davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
THE COTTON MOvEMENT
For the First Three Months of
the Commercial Year.

The official report Of the National Cot
ton Exchange of America, for the three
months ending with November 30, and
dated New 0heans, December I, has been
received. 1t reports the total movement
at 1875, I52 bales, an increase over last
year for the same time Of 50, go bales
The overland shipments are set down at
2O23l9 bales, against 1895 bales last
year, and the quantity in transit was 61,-
252 bales, against 43, go for the same time
last year, while shipments to Canada we're
6ls3 bales, against 1876 last year. The
port receipts we're 2, 1855 an increase Of
1896 bales. The shipments abroad dur
ing the three months were ], 235, 455 bales,
a decrease of ia, 1917 bales, while the stock
at the ports was 9A, l9S bales, an increase
ofi059 $40 bales. The takings Of Northern
spnners were j,6l7 bales, an in
crease OF Oh bales. Included
within the NOV emont appears
1888 bales sent from Cairo TO St. Louis,
against 1852 last year, and 90, 942 bales
shipped East from St. Louis, against
l4l, 1872 last year, decrease in the lattor
item Of 1910 bales. The Cairo and Vim
cennes road carried north IS, 600 bales,
against 48.l8l last year the Evansville
and Terre Haute l7is, against 1916 and
the Chesapeake and Ohio 1887 bales,
against none last year The net receipts
at New Orleans are given at sos, III bales,
an increase Of l56,520 bales over last
year and all other ports in the South
show falling off as compared with last
year, except Pensacola, where l4,l40
bales we're received, against none last
year. Brunswick Gl8l, against 1889, City
md West Point lO8,6l5, against LOS
md Baltimore ll,75l, against 1854
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12


ever, viii not have much surplus from
which TO make dividends out of their last
six months earnings. Losses by Gre have
been heavy, and local companies have
paid out full $4,000 in losses
sustained here since July last
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
jamie. the daughter Of Colonel and Mrs.
r. +. Looney, to Judge Lunsforl l.
Lewis, Ct Virginia, the ceremony TO take
place at o'clock Wednesday, December
IS, at the Second Presbyterian church.
The engagement has been public secret
and leading topic Of society circles for
some months. The prominence Of the
parties and their high standing in the
social world win render this very nota-
BILE wedding, one in which all Memphis
will take a special interest and pride.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
More Evidence Of DR.. wilbur,s
hkfll.

Mrs. Whey Maus, Of s0s Second street,
has suffered for long time with severe
back ache, dizzy head blurs before ber
eyes, weak, tired all-gone feelings across
her and bearing down, accompanied
with lucorrhea. which rendered her life A
burden. She applied to DR.. Wilbur for
aid. He has now treated her for about
three weeks, and she says she feels like a
new woman, and advises all her lady
friends to try the Doctor rs he cures
thsm without sublccting thom TO the EN-.
OarrAsaing procedure Of Piinfal exam.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

The exposed thermometer went down
to SS0 early this morning. Yesterday
official range was 400 to $40.
Fair skies, westerly breezes and warmer
temperature is the forecast of the wealth
er.
Another fog in the early hours before
and after dawn.
Light rains and SHOWS are predicted
ever the northern lakes Colder weather
is also predicted in the far northwest, and
local rains in the western Gulf States, but
no rain is threatened hereabout, and none
fell yesterday or last night, between the
Ohio valley and the gulf.
We had another glorious sunrise this
morning, the eastern skies presenting q
scene Of splondor which some said resem-
bled FURNISHED gold, or brass, while other.
claimed that it appeared like huge
confagrstion away off below the eastern
horizon. The scientists have been dis
cussing this phenomenon all over the
country lately, and they differ. widely as
to the cause. 1t is generally claimed,
however, to be the reflection Of the sun.
rays as they pass through the small icy
particles suspended in the outer atmos.
phere, and as the sun has been for some
weeks past nearing It's most southern de.
clination, or in other words, as the earth
has really tipped over so as to make our
part Of 1t appear further away from the
sun than it is in the summer season, the
rays of the sun strike the earth in an OBJ
lique or slanting direction, and this is sup.
posed to have a considerable influence on
the recent peculiar state Of the skies al
sunrise and sunset. II makes no differ
ence, however what the cause, they are
very beautiful, and are invariably pre-.
cursors Of fair weather. When rains are
nearing us we do not see gorgeous colors
in the eastern or western skies at sunrise
or sunset.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
PERSONAL

