davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-05

SAN ANTONIO has many natural advan-
tages for the establishment of business
and manufactures of all kinds, and n
certain class of our people, when stran-
gers come to the city seeking place for
investment, with one accord talk
"natural advantages" but have nothing
to show for them. The fact is "natural
advantages have ruined more cities than
they have made. The best natural adj
vantage is an honest pride in the growth
and prosperity Of the city and the en-
deavor on the part of Its people to indi-
vidually do something for its advance
ment, instead of waiting for the stran-
ger who is always, at best, n long time
coming. Natural advantages are no adj
vantages without they are improved,
and 1t needs work, and pluck, and push to
make a showing of them. Whenever
San Antonio capitalists put some of their
own money in good enterprises there
will be some hope for others from abroad
doing the same thing.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-05

CONGRESSMAN IIoRR, michigan, speak
ing of the Presidential situation among
the Republicans, says; president Arthur
has not used his position to better his
Presidential prospects, but his record Is
his strongest recommendation. lie is
the first Vice President who ever came
to the Presidency and by his administra-
ton did not fall in the estimation of the
people. lie could carry New York be-
yond n doubt, and the business interests
of the country would be safe in his cleo
ton. Blaine, Edmunds and Sherman
are doing nothing toward securing a
nomination. Their support is spontane-
Gus, and with any of them the Republic
can party is assured of success next fall"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-05

The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: "The widow Of the famous Mex
lean General Santa Anna is now living
quietly in her native State, and seldom
intrudes into the outer world. Mrs.
Santa Anna is but As years old, though
1t is wonder she does not look 100.
Santa Anna was President of Mexico
three years before she was born. She was
plighted to him in her cradle and mar
ried to him when she was -. lie was
then military dictator, sleeping on his
sword, beset by constant peril. In six
months he had lost his leg and got into
Texas prison. For 20 years her life
was spent in camp, surrounded by the
whirl Of warfare. Her husband was five
times President of Mexico, four times
military dictator In absolute power. lie
was banished, recalled, banished again,
and finally died when with his wife In
exile as a traitor. She has seen much
glory and has received unlimited adu-
lation, but she hardly ever enjoyed one
thoroughly peaceful month in her life.''
"THE latest development of Prince
Bismarck's policy Of Capitalization and
despotism,' says the Cincinnati Times
Star, sis just little worse than any
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-05
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..

New York Office, 1850 West sd street, between
9th and eth avenues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
The Boston Meetinp.

Several Of our exchanges tell us that
nearly thousand OF the manufacturers
and other business men OF Boston signed
the call fer the meeting Of Tuesday night
to recommend to Congress the adoption OF
some measure for relieving the people Of
the burdens imposed upon them by the
existing tariff.
We will add that by at least twenty
thousand majority Massachusetts, will vote
next November, as she has voted in every
presidential election for forty years, to
elect a man President OF the United States
who does not agree with the "one thou
sand manufacturers and other business
men,
The chairman CT the meeting let tue cat
out OF the bag. He said:
although l am in favor of a reduction
in the tariff, am not for reduction OF the
duties upon whiskey and tobacco"
That is enough. The Democrats Of Vir-
ginia have declared, not in Convention only,
but by vote OF over one hundred and
forty thousand at the ballot-boX, that the
tax upon tobacco "must 60" Boston
wants Virginia industries taxed. She
would have Virginia planters fined for SELL
ing tobacco grown by themselves.
Pray let us hear nothing from any Vir-
ginia Democrat about the Boston meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
No Instructions.

We have labored 80 "abundantly III
the effort 10 In duce the Democrats OF VIZ
ginia not TO make test question OIL
the tariff that good many OF our
contemporaries have thought proper W
charge Ms with an excess OF zeal in FAVOR OF
Mr.. RAxpALL's policy, or, as we should
saw. Of the Virginia tariff resolution. we
ask the Carlisleites not to read us out OF
the Democratic party, and we ask the Kan.
dalltes not 20 read the Carllsleites out OF
the Democratic party. Therefore we can
heartily endorse what our evening contem-
porary says In the following article:
at is safe and proper to anticipate and
10 prepare beforehand to rcpel any eilort
that NAV he made in the coming Demo-
cratic State Convention by the enthusiastic
friends Of any particular candidate for the
presidency or by the advocates OF any par
ticular policy on which the Democrats are
not wholly united, to Instruct the delegates
10 Chicago.
"As we have said heretofore, delegates
to the National Convention will have y far
better opportunity than delegates TO STATE
convention LOT utltlinlui WV Wv
most available candidate for the presiden-
CIV and what is the best policy for the par
ty. 1t is impossible. moreover, Tor
State Convention TO decide beforehand
what Is best for the whole country, ana IL
is unjust to bind the delegates they elect
so that whatever information they may
Gain in consultation with delegates from
other parts OF the country they will be
powerless TO use. Let the Convention be-
ware, therefore, Of pronouncing Tor TINS
candidate or for that candidate, for TINS
policy or for that policy; but let it commit
the interests Of the people it represents 10
the twenty-four delegates whom IT shall
trust so much as to choose, and to whom,
lust after comforting an honor upon them.
it will not surely offer an afront by de-
claring that It has no confidence in their
conscientlouSncss, their judgment, and
their loyalty"
We know OF no other way in which to
preserve the harmony of the Democratic
party OF Virginia. 1t would seem, there
fore, that there could not be two opinions
on this question. We think that we can
promise for our side that they willnot raise
any question as to the sOundness OF any
Democrat that was called upon last fall to
render service to the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
The State Debt.

