davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

ifhils safly a~sisfmsioH ibal
sat laf iha fmlll w.
Tle lmmlwHbn ~ lbe hsal
gaff fsils ilffla aHHt a 01fkH
fsalH.i haaflg HfIifU IN isI eHd
finifr iu igs
Tiffe lFn National hfid4a III Az
itna Within lt 4Nid faf A~utIHsafH
FIJI Hiv iif ven knDHh baiaiAl
bitiW in Vifgihla
MtK Wnsu ahd isaieia II
Legbnn afe the elitpfs n llie
.Eiaeifr. literary iutYailba Jast
4fafiad 10 londa yIlle w
The f~nlpis n Me Patent Oniee
m iig fuffcnt year will exfeed
a NOON, according NJ Tie nil
Hntea N tUnmia Ionpf Marble.
II &C. hten eaid nfiie passl dif young
1iHi itia " what mf md heart sirkfns
Those 8nfls lliit iWmile ~ lhe idlslf
Wore never spoken ~ Surfing ehlekehs
| Mrs Annie liopant II coming
over from England on missionary
wofk. Her hobby IA that there
are already more than enough PEG.
Die in Tho world.
II IL claimed that Ex-senator
Bruce IA The woalthiust culurod
man IN this country. Among other
possessions be- owns two large plan.
tations IN Mississippi worth more
than 100000 each.
A combination between Tilden,
lloadlcy and Hendricks is limited
nj by some Democrats, whose oh.
jcct will be 10 rc-nominnte the old
ticket and give IIoadley the choice
Of cabinet places.
A traveller in North Carolina
saw near Wayncsyille Il church
2Sxl4 and eighteen feet high, with
a pine stccplc, all nude from one
tree, and there was enough lumber
left over TO fence the church-yard.
Mrs. Mary Tanner, n widow Of
Walton county, Ga, has in the last
eleven months woye over n thou.
sand yards of cloth. One day she
woye seven yards and made it into
two shirts, and got through before
SHUTDOWN.
One Of the escaped Coal Creek
Tenn, convicts climbed into n tree
where he passed the night. lie
was discovered there the next
morning among the chickens,
which gave the alarm on being
disturbed before daybreak.
A correspondent who lately Wis
tied Dukcs's grave Mt Uniontown
Penn, says: II saw there a basker
evidently fresh from the florist
bordcrcd with blush rosebuds, eacl
|, bedded in mignonettc, and thel
, closely filed with fragrant whit,
/. lilies. | said to myself, we al
) have our friends"
: A colored divine ut Greensboro
Ala, belonging to the "a. NJ.
! Zion convention" whatever tina
> is, is peddling out among his pee
pie "A Copy Of Letter from Jesu
4 Christ at ten cents \ copy. II
; tells his "breddren' that whoevc
5 buys a copy ode Lord will abid
s wild 'cm and bless en-"
Mrs. Myra Bradwell, Of the Chi
= cago Legal News, says an exchange
is one Of the intellectual and phys
. ical steam engines Of that city
: She is editor and proprietor Of til
. Legal News, an able lawyer, a goo
wife, n model mother, a splendi
L housekeepcr, possesses social qua
# tiles of a very high order, and doc
more work every day of her Iii
A than twenty ordinary Chicag
d lawyers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
COST OF A CAMPAIGN.


The secret history Of the Garfield
Presidential canvass, ms laid bare
BY Stephen Dorsey in his late con.
fession and exposures, gives the
inside workings Of that campaign,
particularly the financial opera.
tions necessary to carry IL on Ia
success. W. boosted once upon d
time that elections cost very little
in this country, and that the poor
est man could be elected to the
highest Office without its costing
him u cent; and We used to twit
our ncighbors Of England about
the large amount OF money II cost
a man to be elected TO Parliament,
But all this is changed nova. days.
The Garfield campaign, so Dorsey
shows, was one Of the most cxpen.
si,e and costly ones ever carried
on. The idea that Dorsey preached
from the beginning was that til,
contest should be made u war o.
money, and he insisted on raising
a large campaign fund, most Of il
TO be expended in the doubtful and
important State Of Indiana. Tn,
total fund used, he now declares
exceeded 100000, nearly half o
which went ON Indiana. Tho Re
publican majority in that Stat
was only 1000, so that il cost Dor
sey and the managers just $3.50 L
obtain each one Of these majorit,
votes. Such is the system OF can
vass that the Republicans hav,
introduced into this country
Money is their chief argument
aud with their control Of the gov
eminent they are able 10 expen,
millions to retain possession Of tn
offices.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
The Graded School.
Monday. July 23l. 1889.