Golden Hair Fluid at Mrs. McAnally's
You can buy the best shirts only atSam
Mays, 269H Main street
For toys, vases, dolls, ETC., see Corwin
the news dealer, at 2s3 Main street.
Misses Louise and Dora Mentzsl, ofSt
10, Missouri, are visiting the Misses Pos
ton.
Choice eatables Of all kinds at Seessel &
Wurtzburgers, 1870 and 1872 Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gregory came up the
river yesterday by the steamer Susie Sill
yer, and are located at 29S Vance street.
Fine assortment Of books, suitable for
Christmas presents for children, cheap at
Corwin's news depot, 2s3 Main street.
Mis- Annie Carleton, of Dallas, Texas,
Is visiting friends in this city. While here
she will be the guest of Miss Susie Dent
Mr.. Samuel l. Mcdowell and Miss
Bessie MCGOWAN will be married at 4
o'clock this afternoon at the Cumberland
New cranberrles'genulneGerman pickles,
chow-chow, new California canned fruits,
Atmore's mlnce meat, preserves, ETC.,
Just received by Seessel y Wurzburger,
10 and lS2 Main.
The funeral OF Josie Berlin Ruby, aged
little over 2years, occurred this fore
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
COUaTHOUsE NOTES.

In the Criminal Court to-day the case
Of Bat Blocker, on a charge Of numbering
a fellow man named Herrod jefferson, by
striking him in the head with an ak, was
on trial, the oifense having occurred at
Capleyile, Tenn. He is being tried BY a
jury OF his peers, all colored
The jury in the case Of Anthony Driver
for cutting policeman Sullivan returned
a verdict Of not guilty, but Judge Greer
gave them to understand that said YER
dict was at variance with the views Of the
court, according 10 the testimony addueed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, December y, 400 PM
Cotton weak and declined l led. Up.
lands, o l3-lGd; orleans, Cd. Sales TO-
day, 10000 bales, Receipts, 500; Ameri-
can, 1850 Futures fat.
NEwORLEASs, Dec. II, ll:30a m.-Cot
ton easy but unchanged. Middling, lOHc
Sales to-day, 1000 bales. Receipts, S276
bales; at Galveston, 5408; Mobile, llO8
Charleston, 3l9l; Savannah, 5000; MOI folk,
1899 bales. Total at six ports, 26,579
bales Expected, 600
NEW YoRK, Dec. II, 1875 D Cotton
opened weak; now dull Ut lGc cheaper
on all classes. Ordinary, SIC; good or.
binary, 91Ec low miadling l0Ic mid
ding, i0hc; good middling l0Nc; mid
ding fair, llHc; fair, l2Hc. Futures
easy at 70 10 points below yesterdays
closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
sachels and Toy Trunks,
large Assortment,
3. Levy, Manufacturer,
3lS Main street.
leWard lor Sin Rurners.


The Governor Of Mississippi, Robert
Lowry, has offered 800 reward for the
capture Of Frank James and others,
who fred Mr.. ]. F. Franks ginhouse
and destroyed his cotton on the night Of
the Sd inst. on his plantation in the Tai
lahatchie Aver bottom, thirteen miles
east of Sardis, Miss, and about fifty
miles south OF here. The fire bugs are all
known, or, at least, strongly suspected,
and it is believed they will be caught
without difficulty, and made to suffer fol
their rascality. They desired to rid their
neighborhood of an industrious and faith
full citizen, but pursued a course which
will cause lhem TO do their State some
service ere they are much older,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

The Mnlnr Oneniinn-

A number Of arteslan wells could be
sunk at Looneys switch that would fur.
nish an abundant supply Of pure water
for the city. In the absence Of pure
water drink pare liquors at the Walnut
Palace Saloon, 81 Beal street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
KO-KO
T'ulu.I
Market Teierrams.

The Chicrgo telegram to the Merchants
Exchange to-day quotes ersatS 81 85 and
Unchanged lard, Is 72JS and nc down.
pork, sl3 65 and &c down; wheat, 971S and
&c down; corn GOh and sSc up. At Kan
sas City no change Is noted in meats At
81. Louis oats are 82c per bu and Ike
down. wheat lOl and Nc down. corn 49SS
and nc up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
HOLIDAY PRRaRNTn.

