davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

State bonds were dull the sales include Arkan-
sas rs to Pine Bluff and Red River Railroads at 49,
Virginia consols ex-matured interest, at 80, and
Alabamas, class A, at S2ai. There was renewed In
auiry for the Arkansas as to the railroads. and at
the close the general quotation. except for the Cen
trails. was 47l2055. OF city bank stocks, Marine
sold (1O) at 145 and Park 90 at 100.
The business in railroad bonds was well distrb-
uted. but il was chiefly of retail character. Texas
and Pacific incomes again were special feature,
and with more than usually large transactions
their price rose from 5Sio to 81 and reacted
to CO. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general mort
cages also rose from 77l2 to TO- the first consols
were u higher at 100 and the seconds were up lie
to 90. Erie second consos were neglected and
only ono bond was sold all day, and that
at 0034; the closing quotation is 00h0
81. Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg ex-
tended IS were 20 higher at 7l7s, and the
new incomes for ono bondl were % higher at Al.
Chesapeake and Ohio rsts, series A, were q higher
at 1879, the series b ID higher at Vi Il, and
the currency debts were d higher at o2%. Metro
potan Elevated firsts were barely steady at about
o. New-York, West Shore and Buffalo 5s were up
% at 1858. Cleveland and Pittsburg sinking fund
came to market $4,000 at 126l2a 126. East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia 5s were e higher
ut rs, but the incomes werc Il off at 34033+
Mutual Union sinking funds after 81, were I'M
changed ct Sale. Buffalo, New-York and Fhha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY March 2-P n.
Tho mining stock markets to-day were dull, but
generally the prices either were steady or firm.
Horn silver WAS more than usually, active and
after ST. closed with gain OF Il at g. Bassick
was firm at 10, and Sierra Grande at 2.SO92.75,
Alice was exceptionally weak at 3G3.05 Robin
son was neglected at 1a1.05, aud Chrysolite was
strong at 1.45. Green Mountain was up 10 cents at
10 cents A large business wa done in sonora Con-
soiilat,d and It ros~ cents 10 80 cents The Com
stocks were irregular but generally frmer for the
higher priced stocks.
SALES AT THE INNING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03


In the stock market to-day the opening was
dull. and the demand for shares so limited
that gradual shrnkage In prices began almost
with the opening Of business aud II continued, sub
iect only to the ordinary speculative fluctuations
until after the delivery hour-2:l5 o'clock. lmme-
diately after that hour however. there was sud-
den ebullition IN the demand. and prices for few
moments advanced rapidly, and generally the
best prices made after 1890 o'clock were made dur
ing those few minutes. The excitement, how
ever. was of short duraton-it was q
sort of Virgins storm" In the late
movement the Northern Pacifcs were conspicuous
features and their prices were advanced on reports
of early resumption of work upon the companys ex-
tension to the Pacific, and upon reports that officials
of the the company say that during the next four
months the road will earn 81 5000 Consider
ing that the earnings OF the company for the
whole year OF 1882 only $7O09.0 600.
and that for one month aud three weeks
in 1888 the earnings have been only 100000, the
estimate may be regarded as liberal one but one
which, if realized, Will warrant the advance IN the
price of the stock which to-day was made. Union
Pacific which was specially weak all day. down
TO 93l4. was made better IN its price by the Wash
ington telegram that the House had receded from
ts position in regard TO the Post Office appropria-
ton. reducing the pay Of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads for transportation of the mails.
The total business in stocks was only 100000
shares against 1926. 800 shares yesterday. and de-
spite the late rally prices closed barely steady at
figures which in majority of cases are lower than
yesterdays last prices.
Government bonds were not active The Govern
ment bond market for some time has been the sub
ject OF manipulation by antagonstic cliquesj spec
ulative holders of the long date issues against the
speculative holders of the optional issues. To-day
the holders of the long dates had the advantage,
and succeeded in making the bids for the is u and
for the 4l2s ls higher while the bids for the 3i2s aro
II lower. Annexed are the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

