davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
B1sMARcK's BEARD AND NEURALGIA
Berlin Correspondence London standard


Several stories are told of the savings
and doings of Prince Bismarck at the late
meeting of deputies at his palace in Viii
helm strasse. | hear that politics were
scarcely touched upon. Indeed, in the do
mestic and foreign policy of Germany the
only matters requiring Immediate attention
are the measures of so-calied social reform
OF these brief mention was made, and
Prince Bismarck is reported that he would
be satisfied with moderate instruments of
the reforms of the reforms in question
However hungry may be" he remarked
to one deputy, 81 can only eat what is to
oe had" The chancellor in another case
referred to his beard. which he has recently
allowed to grow. He complained that it
pleased neither him nor his wife, but he
wore it because he believed it a useful or
necessary defense against the neuralgia
to which he had of late been perfect
martyr. II suffer dreadfully in the morn =
ings," he remarked land if the Reichstag
would only meet in the afternoons instead
of so early should have taken part ia the
debates ia December" He added: 1T is
only after full meal that the pains cease.
Sometimes they are so severe that am
obliged when speaking to stop short in the
middle of sentence. To-day in the Reich
stag | was afraid | should not be able to
conclude my pensaa1n Prince Bismarck
mentioned that he almost daily received
prescriptions and pensions from England.
He regretted so say, however, that what
ever he had tried had at the utmost pro
duced only temporary relief.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
THE NEW MINNESOTA SENATOR.
Pioneer Press.

The objection of Mr. Sabin, even in the
lower spheres of political activity, but
more especially as candidate. for the
United States senate. is that he mixes his
business with his politics in way, which,
however profitable it may be to his bust
ness, is not a wholesome element in the
political atmosphere. His politics are en-
ineutly of the practical variety 1t is sim
ply branch OF his business and he ap-
plies to 1t, when necessary, precisely the
same commercial principles and methods
which he applies to any branch of it.
There is no sentimental Sunday school
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
The white cliffs a. whioh Dover Cast

stands are the last objects which the
traveller loses sight of on his way to Calais.
and the first object which his eyes tiiscove,
on his return journey homeward. The
buildings themselves are a standing wit
ness of every change in English history,
from the occupation by the Romans to the
present reign. Both cliff ard castle, it
might have been confidently prophesied,
would Hast as long as the English nation
itself, but the cliffs are now being under
mined by the action of the sea. The
waves have for many years been gradually
washing away the coast line on both sides
Of Shakespeare's cliff. and they now threat
en- to carry away the base of the Castle of
Dover.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
ON THIRTY DAYS, TRIAL.

The Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Elcctro-Vol-
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men young or old) who
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost VII
tality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health
and manly vigor. Address as above
n. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days
trial is allowed. dec 22d-w yr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

Breakfast Cocoa, as a beverage, univer-
sally conceded superior to all other drinks
for the weary man of business or the more
robust laaorer. The preparations of
Walter Baker 81 CO., have long been the
standard of merit in this line and our read
ers who purchase Bakers Breakfast
Cocoa" will find it most healthful de-
licious and invigorating beverage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

The representatives of the Ottawa River
Valley in the Canadian Dominion Parlia-
ment will ask the government for an ap-
preparation to begin theseonstructionsof a
large canal connecting the waters of
Georgian Bay with the Atlantic seaboard,
via Ottawa and st. Lawrence rivers
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

The Kentacky prohibition state con
vention for the Nomination of candidates
for governor and other states officers, adj
vertised for February 10. has been post
poned till Tuesday, March TO- and will be
held in Louisville.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

The Illinois state board of agriculture
will hold an institute meeting for the
Seventh congressional district at Princeton
February II and 15
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

President John w. Garrett, of the Bal
timore and Ohio road, says the Garrett
Bennett ocean cable will be built as soon
as practicable.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
Tuesia, February Is. 1883.