Monday, July 23l, 1913.
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment, all the members being
present. The subscription COM
mittee reported that 1854 had been
subscribed to pay rent, &C., when,
on motion, the treasurer, w. II.
Wall, was instructed to collect
same, and committee continued.
j. A. Rainwater was elected
principal, Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson
first assistant, and Mrs. j.. A,
Hooper and Miss Mollie V. Duval
assistants; and it being the sense
Of the Board that II male assistant
ought to be employed, the %secreta.
ry and principal were requested t.
opcn correspondence to secure q
male assistant.
On motion of l.. +. Rainwater,
J. &. Hall, f.. S. Walton and r
7. Jenkins were appointed u com
mittee to draft a circular for tn,
school.
]. +. Lavender and Z. S. Waltor
were appointed a committee 10 as
certain what board for pupils eoulC
be had for in the town and com.
munity.
X. II. Taylor and G. W. Ballen.
tine were appointed to confer
with music, art and kindergarten
teachers.
X. ?. jenkins and J. A. Rain
water were appointed committe,
on repairs Of Mrs. Thompson'l
school-housc.
On motion, the secretary wa,
requested to furnish synopsis o
proceedings TO the town papers.
II was determined by the Boar,
to open school September 9th, 1888
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
GEORGE ON SUPERVISION

Senator George has addressed an
able and lengthy letter TO Gov.
Lowry, published in the State
Ledger, on the question Of State
railroad supervision. The Senator
fsyors supervision, but he fails 10
see a clear way of executing the
provisions Of such a Ian /; there are
too many difficulties and compli.
cations to contend with. lie seems
10 think a law by Congress rcgu.
lating interstate commerce the
only practical solution Of the
problem. II appears from the
Senator'S arguments that the de-
sired result cannot be reached by
the action Of one State. For in.
stance, whore a railroad extend.
beyond the border Of this State, a.
The case with nearly all of them
u the tariff rates were regulated
BY our laws, the railroad com.
panies could easily make up N,
reduction by charging cxcessiy,
rates A. soon a. they touch IN,
nptl q a neighboring State. A
21e Senator we'll observes. excep
~ . .trictly local sense. such n Law
N>1ld nlerelyopeute asa asee-saw
el2menk senator George ha
This question fhorouRhl
~ muuh light upon H. an
~ more than ever 60.
11f Neat~ ve'lrcad -rpr
- q the knoiilc|
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

TnE sixteen Southern States
will cast 1913 votes in the clec-
toral college next year. The
late election in Virginia and the
collapse Of the so-callcd "South-
ern movement in other States,
makes il reasonably certain that
all these votes will be cast for the
Democratic candidate for President.
This will leave only forty.eight
votes to be secured in all the other
States New York alone casts thir.
ty-scven. The prospect is MOI
~alluring TO the average Republican
sta%tistician, who, after giving hi'
party the most favorable showing
possible, can only figure out n ma
jority of ono for his party in The
electoral college. The Democrat,
statistician, ON the other hand
has no difficulty in showing al
apparent majority ranging from
City TO one hundred for his caudi
date. The outlook could not b,
better.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Destructive Fire at Memphis,