One sultry Sunday minister was thunder,
ing away AZ his drowsy congregation, the majority .,
which would 80 TO sleep In spite OF all his enorts'
last ne shouted, wake up mere There h u msr ~,
preaching TO you who has only half shirt on bis bacx
IL woke them Tremendously. The next day Delegation
OF ladies visited the parsonage and the preacn
or with package containing some very nice sbrts say
ing that was shame that he should be reduced 70
half strt 70 his back He replied after accepting no
shris with thaoks that he was not literally reduced to
be wore the other half In front Of hm."-lEome Sen
dnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

IuC WarKtI TOT ftnneI OH CONTINUES dull az 1905
Naptha 10 quoted at 6a073sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
MILES OF SLUDGE ACID.

THE BAY COVERED WITH OILY NATTER.
LOUD COMPLAINTS OF OFFENSIVE oDoRs-Who is
RESPONSIBLE FOR THEMi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

The following SHOWS the imports OF dry goods at
the Port of New York for the week ending March
g and since the beginning Of The year, as compared
with the CORE spoudng periods OF previous years:
For tho week: 1891 1882 1888.
Entered az the port s99s29l2 ss.672,402 a.b02.56
Thrown MARKET S.osos96 862l,H 4467e47
Sir CO January -.
Thrown market. 2t2l7,37O 29,l42,3OS 2OodO,zlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

bales $1,000 Cames Hair 600 East India,
Pulled private terms
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
cars or 100 hesd65 Jersey Cit and 81 a Sit
SIX
aa qua Sns9ss e vs
Gate but on the WHOLE selling rates were much
IN ss f%' s:sis:
I'D Sss% Prss Shipment awe SS,I%sai: g
Say Ss se Ss III take s rs I've o s cr EAT.
Of Beef 500 Of Mutton or
s s nc for
' nis 1ssp wh sss Ssar,sr. see
S'
Rsgs9s Z, .cls .er MsYcnS
isss q a7s b. 80 So II
s. x = % f,.s hsc,
e :? =; 4 Z: 50 J 4
S 1859 and 2S q so e Is TO- 1000 iO'D
Jersey CIV I: S.d sy sold commission 81 Mis-
'is = 4 Illinois linz err: III
~ Meyer e .oia a':s ll.
e an9 y Esr q as aa as is p Il 90
49, fS ~ a q is lss; per head 10 DO i4io
H. cqsF .G s.s q Is @ ed "a oa'I
b; sichsan Oxen. 1907 D. iOsc s. b. sBuls 1851
Soney Mcpherson sold commission 80 Illinois steers
81 s@a. ss . sr Fl = sslI.
fsss sS 70. M sS ss ssss 81 5 &C. s'sf.
Eft 81 8 S'rS:;ss
b. Iss' gig iss &c: ss: ,,..r.
5 ISL g. a 20 Z fs Ss 8 g
Ic, less 81 head; 80 DO 207 . az lie and q per
4S ~ at altc and do ii2l n at lie less 0oe yer
So rs; 81 do 1l56 D. at S. 95 do l42l at l2c 58
"; 40 ppi lao @ A. ii'4'' anu ''' p'' nes" m " wv
Nswton enett sold on commission: u lninc. steers:
y 50 p sns PEI s ses I'd. g S De- h..s s s S
Ss = l s a' s,. .S' 10. 10, :.
,iSi o. at and soc per head SCI ise r. IIe and
sn an Psr d nei' Ia h. a. &c W.
g day were 81 sssaca a seths
lose per . for Common g Prime lots a, :, ,o,.ao
d Re1 a. 6c Dewey 'Sd !, &c. v anal 40 81
EGs Risis 10 r.
Iss 5 S ss:
sss s% s vey g Sheep
outside s oges Prime sheep bought y u Gold
s"ies a. G5t5st@DiilenSses Dewey sold III
LAMBS 81 10 al c es s Soo 40 az s & So 40 20 m
dys aci 81 ana s 30 40 G ~ ~ az Sc g.
Hume scd isS %s;sSiS sheep part OOar''-"O0lsd
;ef b. SS I .ss s.ss SHEEP 81 7
loa ao pSs g. az III do io5 3.
rs Sac; ZOE Michigan loo D. at 6ssc, 49, do VI o.
at 6c less soi "a state lambs 80 o. az SIC 100 49,
arse W. a.,
city, saSsr GO sSd 80 oaiS snseP iUt
70 rs sol do % d. a'oc and A0' Ai'a western o'
ces sold IL i 80 ohio s !, sssp md l2S od
loo Dc o2 d. al c' oSs a0 W 10 ~ o. ANU i'A
Receipt. today were ss cars or S.2s 9 head ,os
i've Hogs at 81 laaes7 62s per 100 % for common TO
Good
LIVE srocR MARKErs-BY rELEasApA.
nSs Bes Heavy other
o o ce 81 10 SS Light So soSs7 Mixed IS is S
skips s5sse95. .oo .,. ,o.o ...
market stronger and higher trading seIiye Best ship
n g S s o o. oS s. 80 for Bulls 4oSs5 for
Steers and sessT' & S5ss manly .a s
wsaS orrnSs LIBERAL ony modsiale demand quotaOle at
endns MarSl l. is4i head through 30. head q
S. 'o" Best shipping 50 s'' Hu'h'r'
fcE ys sa7 7o0 head fhAaepn'
Sheep-Recepts week, 1880 head; Extra. sess9Ss
i sn 5o Lambs "a 1S = q, SO $50 CO.
ST. LSg .a Sssud s pnses
Medium Weight. hs6e EIpS5ts - ssS 81 asayy snip
PnS n sDscSv wanted selling az Is sS Bacher
8 s Common IS SSss4 500
stas 800 head; good
pegectsd Medium g Good sut0n' " 'oSso so Choice
@ Light 50 SSss Packing 90 ''ss7iS
Ae"'' -' ,,.rrr- nv rv, vo,.pu
Sorr SsrsS Alsso nco1son aa a.as
cpapas SSya Orleans DO: 5,I!sd. sales 5000 BALE:
o incluaDg 40. America al Ms
AMI ApIl delivery 5s's,d; do. April and May delvery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-03