The Peoria board of trade passed a
resolution Saturday in favor of high Ii
cense.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention the that this is al
advertisement of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
ST. PAUL RAILWAY
Its EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best portions
Of Northern Illinois, WISCONSIN. MNkEsoTA DA-
RoRA and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities Of Chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, wiuona, ST Paul
Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie du Chen Mason
City, Sioux City. Yankton, Albert Lea. Aberdeeu
Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
Bluffs. as well as innumerable other principal bns
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passengers
going West, North, South East are able to the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE g. ST. PAUL RAmwAB TO the
best advantage.
Ticket Offices everywhere are supplied with Myps
and Time Tables which detail the merits Of the line
and agents stand ready to FURNISH information, and
sell tickets at cheapest rates over the Chicago, Nil
waukee & st. Paul Railway.
S. S. MERRILL, Az. II. CARPENTDR.
General Manager, Gen. Pass q Fkt sgt
y. I. CLARK, GEO H. HEAFFORD,
Genl- Cupt. Asst Gen Puss Aet.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13

OFFICERs:-S. W. WHEEIocK, President: JoHS
iooD, Vice Presidents G. f. HEMENwAY Cashier
fRUsTEEs:-S Is. Wheeloek, Porter Skinner. G
Grant, A. 8; Wright, e. f. Hemnway JuA1
Good. j: M Christy & II. Stoddard.
~ The only chartered Savings Bank in RGCs
Island County sug2dWv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-13
Deposits received in amounts OF 81
and Upwards.

SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES
The private property of the TrusteesIsresponsibI
TO the depositors The officers prohibited from
borrowing sny of its moneys Minors and nsrried
women protected by speeiallaw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

AS 70 what our contemporary says about
organization In the several counties, we
would IKE to know what is 10 prevent the
eounties from going to work at once to
perfect their organization, where the dis.
position exists TO do 80. Certainly they
have the right to 90 to work, and there are
no steps to be taken in that direction after
Stste convention meets and adjourns that
they may not now take. Executive CON-
mittees VIII be chosen in the several coun-
ties this year. whether or not State con-
vention Is held. and in selecting these
committees due consideration will he given
TO harmonizing and uniting n hitherto di-
ylded Democratic brotherhood.
West Point star.J
Several weeks ago we urged that the
convention should not be called before the
May elections. We still entertain this view.
IL we commence talking politics just
now the party lines will be drawn and is
sues made In county elections which would
prove disastrous in many Of our Tidewater
counties. Don't give our enemies any cx-
cuse In the world for drawing party lines
in May. The RcSdiuster and Democrat
alike deplore the idea. Go and ask them in
our lower counties, and the almost unani-
nous opinion is, mo politics in county
offices -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Virginia News.

Winchester is moving in the matter OF
local option.
Smallpox has appeared in Scott county
about ten miles from the Courthouse.
The Shenandoah Herald reports six
cases Of searlct-ieyer at Mount Jackson.
The Lynchburg Virginjon learns that
Rev. j. NJ. Rawlings has received call
from the Second Presbyterian church OF
Nashville, Tenn.
Monday night the dwellinc-house Of Mr.
John Butler, situated in Buckingham
county, about ten miles from Farmyille,
was destroyed by fire.
Sunday Mrs. Haysett and daughter. Of
Berr vile, were poisoned by eating bread
the yeast OF which had been. BY mistake.
mixed with "Pearline." a washing COM
pound, instead OF baking-pOwder, rs sup
posed. Timely medical aid ayerted fatal
results.
The Clarke Courier reports that few
evenings ago the clothing OF Laura Lip
petit. 4 bright little daughter Of Mr.. VIII
liam Page, aged three and hall years, ac-
cidcntally caught on ire. and she was
burned 50 badly that death cnsucd the next
morning.
In Shenandoah county few days ago a
fine buck deer made his appearance in a
field near the dwelling OF George Ryman,
where il was seized by a dog. TWO daugb-
ters Of Mr.. Ryman went 10 the scene of
the FRAY. the elder sister attacking It with
a club, while the other ran back to the
house for butcher-knife. When she re-
turned with the knife the deer was dead
the other girl having killed it by striking
il on the head a number OF heavy blows
with the club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
That Council of war at Appomattox.

