, and
supposed they had q good knowledge OF its
products. were astoDiShed at the immensely
and variety Of its wealth OF minerals and
timbers. No one was more forcibly struck
with this than the writer, and from that day
to this he has not abandoned the idea OF
procuring an exhibit or 4 donation OF the
mineral and timber wealth OF the southern
States for New England. Some weeks ago
MIR. Edward Atkinson, who was also i'm
pressed with the importance Of THIS know
ledge being more thoroughly disseminated
among New England people, made propo-
of
Institute to make provisions for this eX-
hibit at the coming exhibition. After this
had been discussed by the committee, the
writer was commissioned to proceed to
Richmond and make arrangements 10 Sc
cure that exhibit il possible. This was
promptly done. During the past week
Captain McPhail, in charge OF the bureau
OF mines and manufactures OF the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad, was in BoS-
ton, and made an extended review OF tho
facilities offered by the building for sucl
an exhibit. He saw the managers, and had
very lengthy and pleasant interviews will
them. He returned to Richmond. and ha:
reported to Colonel Talcott, the wide
awake manager Of the Richmond and Dan
vile road, and we have Just received tele
grams that the Richmond and Danvill,
road will make its exhibit in full force. i
is more than probable that the Chesapeake
and Ohio. the Richmond and Allegheny
and one or two other railroads will join IL
making this a most complete exhibit Of the
mineral wealth and the products of TIN
field and forest OF the section OF the coun
try through which their different road
run"
We have stated these things before; AM
many others mentioned in the Jourrar
article. We reproduce the above to let on
readers look at the subject from Bostol
rnint ~ yicw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
Postage.

We know OF no good reason why news
papers should be sent free through the
mails, and therefore have not advocated
the bill now pending in one house OF Con-
gress having that for its object. But we
do know that there are good reasons
for changing the present law so as to allow
all second-class matter TO be carried
through the mails ut the uniform price Of
two cents per pound. Mr.. MONEY, OF Mis-
sissippi, has offered the following bill,
which was read twice and referred to the
Committee on the Post-Oilice and Post
Roads. Its main feature is as follows:
BE II enacted. de-, That from and after
the passage OF this act the rate Of postage on
second-class publications deposited in a
letter-carrIer office for delivery by the car
riers of the Office shall be uniform at two
cents pound.
That would be good law; but it would
he better to provide at once that all second
class matter, including OF course transient
newspapers, periodicals, &C., &C., shall be
carried for two cents a pound. 1t would
save the postal officials much unnecessary
labor, and would not diminish the receipts
OF the department 10y hundred thousand
dollars--a sum so small compared with the
thirty-odd millions annually expended by
that department that it is not worthy Of
being taken into consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
The Tariff-Mr. Massey.

The following Is from an ex-senator
State senator-an old and honored citizen
OF the Valley:
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
confess to feeling approaching despair
for the Conservative or Democratic party
Of Virginia when ! see leaders OF public
sentiment (as editors are supposed 10 oel
talking, in our present circumstances, ABOUT
a "tariff for revenue" the "retirement OF
the national.bank currency" "opposltion
TO railway and other monopolies," as hcing
issues. and forming the bases OF party
Uniform on which all must stand, and as
many as cannot had better go; we can do
without them! And this in a State which
has lust suffered all that Virginia has suf-
fered. 1t is only necessary to look at their
doings in this one town-their crimes
against common humanity in these two
noble state institutions Of charity-as sam
pies OF what that boss-ridden party is ca
pable Of; and consider what further
wrongs we have just escaped "by the
skin OF the teeth through the patriotic
firmness Of the "Big Four"
To my mind the political situation is
happily settling itself, as politics sometimes
will, without the aid of conventions or
even Of State committees. / do not claim
to know the sentiments Of the Democratic
party at large, but OF this immediate sec
ton / think do know it. That sentiment
is, let Mr.. Massey be recognized as the one
man potent enough 10 bring back our some
time-alienated brethren into our ranks and
thereby forever smash the little Boss and
his dirty little machine. To this end we
need no State convention, and are better
without one. have met but one Demo
crat who dissents from these views, and
even he did not say he would not vote for
Massey. i believe he will. like all the
utterances OF friend Wmtehead's Adrdnce
on this subject better than any others /
have yet seen. Please give us more OF them
from time to time as he advances them.
The Daper is well named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
DEATHS.