win be the slow dribbling out of stocks There are
Jew weIls N the eand which will come In before many
usys snu saeif ADVENT may provo the signal for
ncweu spirit OF speculation. II general Animation be
sncn as the great bulk Of producers represent It to be-
@ Wells ought not to make any permanent impress
TIE TIE telegraphed transactions from OIL City were
as follows: " va '
NJ WI. n..-., Barrels.
49,, IL Ies.oleum Exchangc- 695U00
NsuonaI fetIoleum EXCHANGE 52lODO
New-York Mining stock Exchange ...... 82sOO0
ZOfAOO0
The range OF prices was
". Y. Pet Nat Pet MIXING Stock
Opening. 81 p83a
Highest ............... s8S Ssss So
1D"oss-.--.- VI W VIA
Final -................. 97is 81 97is
TIE market for refine oil continues dull at 77sasc
Naptha 10 quoted at 6ai07asc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
A Connecticut Mystery.
TIE STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF JULIA GODFREY.

NoRwALK, Oct. 29.-Following are
the particulars of mystery which pro-
misses to become as prominent as some
of the other strange crimes which have
happened in this state during the past
few years. The body of a handsome
woman, about twenty-five or thirty
years of age, was found by some fish
ermen lying in small stream at Sau
gatuck, the village around the railroad
station in the town of Westport. 1t
was fixed in the black mud of the
waters edge, rising and falling with
the movement of the tide, and was in
a shocking condition. Blood smeared
over the hands and face and not yet
washed away by the water, pointed to
a crime, Over the right eye was a
deep cash and on the head in two or
three different places were large bumps,
resulting, probably, from heavy blows
inflicted by some blunt weapon. Near
the centre of the forehead was deep
indentation. Here had fallen a blow,
it seemed, which had resulted in the
fracture of the skull. The body was
ascertained to be that of Mrs Julia
Godfrey, and it was taken in charge by
DIR. Frank Powers, the medical examin-
or of Westport, who has begun an ex-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Stewards Shrewdness.
WHY lie DESERTED THE INDEPENDENT
PARTY.