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
In your full and excellent obituary OF
General W. n. Pendleton YOU speak Of
council OF war held at Appomattox Court
house, consisting oil Generals Longstrcct,
Pendleton, and Fitz. Lee, which decided
on surrender. The question arises. was
there such council Of war, or any council
OF war. called together by the Commanding
General at AppomattoX! The records
would seem TO show there was none.
IL is of record that General Grants
letter OF April 18th, dated Farmyille,
demanding the surrender OF the Army Of
Northern Virginia, was answered by Cen
cral Lee on the night before the surrender
with a refusal TO capitulate. This answer
il Of the date April Sth, and was written
by General Lee on the night Of the Sth in
bivouac near AppomattoX Courthouse, az
ter lac knew that the enemy had driven
General PendletOn's reserve artillery and
General GaIy's cavalry from AppOmattoX
station, and thus had barred his way south.
IL Is OF record also that General Lee gave
orders to General Gordon TO attack the enc
my at AppolnattoX station at sunrise. II is Of
record that General Lee did not determine
to surrender until the gallant Gordon,
though ever ready to fight, sent him word,
in reply TO a message asking concerning
the chances OF successful battle, that he
(Gord0n) had but thirteen hundred mus
kets lett in the Second corps, and unless he
could be very strongly sustained by Long
streets command then confronting the
enemy In our rear he did not think he
could force his way through the enemy in
his front. Again, IL is Of record. and cnn
be attested by many witnesses, that General
Lee on receiving Gordon's message held
no council Of war, but decided for
himself at once, declaring immediately,
"Then there is nothing left for me to do
but to 20 to General Grant and capitulate."
Then saying grandly, in reply TO some inn
FASHIONED nonsense Of young subaIterns
around him, 81 will take all the response
billy" he rode to the rear and sent in
flag OF truce 10 General Grant. These
well-known facts would seem to me 10 set
tie the question as TO "the council OF war;
What has General Fitz. Lee
TO say about IL? And Colonel Walter
TaylorS i think ii important TO place
on record MI the details OF that
eventful day at Appomattox, no big with
the fate OF the South and OF the republic,
while the witnesses are living. Many OF
them have already gone "beyond,v and
orders TO "fall in will soon be coming
thick aud fast to the survivors. SO let the
facts be fixed now. Yours,
Southeastern.
tToo modest n signature, but we do not
leel at liberty to give the real name.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
Eicsids Incaruatc.