Largest assortment Of the most
beauiiiul designs OF RmbrOid.
cred shPPe ~, AZ lowest prices.
Call early for choice patterns "a
ADLER BROS. a 90,
oof s6I Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

The Owl Invites his Friends
To free dinner tomorrow, from il
10 o'clock p. IN. 1906
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

Heating and Cooking stoves.
cheaPeati IN the city. A,KohIbry
a 90, 40 IIaIn street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

seabrOOk's hIekasaw White
Rose and Violet Cologne, delicate and
lasting, at w. II. Seabrook & Co., 1886
Main, QQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
Weather Notes.

beautiful line Puff Boxes, Ia-
FAINT Sets, Mirrors and Whisk BFooms at
w. H. Seabrook, 3:5 Main so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
Fnr NnIn.

For Sale.
House and lot, southeast corner of Third
and Court streets. Apply to Geo Win.
chester, 2S2 Front street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

Minee Piesl Mince Pies
made In Old-fashiOned style
out Of pure materials.
I Speeht d. Walter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

NJ EMPHIs TeleEraph Instruction 90 want,
III II or 10 young ladies' and cents 70 learn
teiegraphy, TO take y lsitiOrs AZ soon as com
peteut address 70 Monroe street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

1000 0 rag rags and SoS ssn sI l5SS Ga met
Al, feathers and hides, old machinery bought
and rold, Send for price list, Address
SAMUEL GABAY, AIT and Com Merchant,
lO0 10 as Shelby street. Memphis, Tenn. 98i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
FOR SALE

NEW and second. hand stoves for sale At
N S1ml Gabay, ag't. 400 to ill shelby ct
Memphis, hI H. GARRY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

A flRST-CL IS Gsrmnn tenant for a farm;
"A rs acres, good house, stables, veil ana
eisiern; i've miles nom city, on @, q a "
4 X. Easy terms TO good man. Apply 296
Manassas street. IS 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12
WAHIEn.

lk0 AURES good land near city; also Get
w tage ip CITY: Ike a Chase. 90 Front I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

y9u wInt chsaD sh9ss eall on HiF.ch,
4 honWHb a 90. 80 Beal. 16I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

To exchange % acres good land near city
81 for two good dray mules. IKE A CHASE.
~ Front street. AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

IIl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-12

k'Olt the comlnE year man who under
II stands tuck farming and gardening.
references required. Myep q Sneed, corne
Second and Monroe Memphis. Isl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

The Cincinnati News says Cons
gresham Moore, of the Memphis dis
trict, is harmless sort of person
where he is known, and, in his way,
he has made himself we'll known in
Congress. His proposed amendment
To the constitution, providing that
States he may hailed into the federal
courts and compelled to pay their
debts, means a great deal to him; but
it will receive no attention from any
body else.
If there is any such remedy as this
possible it already exists in the juris~
diction conferred on the Supreme
Court by the constitution. That
court has original and exclusive ju-
risdiction now if it has any, and the
case of the New York creditors of
Louisiana against that, is pending to
test it, or rather the case of New
York as trustee for creditors against
Louisiana. If the court shall deter
mine that it has jurisdiction, It's in
conceivable that it will assume to be
able to go beyond mere adjudication,
leaving the matter to public opinion
and the moral power of adjudicated
right, against which no community
would long stand out. Judgment and
execution, receivership, collection of
taxes, and the machinery Of law for
use against private debtors will never
be applied to States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

A GAINESVILLE man has jnst pur-
chased for exhibition, two large hogs
from DIR. Greenfield. of Kentucky.
One Of the hogs weighs 900 pounds,
the other, probably she largest hog
ever raised in this country, is three
feet seven inches high, nine feet from
the nose to the ito of the tail, meas
ures sevan feet around the body, just
beyouc the shoulders, and eleven and
one fourth inches around the leg, just
above the hoofs, and weighs LOO
pounds. These hogs are of imported
Berkshire breed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
Protest ( Tennessee BondhOlders

EIOGSsJ IcHHcSSc6 DUHuuOlueESs
New York, January 20.-The fol.
lowing was sent to Gov. Bate, at
Nashville, Tenn, to-day: "Refer-
ring to the communication of the Goth
ult., addressed to you by the commit.
tee of Tennessee bondholders, copy
of which was forwarded to the speaker
of each house of the legislature, we
protest against the assumption that
the compromise Of last May, pursu>
ant to which about half the state
debt had been funded for three fifths
of its amount and at reduced rate of
interest for period of six years can
he overthrow and the creditors of
Tennessee forced by the act of its
legislature to accept one>half of their
dues and one fourth of their interest.
The compromise Of last May was the
second agreed upon, besides the fund.
ing of the interest and bonds in de-
fault in former years. The bill of
settlement now before the the legisla.
ture is no compromise, but an attempt
to coerce the states creditors, and
is repugnant to every sentiment of
Justice, morality ami fair dealing.
1t will not effect the settlement.
EUGENE KELLY, Chairman.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
Appointments by the Governor.