A special dispatch to the Patriot
from Washington, dated October 3Oth
says
The republicans here are distracted
over new element of dissatisfaction
in the party in Pennsylvania. The
complaint is against the management
of Chairman Cooper. 1t has been dis
closed that Senator John Stewart late
Independent candidate for governor
is an aspirant for United States senator
to succeed Cameron. This is distaste-
full to the stalwarts who attribute all
their recent troubles in the keystone
state to the treachery of Stewart. Coop
er, as alleged, has been toadying to
Stewart and if he has not actually
promised him aid and comfort in bis
ambition, has at least prompted it by
giving him and the other independents
undue prominence in the canvas as we'll
as on the floor of the state senate.
These things, it is said, are rapidly
alternating the stalwarts in the state
from the support of the ticket. They
reason that Cameron being abroad de.
feat could not be justly charged TO him
whereas such result would naturally
aid him in future political management.
His friends could plausibly assert that
the disaster proved the necessity of the
senator's personal efforts to secure sue,
cess. An invitation to resume the
leadership on his return would natural.
ly follow, and that would involve the
acceptance of him as the
candidate of the party to be his
own successor. At first this measure
was received with alarm and discour-
aged as too desperate remedy for
the evils complained Of. But Cooper
failed to listen to the quiet admonitions
sent to him on the subject of his tlirta-
ton with Stewart, and it was finally
determined that the heroic remedy was
the only course left. Malone, who is
the political oracle here, now recon-
mends this course, and quiet but well
considered movement looking to this
result has been inaugurated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

As predicated by the Intelligencer
Ex-Governor Hoyt did not speak at the
Republican meeting in his old home,
Wilkesbarre, on Saturday evening. 1t
is true that he was confined to his room
in Philadelphia and was unable to 90,
but he never had any intention of going
nor of making any such speech as he
was billed for. Chairman Cooper
knew that he would not be there, but
held out the promise of his presence as
an attraction to secure an audience for
himself Ex-Governor Hoyt sent no
letter or regrets for his inability to be
present, nor of sympathy with the
cause that Cooper advocates. His
friend, Gen. Mccartney, made no sign /;
his political associate and confidante,
ex-attorney General Geo. Lear, did not
go, though invited. The attempt to
make it appear that the Independents
are reconciled and all the Republicans
harmonious is dismal failure. Wolfe
wants Livsey beaten Levi Burd Duff,
the candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Stewart ticket last year, is now
out spokenly for the Democratic ticket /;
Col. VIM. McMichael, late Indepen-
dent candidate for congressman-at-
large, has nothing to say for the regu-
lar Republican nominees. After in
dustri ously drumming through the
state for week and sending out tele-
graphic appeals for authority to append
names. to the Lee address, Wharton
Barker succeeded in getting only about
half score of names appended to it.
The Republican party must go.-Lan-
caster Mteligencer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