HORRIBLE CASES or CRUELTY PERPETRATED
on THE CREW or An ENGLISH VESSEL.
The Boston Herald gives on account of
the barlnrous treatment practiced on the
crew Of the British bark Aida by the chief
officers OF the vessel, which for 4 system Of
refined cruelty surpasses even some 81 the
acts perpetrated by the Ubiquitous Spanish
Inquisition. The vessel left Cadiz on the
2Sth Of last November with three officers
Captain Ceay. the first mate, ard the cap
tain's son, and James Conner, the see
ond mate, and six men before the mast.
The vessel was hardly three days out
when the first get Of cruelty was per-
formed, and William Johnson was
the victim. The first mate, without
the slightest pIoyocatiOn, poured boiling
hot water over his legs and feet, and ap-
piled to him the most prOianc language.
ON the lst OF December the mates called
one OF the men into the carpenter-shop,
pounded him and pinched his flesh so hard
as TO actually sever ii from his body, then
sent him to take charge OF the wheel, and
wound up by kicking him about the legs
and ankles until they were dislocated. IL
was, however. toward Thomas Proven,
who Is mere boy-only eighteen years Of
agc--that the officers entertained special
hatred. and 1t was upon him that the
most barbarouS acts were committed.
One day the first mate ordered him TO
him and bring coal-tar pot and
brush. Proven Obeyed. The first mate
asked him, "Did you ever cross the
trades beiore!" Proven replied NO"
and, rs be opened his mouth 20 say so, the
second mate, Conner, held him by the
head, while the first mate, Ceay. thrust the
tar-hrllSh down the lads throat. Connor
then said, "Thcre is second edition Of
this; YOU have got a disease, but we have
got q cure for it," Each mate then got the
boy by the leg and pulled him around and
around the deck, humping him against this
thing and that thing until their victim
was too weak to speak. \ iayorite
amusement OF the tiends was TO compel
Proven TO go about the deck and
suck the icy bolts. At another time
the first mate ordered him TO bring him
paiut-pOt and brush, and when the boy
brought them he and the second mate
lashed his hands behind him and painted
PrOven's face and body entirely over.
They then, as 4 grand finale, thrust the
brush down the lad'> throat Upon the
arrival OF the vessel at port complaint was
made and an order issued for the arrest OF
the human devils. The first and second
mates are under arrest and the arrival Of
the captain from New York j. anXiouslY
awaited TO accord him official attention.
Proven j. i'm critical condition. and fears
are entertained that his injuries will prove
fatal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fsy- JUST WHAT THE LADIES HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR:
OUR SPRING IMPORTATION or HAMBURG
EDGINGs AND INsERTINGs AND
LINEN GOODS.

We now hive n stock II over 10000 yards Of
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTlNGs
from &c. 10 $3.50 yard Our assortment Is
larger thin II ever Was bcf re, and, "a hereto
fore, our prides are the lowest.
LINEN GOOD--We show n large stock Of Ia
BLE-CLOTHs. NAPKINS, DOILIEs. TRAY
CLOTHS, TOWELS, CRUMB-CLOTUs.
TOWELING, STAIR LINEN. LINEN
sHEETING, and PILLoW-CAsINGS. Our
purchases being large we can Md will offer exc
ira Inducements.
WINTER GOODS We continue 10 offer great
bargains In DRESS GOODS. BLANKETS.
CoMFoRTABLEs FLANNELs. WOOL IN
DERWEAR for men. women, boys, and girls:
SOCKS, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, WHISTLES,
CARRIAGE-ROBEs, aud GOODS for boys
and mems WEIR. .
PERCALES. PIQUES, CHECKED aud
sTRIPED MUsLlNs, and other WHITE
GOODS:
LACEs of every description: .,o,.,... ....
LADIES' UNDERMINE, MD GLOVES, C3I-
BRELLAs, JEW ELk1. FAN.1 tDops,
HANDKERCHIEFS-3.00O l. MEN HAND
kEkGHIEFS for men, women. boys. aud girls
Ia be closed out much below regular prices:
SILK HANDk ERCHIEFSHt $50, 20, and SOC.
worth %, 80, 40, and soc.
Don't forget that you can get the genuine PRIDE
oF-TliE-WEST BLEACHED COTTON NJ
BLACK CAsHMEREs IN all qualities;
BLACK SILKS, sATINS, aud RIADAMEs at
specially low prices.
CARPETS OF all kinds:
WHITE, RED-CliECk, and FANCY NAT
TiNGS. RUGS, MATS, HAsSOCKS. WIN
DOW-SHhDFS, and LAMBREQDINS:
200 pairs Of LACE CURTAINS from 81 TO $40
set for two windows;
CLOAKS. DOLMANS. ULSTERs, JACKETS.
and CIRCULARS marked down - very low
prices.
CHiLDREN's CLOAKS, among which will be-
found some very elegant garment, that will be-
sold NJ low prices
Buying goods In large quaytitics for our Rich
mond and Petersburg stores enables as 10 pur-
chase them az less Than regular prices. couse-
gucntly We can Ohcr great Inducements to those
who favor u with their patronage.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
successors 20 Ley Brothet..D
IN 20 lOl1 and 1919 Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
DEATHS.