Early Tuesday morning a de.
structive fire broke out in +. ".
Brode Il Cos. store ON Front street
and spread rapidly until four oI
the largest stores in Memphis were
consumed. The total loss is about
100000; insurance $4,000. We
regret that our friends and patrons
Messrs. Stewart, Gwynnc d Co,
are among the sufferers and hcav,
losers their loss is $4,000; in.
surancc $4,000. This is the larg.
est and most destructive fire thai
has scourged the Bluff City sine,
1871. II was only by the mos
determined and vigilant effort
that the fremen prevented tn,
further spread of the flames.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
upxnx pnows and John LII

lIgSRY BRowy and John Hill,
brothcrs.in-law, living in the Love
Joy neighborhood, Pamela county,
had a difficulty last week, which
resulted in the death Of Brown. In
the melee 1t appears that Hill used
his pocket-knife, inaicting wounds
Of a fatal character, the exact ma.
turc Of which the Central Is NOT
informed. The deceased was sent
to the p~cnitentiary several years
ago on a FIVE years sentence from
the second district court Of Yalo.
busha county for bigamy, his two
wives appearing in court as wit
nesses against him.-Water Val.
ley Central.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
B AILEY SPRINGS,
LAUDERDALE CO., ALA.
THE GREAT DYSPEPSIA wATERi
THE GREAT KIDNEY wATERi
THE GREAT DR0PsY WATERS
Bailey Springs!
Diuretic, Alternative, !.
Tonic, Tasteless!


The loveliest, Coolest, most romiorta-
BILE, most attractive Health and Pleasure
Resort in the South. II IL situnted on
ground higher than any in the surround.
ing country, and Is two hundred and
thirty feet above the nearest water course.
The Park IL densely shaded by forest
trees, soddcd with green grnss its walks
Of gravel that never get muddy or dusty,
and the ground is beautifully undulaiing
in the shape Of n Gigantic Horseshoe; y
romantic walk through virgin forests, be-
| side natural cascades that tumble over
everlasting rocks, leads To SnoAI CREEK,
on whose lovely surface guests can float
in sunshine or In shade, and in whose
rapids trout and perch abound. The ho.
tel is large, comfortable, shady and well
| furnished. 4 fine ballroom Is served
with COED music, and tcn-pihs, billiards,
baths, and all available amuscments arr
provided for the guests.
For special information apply 10 the
Resident Physician, DIR. II. A. MOODY,
For rooms and hoard, address,,
July IA ELLIS & co, rroprictors
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

JANE GREY SwIssHELM is out
with fresh condemnation of the
corset. "Man, in christian civil.
zation,' she says, ''secs no beauty
in the female form unless there i
a notch all around it, like that
with which q woodman dcadens
the tree. The deeper the notch
the better is he pleased, for il
makes a convenient rest for his
arm. In making this notch for his
admiration and convenience n wo-
man as surely, IL not rs shortly,
takes her own life as the woodman
takes that Of the tree"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Registration of Voters

The books are now open at the
circuit clerks office for the regis
tration Of such voters as have at.
tanned their majority or moved
into different districts since the
last county election.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Swayne's Pills Comforting TO the
Sick.

Thousands die from neglect to proper.
IL trat Impure Blool, Constitution.
Dyspepsia, Malaria. Apoplcsy, Liver,
kidney. Heart Diseases, Dropsy. and
rheumatism. but 10 the drbilitated.
burlsnrd with such serious sickness. Nc
epnzsisniiousiy recommrnd "swaynels
Pills. which contain medicinal proper.
ties los~csscd by no other rcmnls. sent
by mail for q cents. box Of 20 rilis: )
boxes. 81. I'm ssamf<l. Addn=z. In
suayne 4 son. Philadelphia. Ia Sid
ny Druggists
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
FOR CLERK.