That every person excepting Justices OF the
Peace ana Aldermen, Notarles Public and Per-
sons In the militia service OF the State, who
shall hold or shall within two mouths have held
the United States, or OF this State, and city or
c0rporated district, whether commissioned
officer or otherwise, subordinate officer or agent
VINO Is or shall be employed under the Legisa-
state, or OF any city or OF any Incorporated dis
trict, and also, that every member OF Congress
and OF the State Legislature, and OF the Select
OF common council OF any CITY, or commissioners
OF holding or exercising at the same time the
Office or appointment OF Judge, Inspector or Clerk
OF any election OF this Commonwealth, anu tnat
no Inspector Judge or other officer OF such elec-
tlon shall be eligible to be then voted for.
The Inspectors and Judge or the elections Shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election In the district to which they
respectively belong, before, seven o'clock in the
point one clerk, who Shall be qualified voter OF
such district.
The qualihed voters OF the several districts I'm
this county at all general, township borough and
ized and required to vote by tickets printed or
written, or partly printed and partly written,
severally classified as follows: One ticket shall
embrace the names OF all Judges OF Courts voted
ticket shall embrace the names OF all the State
olicers voted for and to be labelled "State;" one
ticket shall embrace the names OF all county
onicers voted for, including the office OF Senator
members OF Congress, II voted for, and be label
led county," one ticket shall embrace the names
OF all township officers voted for, and be labelled
"Townshlp;" one ticket Shall embrace the names
oi all borough officers voted for, and be labelled
and each class shall be deposited in separate
ballot boxes JOHN MOUREY,
Sept 7-tf sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02

Commissioner of Pensions Dudley
has struck forcible blow at the ring
of swindlers who have long been oper-
ating on the credulity and necessities
of the soldiers of the late war. N. w.
Fitzgerald & Co., have been prohibited
from practicing in the Pension depart
ment. This firm was very active in
the movement which resulted in the
passage of the arrears of pensions act
Legislation which has become great
burden to the country, and which open
ed the door for many successful frauds.
They were also active in the movement
against Mr.. Bentley which caused him
to resign. These things have been
known in Washington for years, and
no one knew them better than Commits
sioner Dudley. Though very slow
about it he has finally taken measures
against these swindlers, and the coun-
try will be well rid of them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
GET OUT THE VOTE.

Next Tuesday ends the campaign.
When the polls close and the votes are
counted, the effectiveness of the work
that has been done by either party
will be known. This has necessarily
been quiet canvas. There have been
no brass bands, no torch light process
sions and no stump speeches for the
purpose OF firing the heart of the voter.
But because there has been no public
demonstrations in this county, our
people should not feel Indifferent. 1t
does not require brass band and a
spread eagle Grafton to incite true
Democrat to do his duty, and there
fore every member OF the party, old
and young, is expected to go out next
Tuesday and cast his ballot against
the Republican ring that has ruled
Pennsylvania for many years.
Chairman Hensel says we can carry
the State if we get out the vote. Last
years election proved that there are
enough Democrats in the State to
carry it this year ifMey aoiH all cote
The great secret of Republican sue
cess for so many years is that they
always vote, while Democrats are too
much inclined to feel Indifferent, and
not put themselves to any trouble to
get to the polls.
Columbia county is expected to give
a majority of at least $500 for Tag.
gart and Powell. She can do it
easily with fair vote she can do
better than that with a .f~N vote.
Then let every Democrat get out on
Tuesday and help to make solid
Democratic administration in this
commonwealth. 1t will be grand
victory, and will put Pennsylvania in
the Democratic column for the Presi-
dental election next year. Get out
sse cote I
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
A !0s n W1ayNGMsl.
Jerome B. Niles's Record on
Labor Legislation.
AGAINST woRKINeMEN ALL THE TIME.