In It's issue Of yesterday afternoon the
State endorses in language that cannot be
mistaken the policy Of letting the Virginia
bondholders know that they have nothing
to gain by harassing the Commonwealth
with suits. We quote:
ali every Virginia bondholder would
carefully read and digest the leading edi-
torial article in the Dispatch OF this morn
ing he would come to his senses. The
bondholder has lost much ground from
the fact that he seems utterly callous to
the long-c0ntinued efforts that were made
in his behalf, and that in order to disturb
the debt-settlement he is willing TO subject
the people again to Malone rule, with all
It's dangers. present and to come"
The main point of that article is the
statement that the Virginia Legislature
will be convened in extra session when
ever it is necessary and new laws be passed
to render effective the will OF the people as
expressed again and again at the ballot
box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01

New Rocks.

Ballades and Verses Yam. BY ANDREW
LANG. author Of "Helen OF Troy" one
volume. 12mo. $3.50. New YORK :
CHARLES SCRIBNER's SoNs. 1884.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
Memoir and Correspondence Of Eft.a r.
Quincy. Edited by RICHARD f. MOTT
Philadelphia: J. Il. LIPPINcoTT d TO-
1884. Price, $3.50.
The extracts contained in this book from
Mrs. f.. =. GURNEY's extended correspond
ence are submitted to the public sin the
belief that their intrinsic value will com
mend them to the approval OF many who
appreciate the records Of beautiful ana
lie." Mrs. G.. was Quaker
ess. Whilst the busy world moves on
and practical agnosticlsm ignores all such
questions, there are nevertheless, as the
volume before us says, "many' persons
who buy and read all such books as thIs'
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
The Old Ticket.

OF all the papers in the United States the
Courier Journal Is the one that has most
mercilessly derided the proposition to
nominate Mr.. TILDEN this year for Presi-
dent Of the United States. The fact that
its editor was supposed, not to say known,
TO be In Mr.. TLDEN's confidence, Ted us,
and led Others no doubt, TO believe that
there was no hope Of getting the sage of
Greystone to take our standard in his
hands. But the clamor for Mr.. TILDEN's
nomination has caused even our Louisville
contemporary to concede the possibility Of
his nomination and of his acceptance OF
the nomination. "R. III. g." whose COM
munication appears in another column,
will think better OF Mr.. WATTERsON when
he shall have read the following extract
from the last No. Of his paper. The Con-
rier-JOurndl says:
1.-The question, however, is one of the
very greatest moment. The whole future
OF the party may hinge upon it. Nothing
should be done in the dark, hastily, or
without Amusement. The various State
ference for the old ticket. Long before the
9Th OF July these preferences can be Off
cially known TO Mr.. Tilden. He can then
with prOpriety, and IN advance OF the meet
ing OF the National Convention, and in
time TO allow Democrats opportunity to
consider the situation If he declines, give
his decision to the country. 1t should not
be. and we are sure it will not be, left TO
H. net x.rhi nafta
OF the party is as conclusive as his will be.
The people cannot afford TO have a matter
so vital left to the haphaZards OF an excited
and tumultuOus assembly. or the dexterous
manipulation OF managers who happen TO
be prepared and in possession OF the Or
ganiZation and the machine.
Let the States speak out resolutely and
with resonance. IL the old ticket is to be
nominated, the fact should be known in
time TO avert easily. niecturable disaster.
IL 1t cannot be, by reason of Mr.. Tilden's
refusal TO take the helm, that should be
known"
"The old ticket is Tilden and Hendricks,
nothing more. nothing less. The displace-
ment of Hendricks for Mcdonald, or any
other man, would make the loss Of Indiana
certain, and ought to-"
We repeaf that this declaration Is re-
markable, coming from the source II does.
1t really looks as il TnDEN and HENDRICKS
might be called upon to run and win in
1884 the presidential race which they lost
by fraud in 1880. The time for Demo-
cratic ascendency has come, let us hope.
and all things will work together to that
end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01