The following appointments have
been made by Governor Bate:
Mr.. A. j. McWhirter, of Nash.
vile, commissioner of agriculture ana
mines.
Col. JAS. Carter, of East Tennes,
see, superintendent Of prisons.
Hon. Thomas II. Payne, of West
Tennessee, superintendent of public
instruction.
Mr.. +. s. Harris, of Lebanon,
warden Of the penitentiary.
Mr.. Fred. Grass, of Murfreesboro,
assistant warden.
Mr.. r. W. Cantrell, of Nashville,
private secretary.
Mr.. T. j. Hopkins, coal oil inspec-
Tor for Nashville
George A Gammon, coal oil in,pec-
tor for Knoxville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
OYER THE STATE.

A hotel burned at. Tullahoma the
other night.
Dyershurg is to have a new cotton
seed oil mill
The Cheatham County New Era
hass uspeDded.
w. &. Fulcher, democrat, was last
week rejected Mayor of Knoxville.
The Banner says Nashville is the
qnetest city in the state on Sunday.
A. A. Slaughter cut Mart War
mack seriously in Covington last Sat-
urday.
They 6ne Nashville physicians for
failing to report smallpox cases and
births.
The Memphians are discussing the
settlement of their city debt on a ba-
sis of 500.
Yeargin IL Bro, Nashville dry
goods merchants, made an assignment
last Monday.
Three women were fatally burned
in Chattanooga last Monday, all in
different houses.
An art association has been organi-
zed in Nashville, with fattering
prospect of success.
An attempt was made few days
since to burn the hotel in Alamo,
but was discovered in time to prevent
it.
Gallatin has the boss post>office
clerk in the person of Mr.. Robert
Malone, who can cancel and distribute
letters at the rate of 1000 per hour.
Miss Bette Smith, of Dyersburg,
while playing with her school.mates
on the College ground, last week, fell
and broke her leg, just above the an
kle.
Henry Watterson, of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal, has been elect.
ed to address the Dialectic and Philo>
sophie Societies of Vanderbilt Univer.
sity.
Mai. Walter A. Goodman died in
Memphis last Saturday night. For
several years, he was secretary and
treasurer of the Mississippi Central
railroad.
The widow of William Denton,
who was killed on the railroad track
near Leeville, Wilson county, last
Christmas night, has sued the COM
pany for $4,000 damage.
A letter has been received by Gen,
Lucius Z. Polk at Nashville from
Van Leer Polk, dated January 10Th,
at Saltillo, Mexico, stating that he
will return to Nashville in the course
of few weeks after he shall have
visited his silver mines. 1t is said
that he did INST have a dollar of the
states money.
The eighth congressional district is
lucky in the matter of Offices. Be-
sides having furnished the governor,
commissioner of agriculture and su,
perintendent of prisons, it can now
boast of one United States senator,
The superintendent of public instruc.
ton, comptroller and principal clerk
of the senate. Nashville Banner.
One day this week, as we hear. a
bill Of goods was shipped to Cleveland,
Tennessee, from Chattanooga There
were in the bill ten or twelve plows
and several barrels of whiskey. As
Cleveland has strict quarantine
against Chattanooga, the plows were
rejected ON the ground that they
probably contained the germs of
smallpox, bot no objection was urg-
ed against the whiskey Knoxville
Tribune. cr Fcea4s4
The supretae court of Tennessee
mas decided two Interesting points in
in reference to the four-mile liquor
law. 1t decided that "a school main
taihedexclusivly by public money may
ha an 1innnrlnrated i,.l I'm a M Of lnn,n-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

Mrs. w. IL. Crawford, Tullaho.
ma, says; Browns Iron Birters, has
benefited me in nervous and neuralgia
affections
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27
TEXAS EMIGRANTS

Are sent through to all points by this route
quicker. chenperand with more comfort than
any other route.
Agents at all stations can give you a'full and
reliable information as to time and connection
to all points, and will proc re you rates and
through ticket on application. For further
inform alton, address
G.. P. A1MORE,
G. P. & I. A., Loui,ville, Ky.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-01-27