We are authorized TO l.. b.
ABEl.L as u candidate for Chanccry
Clerk ut the ensuing November election.
Weare authorizedto announce JAMES
Il. SMITH as a candidate for Chnnccry
Clerk Mt the ensuing November election.
We arc authorized to announce $. n.
BLANN q candidate for reelection 10
the office Of Chancery Clerk OF Pamela
county, subject to the action Of the
Greenback party.
To The Totcrs Of Pamela County:
/ am q candidate for Chancery Clerk,
and | want your votes at the November
election. Soliciting the votes OF every
one, irrespective OF party affiliations, /
pledge myself II elected 10 do my best to
make YOU n faithful non-political officer.
nm with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
J.. 7. PIPKIN.
PorE, Miss, March IL, 1883.
o SHERIFF.
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE PINK
Y. LESTER candidate for the office Of
Sheriff, subject to the action Of the Green.
back party.
We are authorized to S. s.
SMITH us u candidate for reelection Ia
the Office Of Sheriff OF Pamela county, at
the November election.
Weare authorized TO announce JAMES
RUFFlN Ms a candidate for Sheriff oil
Pamela county at the November election,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic
party, II q convention be held.
To the Itsrs Of Panoia County:
/ am n candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, and | want your votes at the
November election. soliciting the votes
Of every one, irrespective Of party afili.
alton, | pledge myself, II elected, to dc
my best to make you n faithful non.
political officer. I am, with great respect
your obedient servant,
\. J. BONNER.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
A Good Investment.

Nv wife said | was a ftol when
| brought nome a bottle Vi parker !
Ginger Tonic. But when II broke
up my cough and cured her ncu.
ralgia and baby's dy-rntcry sho
thought Il o god investment. N.
I TaiIof.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
rvnIio oviHi0H

M, lifnllai candidates 81
IfH1Iaa#. Sew Ymh aHl Mhef
iafffM fi4 nHfii5 Hif ~
lHIfh nl There RI
bets aH lH NlI1 fihflhnai kfH
u4if atl tfm
Ataa dlfffHfo fhe 400 Na
nutff8 fUHs fa uiiY hett
.Iut thH HluNU IF
Nj H0ft ftafit HI TIIf nnfaH
|fIan tHI HnII. Fli0h ~ pHsefd
.fl 44iaH9 b ff.Hn u tfeH
ieIa 1call- tll.
aTafH mf nIa fHoi. ~ And
|uHf really fh0 oNIf i0aue bffete
Na ffH4tfE nIhlf tuInN' may
M tnamteI up Ny tha d.spemia
ur nalI. ianF Imt ibe UempofHiA
InFIt hfap thn public pHiol
|tir rfaml i1NinID al0r Dcm
-tH-tTF Iitfm NJ ilophlican Jour.
Iunis uHsidts iut iho election NJ Mr.
| Randall n Speaker of Che 1mise
d. tbe 49, L0uia Gl1bc Dcmoorat
IN ioei ihc Republican Journal
afo moro nearly u unit M TINT
than On any other question Lit.
tlo Rock Galotlc Dcid
Appearances Indicate that Mr..
ITilden # giving particular atten.
ton to tho South just now Many
pnppfs oftho Gulf States are pub
Ilighing beautiful editorials con.
corning the sage II IL believed
that Mr.. Wattcrson suporintends
the literary burcnu.-Cincinnat
Times.Star, Ind
The less n politician pondcrs the
subject Of tariff when he sits down
to figure Irrational issues for 1854
the clearer he will be in his head
aud che happier he will be in hi.
mind. With this tariff bushes,
the parties are much befuddled.-
Kansas City Journal, Rep.
If the syndicate that separating
the deal in Confederate bond!
bases its hopes Of profit upon tn,
Likelihood that the Southern State,
will ever honor its demands, il
loses sight Of the fact that tn,
South has learned to value thu
almighty dollar for all it is worth
- Savannah News, Dem.
The telegraph operators bill 0
grievances contains one planl
which will commend their caus,
to the hearts Of every woman il
the land. II says, with simpl'
e. directness that renders all expla
; nations Of its meaning superiluous
"Both sexes shall receive equa
,pay for equal work. "-Philadel
! phia Press.
The Tilden and Hendricks boor
is neither dead nor sleeping. Tn
issue that their names present !
e one that the Democracy Of tn
country will never lose sight o
1.-THE presentation Of their name
would be an all-sufficient platform
Truth crushed to earth will ris
again the eternal years of Go
II are hers."-St. Louis Republican
d Dem.
A new administration is desire
Ian administration that has ii.
It and vigor. The Republican pre-
is mourning for the good old TIM
when lack Chandler pulled Il
] wires. They want men who woul
'c steal the Presidency if necessar.
The present Cabinet would not {
If any Of these things. They ha'
Of not suilieientenergy.- - Kansas CT
Times, Ind.
IS President Arthur has no doul
II done better than was expected
him, but it is premature to ca
his Administration a success.
little more Of the lIat.on N
3 Evans business will oblitcrate Il
D. good impressions producedby maj
II of his commendable actions.
:. reformed spokesman needs to he
~ careful of his reputation as a
formed gambler or drunkard.
20 Boston Herald Ind Ron
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