Mr.. HURD, Of Ohio, or FRANK HURD,
as people will call him, must be a
most captivating speaker. According to
all accounts he carried the House OF Rep
resentatiyes with him in his speech OF
Tuesday. Two OF the Democratic men,
bers from Ohio, Mr.. GEDDEs and Mr.. WAR
SER, took issue with him-the one whilst
he was speaking and the other after he
fnished-but neither made much impress
sion upon the House. GEDDEs paid Mr..
HURD fine compliment, saying that great
as had always been his admiration for his
colleagues genius. be had always felt after
the conclusion Of one OF his speeches
that be must come back TO the society Of
men from that Of angels. He said he pro-
posed 10 discuss the tariff 10 the cold light
Of facts, and from this standpoint be pro-
ceeded to make forcible defence OF his
position as leading advocate Of the Ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
The Straightout Convention.


The resolutions adopted yesterday by
the BLAINE Republican Convention OF Fir-
ginia are most carefully worded. They
were not drafted in a hurry.
Ii is rather late in the day to be passing
resolution concerning the sad death OF
Mr.. GARFIELD, but it is allowable under the
circumstances.
Mr.. BLAINE Is endorsed as the chest liv-
ing representative of the daring and deyo-
ton OF true Repubicanism." Surely that
means a solid BLAINE delegation from Nir-
ginia to the Chicago Convention.
TIE resolutions condemning Mr.. ARTHUR
not less than the one lauding Mr.. BLAINE.
draws clear and definite hne between the
MALONE Republicans and the Republicans
OF the sold ISSUE" This line is again
drawn in the resolution touching the State
debt. This last is good point. 1t will
afford the National Convention an addi-
tional reason for refusing to admit the Ma
HONE delegates whether it shall vote to adj
nit the WICKHAM delegates or not.
We note that the Tribune and other
BLAINE advocates claim that SIX OF the
twenty-four delegates appointed by Gene
raj MALONE are BLAINE men. We note
also that Mr. JOHN AMBLER SMITH. in a
published interview, said that one or more
of those delegates had said in his hearing
that the unit rule was not binding. In
other words, the WICKHAM delegation may
find when they get to Chicago that some OF
the MALONE delegates are as ready as they
to go into the National Convention under
the wing of BLAINE. And this will almost
certainly be the case if Mr.. ARTHUR de-
clines to allow his name to go before that
body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
Delegates at Large.

There are at least half dozen good
Democrats whom we should like to recon-
mend for delegates at large to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. There are.
however, several reasons why we should
not, or at least will not, do so. First, under
the circumstances now existing, it might
be supposed that the men thus recon-
mended agreed with US In all our opinions
and were In favor Of our first choice
for President Of the United States.
Secondly, we could not recommend
four or six men without offending
ten times four or six. Thirdly, we care
nothing for sectional lines. and might re-
commend several even In one congressional
district.
Who Ia our first choice for President of
the United statesi We mean for the NOM
ination, because II we could elect the Pre-
sideDt we would elect, never mind
whom. We answer, Mr.. TiLDES, Of course,
L he Is willing TO run. How many Of the
gentlemen likely to be delegates at large
rom this State have the same choice, we
NOW MOI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
what Congress Should DO.

IPctersbnfg IndeN-AppeaI.I
Mr.. Morrison and his friends are likely
to learn that not only the people generally
but large number OF Democrats in Con-
eress wish to see some other legislation be-
sides that upon which he seems to think
the safety of the world depends. Let them
decide how the electoral vote shall be
counted and who shall act rs President in
certain likely contingencies; let them pass
the Blair educational bill, or act upon the
bills FORGETTING railroad grants greater in
extent than most nations are; let them
amend and improve the ciyil-scryice law;
let them decide who are and who are not
members Of the House itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
land vlrgiuia) platform. which Mr. HohD
had lust repudiated.