Died, in Baltimore, Nd, June "a. 1852, ELLA
x. Seldom. daughter Of Hon. James \. seldom,
deceased, Of SabOt I'M, GOoclland county, Va.
The funeral services will take place at Holly
wood cemetery at Il. VI. SUNDAY. The friends
will assemble 81 tie residence of DIR. j. =. W ell
ford, 3I3 east Grace street. at 2:3O T. VI, where
carriages VIII he in in readiness 10 convey them 20
Byrd-Street station to meet the remains.
Died on the oath instant. Mrs. MARY \. MON
TAGUE. rcllct Of the late Henry Il. Montague;
aged eighty-thrcc years.
The funeral services will re held at the residence
Of her son, John II. Montague. llS cast Franklin
street. at g. O'Clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON, the
Goth instant. The friends Of the family are re-
qucstcd 10 attend
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. saturday. at half-past 9 O'Clock 7. VI.
with chocra-inf1ntnn. MAMIE G.. infant
daughter Of L. ". and Mamie &. Traylor.
Too good, too pure, on earth t. stay,
50 early meant for heaven.
We had no right To- call her ours.
She was but lent. not given.
Her funeral win take place from her fathers
residence, 2J03 east Grace street. THIS Sunday
EVENING az 4 O'Clock. Friends and acquaint'
auces of the family are respectfully Invited To at
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
IL FOR THE HEATED TERN.
JULIUS MEYER & son
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF

JULIUS MEYER & son
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-WIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra fine, at
7sc.;
YARD-wIDE SHEER LIYoN DE DACCA at
S,5c.;
SUPERB FRENCH LINON DE DACCA at 1910.
worth zoe:
EXTRA SHEER and FINL LINON DEIRLANDE
at 1890;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at Ice worth 2Oc.;
80 pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at 20c.;
40 pieces FINE LACE-sTRlPE MUsLINS at
s5c.:
sATIN-sTRIPED LINON DE RLANDE at
I2ec.;
10 pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM and
WHITE SWISS MUSLINS from ~. 10 50c.;
FRENCH NAINsOOK. FRENCH CAMBRICs
and ORGANDIEs. at low prices.
SWISS EMBROIDERlES! SWISS EMBROlDE-
RIES The handsomcst line i'm town; 40 new
patterns just opened, I'm yariou, widths 1t Toe.
up 10 Wide nomcngs At sl.25.
500 pieces in ORIENTAL, EDELWElsS,
BRABANT, DUCHESS, MALTESE, RUS
SIAN. MENCUOTE, CORALINE, CARDI-
NAL. SPANISH, SPANISH GUIPURE, NEW
POLKA-DOT Spanish, at special low price, ;
FRENCH NAINSOOk. Ia yards wide, at 374c.
worth GNc.:
30 pieces WIDE TORCHON LACE at Be-:
300 dozen SUPERB REAL Ll>LI-lllEEAD
GLONE~-iull. regular made. In white and col
OTpd-lt 25c. per pair;
BLACK and COLORED LACE NiITS.
SARAH BERNIl ARDr SILK GLOVES;
Entire stock DRESS GOODS ~ reduced price,
Another lot OF the FRENCH LACE BUNIlNGs
at luc.:
ALL-WOOL NUNS YEILINGs, every shade, at
2jc.;
In HOSIERY. / 90 dozen LADIES SILk-CLoCK-
Ed BALBRiGGAN at l4c.: 20 dozen FULL
REGULAR BRILLIANT LlSLE-IilREAD
at soc. worth sJc.: FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLOR> AZ 2jc.;
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.
GENTLEMEN'> FURNISHINGS
The Boss UNLAUNDRltD slllHI-teinlorcoi
bOsom--it 6Oc.; the celebrated PEARL-hest
madc-at 81; best BLEACllED JEANS
Observation-Disclosures sctt-1t 50c.: superior
GAUZE INDERSlllRT at 25c.; FINE
WHITE LAWN tbs AZ l7c. dozen.
JULIUS MEl ER son,
sol and 603 Broad street.
DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED COHSETS-
III styles and sizes. ie ll-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NJ SYCLE BROTHERS,
3ll BROAD STREET.