A. Jordan is selling out at cost
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
SOCIAL REFoRMER.

Lille Dsvereux Blake was born in Raleigh,
North Carolina, in August, 1885. Her father.
George Devereux, was a wealthy Southern
gentleman of Ifish descent. Her mother 8
maiden name was Sarah Elizabeth johnson,
of StratfOrd, Conn, descendant of William
Samuel johnson, who was one of the first
two Senators from that State. Both her
parents were descended from Jonathan Ed
wards. Her father died in 1887, and the
widow subs qusntly removed to New Haven,
Conn.,, where she was well known for her
large and generous hospitality. Her dauah-
ter, the future favorite writer and lecturer,
was much.aomired belle, and in 1855 was
married to Frank Umsted, a lawyer of Phila-
delphia, with whom she lived two years in ST.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Umsted died in 1859. and
his widow, who had written sketches for
Harper's Magazine and published novel
called Southwold, from that date contri-
buted largely to leading newspapers and mag
aziues. In 1866 she married Grenfill Blake,
of New York city. In 1872 Mrs. Blake pub
Iished " Fettersd for Life, novel designed
to show the legal disadvantages of women.
She has been known as one Of the leading adj
vooates of tina enfrauchissment OF her sex
since 1870, aud has written much in the news
papers on the subject since that date. Her
energetic advocacy has, moreover, taken the
form IF eloquent public speech in lectures and
addresses almost innumerabls. As public
! speaker, she has taken q prominent part in
| various political campaigns in New York and
| other States, the rights OF women the leading
subject Of her addresses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
At3 N. the cou tY government bill was taken
up for further consideration.
At AS P. N. the Assembly adjourned.

Alta NJ the cou tY government bill was taken
up for further consideration.
At 4;45 P. N. the Assembly adjourned.
IEvEsTIG ATOMS.
The Assembly special investigating committee
has concluded its abors, SO far as the Engrossing
Clerk Of the Assembly is concerned, and to-day will
submit tie following report
Mr.. Speaker Your special committee appointed
to investigate the affairs of the seyerll attaches and
employees of the Assembly and TO report the result OF
their labor and such recommendations as they may
deem advisable to insure the faithful and economical
administration therein do herewith submit partial
report. They beg leave TO say that they have IN
yestigated the conduct Of Charles Giffep, the En-
crossing Clerk of the Assembly, and find that on
various acquisitions on the Secretary OF State the
Engrossing Cle k has drawn St5O worth OF station
cry, including Mark vain scrap books, 800 envel-
cpes (ett,r size) $50 envelopes Official size) 3
dozen legal cap paper, Il realms letter paper
5 reams note paper, s re-pns engrosSlbg paper, 81
boxes pels Is dozen pencils, besides large amount
of ther articles or less necessary to the dn-
ties Of his Office. Your commitiee are unable 70
| understand what duties ne performs that require
the use Of 800 envelopes CT $500 sheets OF PAPER
| or Of 4 AGA pens, what crying demand the ONCE
| has for Mark Twain scrap books lhey are lea 70
| conclude that many Of the articles drawn we're
drawn for the personal profit OF the Engrosslng
| Clerk and that Sl6) expended in stationery is an
| amount far in excess Of the needs of the office
| Wherefore your committee would respectfully
recommend til t tire Office OF EngFossing Clerk be
declare vacant and that this Assembly elect suit
able successor to the present incumbent, and your
! committee further recommends that SAID Ginen De
ordered to return to the S arr all articles drawa
save such as are nt cessary TO the performance OF the
duties of Engrossng CLERK, and such articles be de-
| liyered to the successor to be elected.
JOHNSTON, Chairman.
After the couclusion Of the above branch OF the
Investigation the case OF SergeantstA Arms Farrelly
| was taken up by the committee, The matter Of OBJ
tanning $50 from John FFisnd for the privilege OF
Keeping the cigar staLd in the hall near the AS
sembly.room, after the privilege had been granted
by the Secretary Of State inquired into, and 1t
| is understood the charge sustained. The evil
dence is said also TO mplicate friend OF farrely,
who is a member of the Assembly, BY showing that
he was go-between in the matter Of getting the
money out of Friend.
The investigatlon will be continued this forenoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
ss5eoo WORTH OF CLOTHING REDUCED {!

Mems and Boys Hats reduced Furnishing Goods reduced
Trunks and Vases reduced Carpets and Matings reduced
very fine French Kid Misses Button Shoe reduced So Ghdens
Fine Shoes reduced And fact all goods throughout every Depart
ment reduced Over $500 900 worth Of goods marked down. Every
Department Houses receives Ovehaung We have received
within the past few days. from New York. lines Of DRESS
GOODS and NEW TRIMMINGS etc. that is to be the style this
Spring and Summer he attention Of the Ladies particularly
called to them.) go