Died, January 18th, in Manchester Va, Mr..
ENELINA JAMlSON, In her siXty-frst year.
Funeral from her late residence. corner ct HUI
and Nineteenth streets. THIS friday AFTER
NOON at l o'clock. Fneads and acquliHiauccs
are inyitedd 10 attend.
Washington, ID. C., and Wheeling, W. Va, pa
pors please copy.
Died, at her residence, No. 1910 west Cary
street. January 25, 1853. Alrs. MARGARET
HEINLEIN, beloved wife Of Charles Hcnlcn, In
the fifiicth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from It. Johns Lu-
theran church SUNDAY, January 2Sth, ~ 3
o'clock L. T.. Friends and acquaintance Of the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
Petersburg hsder-A ppedt please copy.
Died. January 25th, at the residence Of her
granddaughter (Mrs. A &. Nuckolsl. iu GOochland
county. Mrs ELIZABETH L. DAVIS, widowof
the late Captain Henry Davis, and the mother OF
Mr. j. j. English, Of this city, In her eighty-third
year.
BrunswIel Gal napers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
WI DO NOT INTEND MOVING 4 SlN,fg
ITEM TO ORR NEW sTORF.
-, TOO MANY GOODS.
WE HAVE TO MOVE THEM BEP0Rr r,,.
ING INVENTORY.


During the next thirty days We will ,.u
FUR-LfNED CIRCULARS atSIs that fs,.,....
selling ats 25;
FCR-LINED CIRCULARS AZ 500 thli la,. Dbl.
selling at $3.50;
FUR-LINED CIRCULARS az s25 uut t5,.,.,
selling At 1880;
We viii also eel our CLoAGs. rL,TIr.. 5-t
JACKETS at cost n close thom or..
\ large lot Of CARPET~, 0IL-DLorH-. ,.t
MATTINGs at cost;
500 pair BLANKETS D. b. -oid,..y. han.
.TABLE-LINEN aud NAPKfN- a. .-..I.l IN.
daeement-;
An immense stock 81 CAssNrN.- frr.r.
aud boys wear at spcclal bargain.
500 UNLACNDRIED SHIRTS eu ..us.n.
same old prices
GENTLEMEN's SCARF~ TIES, sni ~0,h. &c..
great inducements;
100 dozen LADIES and GENTLEMEN,
WOOLLEN VESTS regar.le-. OF ,a.t.
Oar stock Of BLACK DRESS GOOD, q. ..r
complete. Parties IN search n such r.t
should not bus befor, cAamulrs ,ir .,..,.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
10000 yards FOREIGN and AMERICAN
DRESS GOODS. IN rcmnant--amol-.' t.,
some handsome PLAIDs and STRIFE Bob,
sold al one third their value;
We have several case, q Other DRT-- GOOD,
which we viii sell very cheap.
- pieces COLORED SILK YELYFI> .
PLUSHES;
500 pieces BLACK and CoLoRED SILKS. SAT.
INS and BROCADE>-an Of which a.It
sold very cheap before taking INVENTOR,
In DOMEsTlCs and HOUST-FURNI.uINs
GOODS wc lave % full assortment l' f.''.r
price. sYCLE BROTHFH-.
81 Broad ,f.,,.
branch House: 1920 Main street. q, lI-..l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