TOO MANY GOODS-sEASON ADvANCfNc
AND THEY MUST BIZ SOLD. IS OUR Nor.
TO Il NEVER TO CARRY GOODS FROM
ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER.
l case WHITE IMITATION LINEN Lawn n
7c.:
l case VICTORIA LAWN, superior qusltv =,
&C..
ease very nne LINON DE- DACCA atl2.c..
l ease LINON DE- DACCA NJ Isc., never -,ldi..
fore for less than Soc;
case CHECK MUSLIN az &C.:
l case FRENCH PLAID MUSLIN n lsto..
good value for 37.c.:
Hundreds of other WHITE GOODS nj i.,i.sn
prices;
Several cases LAWNS At 5. 6. <. 10. ana l21e.
Several cases GINGIIAMs and SEFRSUGKFps
ut much below regular value;
We have stil several pieces u those LINENS ae.
suitable for ulst,rs and irosscs at tho low mr.,
Of l2Hc.;
so pieces Of STRIPED AMI PLAID LINEN. ~
mems and boys wear. from 10. 10 Csc:
Full stock Of CASslMFkEs. for mems aud bow,
wear, az every price;
IS dozen LADIES and GENTLFNEN'~ GATzr
UNDERVESTS from TO-, ~ soc. each.
75 dozen UNLACNDRIED SHIRTS from So.
tOsl:
375 dozen TOWELS from D. % soc. olcl1 Tie
best and cheapest T0wol- you ever bought
1000 COUNTERPANES from soc. to $3.50:
An immense lot n LINEN ant LINEN SHEET
ING az much below regular value;
Our stock Of PARAsOL> VIII now be- cloaod out
tprme cost. We have .dll a large sappiy m
hand.
l7J pieces MATTI\GS stiil Jeff will - -nii - 4
small advance on New \ ork cost.
Our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT f. still rIul-
plclo \ great many Of them VIII D. -'li If
and below cost
We sin show a very large stock II SILK in plain
and Fancy:
SATI\S. Plain and Brocadc,l.
NUNS YELLING IN every shade aud color.
BOMBAZlNE>. BLACK CA-llMfkEN.IANi
HENRIETTA CLOTH -ilnODA tLOll-.
BtNIiNG>, and great many other,
We show the lar 81 stock m every dcI0rre,f
Of any house ia the city.
As the season Is advancing goods must b" - iI.
aud IL YOU want genuine bargains call az thc D. .-
lar house Of SNCLE BRoilltN>.
3ll Broad street and 1929 Main .tr..,.
e. lS-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25

rcpugnancy to the Federal Constitution,
no Jurisdiction Is given to the Supreme
Court 10 revise that decision.
II was upon this ground, among others,
MS YOU will remember, that Mr.. Jefferson
and Mr.. Calhoun insisted that the judiciary
act comforting such one-sided appellate ju-
risdiction was itself unconstitutional.
Yours truly, j. ii.
RICHMOND. June %, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
DEMOCRAT.

The Chronicle does not propose nor
should the acknowledgements under
take to reward Mr.. Massey for anything.
The question Of rewards and punishments
we are quite content. in the present circum-
tances, to leave entirely TO the Lord. But
il il he possible, through the agency OF
John T.. Massey and other Resdiuster
Democrats who refuse to follow treach-
erous leader into the Republican camp to
have William Malone rewarded according
to his works, we shall rejoice to see them
perform that great service for the people
of Virginia, and gladly render them all the
assistance that we can. Nobody proposes
to make Mr. Massey the leader Of the
Democratic hosts. He has made himself
the leader OF an organized opposition to
the man who has assumed the rite OF Depll-
ty Boss for Stalwart President, and who
has treachcrOu>ly contracted TO batter the
vote OF Virginia for patronage. He pro-
poses to prevent the delivery Of the goods by
rallying around their standard mot ours
the Democratic element OF their own party.
without which the Boss cannot maintain
his suprcmacy.-C Charlottesville Chronicle.
Mr.. Massey ought to be run, ii at all,
without reference to whether he can be
elected or not.-RicimOnd Dispatch.
Precisely so. We may well run the risk
Of losing the congressman at large to
avoid risk in other directions. What we
want is healing OF the breach in the
Democratic ranks and the consolidation OF
our forces to save the State from the rule
OF m INSCRIPTIONS Boss who proposes TO
turn il over TO the stalwart wing OF the
Republican party in 1SSi.-ChartottcSuMe
Chronicle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25