THE editors Of The New York
Sun and Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, both claiming authority TO
speak for Tildcn. declare he Is not
a candidate for President and say
no would decline II the nomina-
tion be rendered.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

Avery MKaIwErHER, one Of the
editors Of Meriwether's Weekly.
died at waukesha on the 22d inst,
aged twenty-six years. lie was a
talented young man Of bright In.
t%ellcct and great promise, and his
death l. widely lamented.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

ASp now they say that Queen
Victoria is going crazy hrooding
over the death Of John Brown, her
trusted and faithful personal at
tendant.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Saloon Petition.

state u Observation-Disclosures county.
To the Honorable board Of Mayor aud Aldermen Of
Longinwn; We, the undersigned legal voters Of Long.
rovn. respectfully petition yeur honorable body 10
grant X. ". bailey lirrnse 10 retail slnous aud spirit.
uous liquors In lonTtown, said Bailey being q snita-
bio person To carry IN said hn.lnrasi said license 10
date from Oct. Ord, ISIS. awi run v months from date.
Longtown. Miss. July Bird. lsSJ.
WIN bryant, ] = tieodwln, II Y bailey, Sam Harris.
v Askew, W 7 Mess, J v Hewlett, ] " Hewlett. q
Crswley, J ! Hiaiaek, " v hiaisct, We pult. Prank
Haynes, Antnln Simpson, Felix hro~u, llicllinand
Crawford, Ned bryant, I. tircenewaid. Mack furga.
snn. " Haynes. seuti cfawfenl. u W rrrshsw,
Nielsen Hesletf. Randall Nciee. v v Nevsls. Vim
Armor. uby Waliaer. hsnne Williams. Morris As.
kev. John nssh.. Chester Hunt, China Arnold, lsti
Asks~, Pat Meiinn. July ii-7w
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

Gnx. u. O. c. Dan, az one time
Military Governor of Mississippi,
died Il yellow fever al Havana on
the 23nd Int.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Executors Notice.

Whereas. letters tcs,ameniary of the estate 81
Thomas J. faylnr hsss he<u rrsatsi The underslensi
eAecumrs. this DAY. Naw. therefore. all persons kas.
Ing rlslnns aghin-i sali estate arr hrrrhy requested
10 exhibit the same aud havt them registered accord.
barred. wAfiEn " TAYLOR.
r. ". TAYLOR.
fuiv enf. 1saf rxrrnfnft. ff.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
ron CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to J. NJ,
YOUNG as u candidate for reelection &c
the Office Of Circuit Clerk, subject to the
action Of the Greenback party,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28

A VERY learned doctor writes to
the New York Times, ridiculing
the idea Of quarantining against
the Asiatic cholera. Its entrance
into this country cannot be pro
vented in this way, he thinks, and
no cites the introduction of the
cholera here in 1872 us proof Of
this. That outbreak did not begin
in the cities or the seaboard, but in
the interior. The fact is, this NJ.
D. writes, the disease is not com,
municated by persons sick of the
cholera, but is borne ON the wind
and carried by broezes from one
country To another. II, therefore.
an east wind prevails Midsummer
there is every reason TO fear that
Il will blow the cholera germs
among us. oh, for a good lonl
wind from the western plains
through all the ycarl
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Know