1t is the ACTS of o man, not his pro.
fessions nor the professions of his
friends, that one is to Judge by. JE-
ROME b. NILES, the Republican caudi-
date for Auditor General, was mem.
Der of the last Legislature. A number
of bills were introduced and acted upon
by that body which had for their sole
purpose the protection and benefit OF
the laboring classes of the State. The
friends and representatives of the work
ingmen voted for these bills; their
enemies either voted against them or
lodged the vote. That JEROME b.
NILES was NOT friend of the work
ingmen is shown by his vote. On
nearly every measure that was intro
duced in their interest he voted NO. AS
he had no consideration for their vel
fare when he was making laws, he
deserves no consideration from them
now, when he wants an office. Work.
ingmen ! mark his record, and remem-
ber the man who voted against you,
when you come to the polls on the 9th
OF November. See pages of Legisto-
tiye Record referred to in connection
with each bill in proof of these state
ments:
BIZ No. II. This bill was known as the Hines
liability bill, and was intended TO protect work
ingmen, by allowing them compensation for in-
juries received, THROUGH THE NEGLECT OF EMPLOY
ERs, while at labor. This bill was one OF vital i'm
portance to laborng men OF all kinds and its pas
sage was petltioned for by thousands upon thous-
ands OF workngmen In the mines, manufactures,
shops and iron works OF the statein fact by every
person interested In the protection of the laboring
men of the commonwealth. on the final passage
Mfr. NILES lodged the vote, which Is equivalent to
voting No. Page 10.
Bill No. 81. Was an act to provide educat ion
and maintainance for destitute and neglected
children OF this commonwealth on the final pas
sage Of this bill Mr.. NILES voted No. Pages 1888
22i2.
Bill No. 1873. An act, to amend an act entitled
an act TO limit the hours OF labor constituting a
days work In this state, so as to make eight
hours legal days work for all classes OF work.
ingmen Mr.. NILES voted No. See page 1881.
Bill No. i62 Was bill providing for the fur
nishing of props and timbers to protect miners In
the mines OF the commonwealth. Dodged vote
on this bill which is the same as voting against.
Bill No. 110. An act to protect miners in the
ooa hegOns Oh the state by providing
part OF which was to secure the better ventilation
Of mines. Dodged vote on this bill and It was
lost because OF not having constitutional ma
1ority' Page soea
Bill No. ai. An act to increase the rates of
compensation TO Pilots 50 as to allow them living
"as'S 'o'eu NJ rage ii'4'
v0r MS no AN aCe n"kng elgnt hours legal day 8
valent % votnr AGAINST pooe uose w''h Is
No 90, An act to limit the nours a, labor for oon
ductors and drivers Of at reat rars nodaed Vote
on this bill See Page 1850.
Bill No. ei.--An act to establish free night
schools for the education Of children, who fro m
any cause whatever are unable to attend the pub
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
Nail it to the Mast"
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PUBLIC HOW CAPT
TAGGART STANDS AT HOME.
Tidioute News.

Tidioute News.
The Democratic State Convention
did itself and the party an honor when
it nominated Capt. Robt. Taggart as
its candidate for Auditor General We,
who know the captain, who met him
every day, who do business with him,
know how good citizen, how prompt
a business man, how entirely and tho
roughly reliable he is. For his sake,
for the good of the state, we should
like to see him elected to the position.
If all the candidates of both parties are
as cean-handed and upright as Capt,
Taggart, this campaign will, of neces-
sity, be one devoid of mud singing.
We don't subscribe TO tie captain'S S
politics, bit zoe bear aoitiing, unashed
testimony TO his aoorth and capa6ili-
ties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-11-02
H. j. CLARK & SON.
NOTIONS.

We have just received large lines of
ladies hand bags, pocket books, lace
and linen Collars, ties, fishues, ribbons,
corsets-beau'ies at so, IS and 100
see them; gloves, almost any kind
wool hoods. Jersey jackets at 1925,
Mother Hubbard bonnets for the little
ones, gimps, braids, ornaments, buckles,
fur trimmings, capes and collars, ho-
slery-wool and cotton. handkerchiefs,
laces, fringes, underwear for ladies and
children, Columbia and Germantown
wools, Saxony, Shetland, Crewels and
Spanish knitting yarns, canvass, slip.
per, sofa and pin cushion patterns, ruff
filings, towels, napkins, &c.
IT. H. CLARK Dc SON.
CLOAKS, DOLMANS 81 SHAWLS.
Our line of these goods is complete
in all leading styles of jackets, pale
tots, Russian circular and fur-lined
garments, also children's coats, with
large line of cloths, plushes and Astra-
chan cloths to make up, with full
line of trimmings.
IT. H. CLARK Dc SON.
DOMESTICS.
The stock is full of the best makes of
muslins, prints, ginghams, tickings,
cheviot shrtings, &c, at lowest prices.
H. H. CLARK G SON.