The Dispatch'S readers are vigilant. They
slumber not; neither do they sleep. They
will not allow us to blunder without tell
ing us about it. A distinguished lawyer
friend corrects misstatement Of ours in
the following modest communications
misstatement which we had no good excuse
for making, since we had the law at our
fingers ends, have often quoted it, and
doubted at the time Of writing whether we
had stated it correctly or not.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your editorial Of this morning upon
the opinion OF Judge Christian in the cou-
pom case you say that "the decision will OF
course be appealed from. II the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia reverses his
decision, the bondholders will no doubt
take the case up TO the Supreme Court OF
the United States. II the Supreme Court o.
Appeals Of Virginia ailirms his decision,
the Commonwealth will no doubt take the
case up 10 the Supreme Court Of the United
States"
As the late act OF Assembly was held by
Judge Christian 10 be unconstitutional and
void, II his decision should be reversed by
the Court Of Appeals, doubtless the bond
holders would take the ease to the Supreme
Court OF the United States. But IL the
Court Of Appeals should affirm that deci-
sion, are you not mistaken III supposing
that the State OF Virginia could take the
case 10 the Supreme Court? The appellate
Jurisdiction OF that Court over the deei-
sions Of the State courts in such matter is
confined TO cases in which there is drawn
in question the validity Of State statute
upon the ground Of its repugnancy 10 the
Constitution OF the United States, and the
decision Of the State court Is IN favor Of
the roiidity Of such statute. See the 18th
section OF the judiciary act OF 1889 and the
I'd section OF the act Of the l4th OF Feb
rtiary, 1867, by which the said 25th section
was amended In other respects, but not IN
this.
In such ease, should the highest court
Of the State In which u decision could be
bad affirm the validity OF the statute, iuris-
dicti0n would nj once arise in the Supreme
Court OF the United States TO revise that
decision. But II the State court should |
hold the statute TO be invalid because Of |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
me- STILL GREATER DECLINE
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.
ID. & +. MITTELDORFER
WILL OFFER on MONDAY
LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.

4 cases Of LAWNS. at all prices;
3 cases IMITATION LINEN LAWNS;
6 cases BLEACHED COTTONs;
As pieces DRESS GOODS at l0c.-former price
25c.:
MOIREs, SILKS, sATINS. SURAIIS, CASH
MEREs, BUNTINGs, GINGHAMS, PRINTS,
CAssIMEREs, LINENS, DoMEsTICs-all at
great decline in prices;
70 styles Of LACEs, from lie. to $3.50 per yard;
LINEN DE DACCAs, VICTORIA LAWNS,
PERSIAN MULLs, NAISsOoK, DOTTED
and FIGURED SWISS, and all kinds Of
WHITE GOODS.
PARASOLS! PARAsOLs.
$40 NEW PARAsOLs just received, which are
on consignment, and must be s0ld--the best
bargains ever offered.
MATTINGs! MATTINGS!
26O NEW PIECES MATING just received
from auction, from lie. per yard TO i3c. for
the best article.
LINEN ULSTERS. LINEN ULSTERS.
G33 LINEN ULSTERs, just received from the
manufacturers, at very low prices. Now Is the
time to buy these goods.
FANS FANS a large assortment.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS al 80. 60, 20, SO,
00c., and sl-thc best goods for the money
ever seen.
To secure some of these bargains Won must call
early at d. & T.. MITTELDORFER's
je i-Su,W&Sa 527 Broad street.