That na6wNs ff1H fffffhs
viii cure TIE wUfal tAss
u dyspepsia
viii lnsufea iIeaHy appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures rtnetai debility and
gives a new lease u life.
Dispcis nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores m observation-disclosures
ingm othcfto fll strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenancc for her child
strcngthcnsthe muselesand
nerves blood.
Ovcfcomcs weakness, wake.
fitness, andlack ofcncrgy
Keeps OF all ohills, fcvcrs,
and other malarial poison.
VIII infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
A. walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1885,.
FOR siE years | have been q great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys.
pepaia, andC constipation, andbecafne
20 debllitatcd that | could not retain
anything on my stomach, IN het,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almos, let
me, my husband seeing BRowr's
iRoH BurEHs advertised In tho
paper, induced me TO give n a trial
am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so we'll 10 sig
Year, as | do at the present time.
Mrs. l. \. CRirPis.
Browns Iron BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-07-28
Notice to Contractors.

The ns-Fd II ssr-rslssfs u Panels ruunfy. ui~
Al ths a~ssrtiHE On NeHdaT. August 9Th. IS3. vii
srafd he sahlfaet fuf srrsilhs a hriirt nrfcss Essn>
tvfrk. m Davis thapeI faad. srenriinr 10 plan rnd
sp~y ite stiaHs ai fy nilh tho elelt. 10 The ioxssf ~.
s~rnnsihie bidder. ildiess afu Invited n ~ their
proposals. The Hard rssssse The nxhi 70 reject snr
sHA III tsas. =. n HAM. chsnr.rv uirsk.
ia. -. 1ss3 n n n. 4sul,h. ii. ~
JAY IN. fafrks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
HMM NM NM NM ZEE Nm Nssss FEE
I'm IN NJ VI VI ME- Nm Ms e
lin MN NJ NJ MINNIE MN 'SSs III
I'm NJ VI NJ VI ME y ms F.
I'm NJ NJ NJ NJ NJ EEEN Nm SIS ZEE
BIB A RRR GGG 4 INN sSSs
3 B "A re G "A II IN So
tBf "a ERR R g GG IA 4 II II \ N SSs
BIB Ar X GGG \ \ IL Nm 'SS' -
READ THE LIST.

Our u Irchascs I'm New York made last week are
beyond precedent. We came across many mcr-
chants and importers who, OF account OF duh
times aid wanting money, were anxious 70 sell.
WE BOUGHT
80 piec CRAPE-LIsSE BUFFLE worth 75c.
per ard-we will sell IL at 1 .c. per yard;
500 pieces FANCY COTTON EDGES-formerly
sold a. Sc. per yard-we viii sell al lc. per
yare;
A small lot KID GLOVES, five and seven hooks,
WORTH sl.75 and - per par-will be sold at
5Oc.
Elegant CASHMERE JERSEY GLOVES that
wer, 1925 we soll at 75c.;
Elegant SILK ana CHENILLE PRINCES that
were ri and $l.2j we Will sell at 80 80, and
Toe. per yard;
DAMAsK TOWELS that were 25c. now only
Ice. and at 20 were 37+c.
BLANKETS LOWER THAN EVER.
BLANKETS for $3.50. - Blankets for $500,
s7.5n Blankets for $5. 80 Blankets forS6 You
can ave money by buying of Us, a. our pur-
chas, Of BLANKETS ut the recent sale was
for II uch less figures than on the first distribu-
ton.
WE SHALL OPEN THIS WEEK
SINGH ALL-SILK WATERED SASH RIBBON,
form r price sl.25-will be sold at 35c.;
1000 pairs hid GLOVES, all the new shades at
regular price 81;
leo piecs PLAID RIBBON all SILK, at l2Ec. per
yard--richy worth soc; 80 pieces very pretty,
nearI' all SIN, at Zoe. worth 2sc.
In add tion we have an elegant line OF SILK
PLTSIGts. SILK NkLVETS. VELNETEENS-
Plain ant Embossed in all the desirable shades
and I'm Bllck.
BLACf SILK at 65c.-rcgultr price ~ per
yard-ant thousands If other grand bargains from
auction.
Call at he corner OF Ninth and Main.
LEVY, DAVIS & CO.,
oc 20 90l east Main street.