What are the three amendments last add
ed TO the Federal Constitution worth IL
tbey touch only State action through her
Legislature or officers? The thirteenth
nut an end to slavery. and prevents it from
being recstablished. The fourteenth pro-
hibits the States from passing unjust laws.
The fifteenth prohibits the States from de-
nying the negro the right TO vote because
n negro. Those amendments. us construed
by the supreme Court OF the United States,
are Just like other provisions in the Fede-
raj Constituton-the following, for exam
pie:
"No State shall enter into any treaty,
alliance, or confederation; grant letters OF
marque and reprisal emit bills OF credit /;
make ANYTHING but gold and silver coin a
legal tender in payment OF debts; pass any
bill OF attainder, er post tdct0 law, or law
impairing The obligation OF contracts; or
grant any title of nobility
All these. like the three new amend
ments, refer to State action. How could
any private person violate any one OF the
constitutional provisions above quoted 7
He could not do it; and the court would
stultify itself which should decide that he
could. But ii any State should pass any
law i'm contraycntlon OF these inhibitions,
the Federal courts, nay, the State courts
would pronounce them null aud void, and
that would be the end OF them. So as to
any laws which might be passed in contra
vention OF the thirteenth. fourteenth, and
fifteenth amendments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

The Washington Post is mistaken in
supposing that the presidentiaI-succession
bill now pending proposes to make Presi-
dents OF foreign-boru citizens, in case they
happen TO hold certain Offices when va
cancy occurs in the presidency. On the
contrary that bill expressly provides, "such
officer being eligible TO the office Of Prcsl-
dent under the Constitution"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 18th instant. NJ the residence Of
the brides parents, In iCnr!cO county. Va, by The
Rev. Bishop j. &. Grnberv, ID. d., Mis-, JEA-
ME VI. SMITH to JAMES II. BECK. E,q. Of
POttsyille, Pm.
Miners Journal Pot,syillc, Pa., please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26

Never try TO raise a family without a
good newspaper, provided il contains the
advertisement OF Or. Bulls Cough syrup;
for this valuable medicine l. necessary TO
keep your children In good health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-26
NJ JULIUS MEYER n SONS
MARk-DOWN
still continues % attract
BARGAIN-SEEkERS,

BARGAIN-SEEKERs
who daily crowd their double store eager q. pur-
chase the mhcarl-ct bargains which are daily Of
forcd. Below are few bargains 10 BE- offered this
week:
A BIG JOB LOT OF HAMBCEGS-50 PIECES.
As general rule Hamburgs are high this season,
but having secured large job ot at great sacri-
fee. we below give prices on goods that cannot be
duplicated in this city:
WIDE EDGE at 10! worth 1899:
WIDE FLOUNCINGs al i g. worth 2Jc.:
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS at IL worth zoe.
500 dozen ALL-LINEN DAMAsK DOILlEs At
6Oc. worth 81;
400 dozen Al.L-LINEN DAItASK NAPKINS AZ
63c;
25 pieces ALL-LINEN TABLE-DAMAsK II
37&c.;
p piece G.f TURhEY-RED TABLE-DANI-
ASK nj 40c.;
25 piece, 81 TURKEY-RED TABLE-DAM-
ASK. very best. 20 7jc. worth 81:
40 dozen LARGE PURE-LINEN TOWELS at
1Oc.;
at IS worth 37izc.:
loo dozen ALL-LfNEN HEMMED HANDLER
CHIEFS ut &C.;
40 dozen TERRA-COTTA MOsQUETAIRE
KID GLOVES, 6-buttou length, At 73c.
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
on
BLANKETS.
50 BLANKETS ~ Sl.JO;
$3.50 BLANKETS at Sl.75:
$3.50 BLANKETS at $3.50:
- BLANKETS at "a;
- BLANKETS AZ 81;
90 BLANKETS t$i.jO;
- BLANKETS n IS;
$40 BLANKETS at $3.50.
10 dozen LADIES NERINO VESTS EMBROI-
DERkD FRONT at 43c.-woro 7Jc.
We continue to Offer
ENTRAORDINARI INDUCEMENTS
~ OUR
CARPET DEPARTMENT..
~ We must reduce the stock.
JULIUS MEYER = son.
ia 1i-cod 60l and COS Broad street.