.R. RI. CO. Is SO well known as q priVi-
legged character, as we'll as good ADVISER
that we feel bound to let him be helru'
whoever replies, II anybody does, VIII DC
expected TO follow his example anu s'S !"
his name TO his article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
Poison Oak.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March IS, 1884
Your most valuable medicine (SwiitS
Specific) has done me so much good that
feel like saying this for the benefit OF those
who suffer like / did. | was poisoned by
poison oak. and saw not well day for six
years, until used Swift's Specific. In the
SIX years | used almost every kind OF med
icinc. but none had the desired effect.
After using six bottles OF Swift's Specific
am restored TO perfect health-with not 4
sign of that awful poison lett.
Yours truly, DAVID NEsBlTT.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
II V Wee Y YOGI Y
IL II AA V VI Y q OU =
II II III A A V V EE If y OU =
II n AAA w . OU
HA V ZEE % W
sSss ZEE EEE m \ ooooT HERE TRR
ssss f. T. Mn 9 81 gERf
sSsS ZEE EEEN mn 90 UU
Nm NM A TIT TyTTlINN y GGG, ssss
H #HH#S 4 = { + #E EEES$$$S$ CO ssss
II N n n n 4 IA 4 T + In N N { cdSaf sssS

We have splendid quality FANCY-CHECKED
CANTON MATING at Ice. per yard, or
$3.50 per roll Of 40 yards;
Good quality WHITE MATING at 12.c., or
$3.50 per roll of 40 yards;
PRETTIEST CHECKS and best qaities at 20,
%. and SOC;
Best quality CANTON MATTINGs, sells every
where at &C., for only 39c.
Indeed. we have the largest line ever shown In
this city. and our prices have been conceded by all
10 he the lowest. JULIUS MEYER & son,
sixth and Broad streets.
Mail orders viii receive prompt attention. and
will be filed with great care. ap 2o-Tu&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
ID o / 5 o n

II
in the blood Is apt 10 show Itself In the spring. ana
nature should by all means be assisted IN throwing
II off. swift's Sneciic does this ehectlVel!' II Is
a purelv vegetable nOn-poisonous remedy Whlcn
helms nature to force all the poison or taiiit OUT
through tie pores Of The skin.
Mr. Robert 4. Easley, of Dickson, Tenh'' wrl'es'
under date March 10, 1884: Il had ohills ana
fever. followed by rheumatism, for three years. 80
that was not able To attend to my business' had
tried almost every kind of medicine, ana iouhd
no relief. 4 friend recommended Swiits Specihc'
trlcd one bottle and my health began to improve
continued until / had taken six bottles ana II
has set me on my feet, sound ana wei as ever
recommend IT to all similarly afflicted"
Letters from twenty-thrce (23) Of the leading
retail druggists of Atlanta say, under date March
"a, 1854: We sell more Of Swift's Specihc thah
any other one remedy, and three to ten times as
much as any other blood medicine. We sell II
all classes, and many Of the beat families use II as
a general health tonic.'
Our Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants. -,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
New York office 159 west Twenty-thlrd street.
between sixth and seventh avenues.
ap 30-1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
BRIDGE, VIRGINIA.

The new hotels will be open APRIL lsT, and in
perfect order. Cap icity, 400 guests. There will
lie three seasons-lhe spring season. April, May
ana June; the summer season. July and August
the fall season, September, October, aud Noyem-
Der. Monthly rate for summer season. 500
monthly rate for the spring and fall season, $50.
Ten dollars per mouth will be deducted when I No
or more persons occupy one room:
The guests have free access to the bridge and "a
all the grounds Seven miles of carriage drives In
the forest; an excellent livery; music. billiards
bowling ALLEYS, baths. electric bells, riding clubs
Private horses furnished and kept for $3.50 per
s~eek.
For particulars address
r. q. PEYT0N, Manager,
Natural Bridge,
Rockbridge county, Va.
NH 23-Su, Th& Sat6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c.

Dkf GOODS. NOElONS. &c.
HEXTER's.
NEW GOODS. POPULAR PRICES.
FOR THIS WEEK we are prepared to exhibit
for he inspection Of friends and the public in
general one Of the BEST-SELECTED STOCKS
OF DRY GOODS, At prices not 10 be cqualcd In
the city.
This unusually attractive STOCK embraces all the
standard lines of domestic manufacturers, in con-
nection with the latest foreign and American
NOVELTIES.
DRESS GOODS.
25 pieces FANCY DRESS GOODS, spring shades,
ALT.wooI BLACK ALBATPoss CLOTH at
GRAY sndFANCY sILK-N.N-tt at 25c;
NUNS NElLlNG> al 20 anu 2Jc.;
32-lNClI ALL-WO DOL BLACK CASHMERE at
36-ITCH ALL-WooL BLACK CASHMERE at
u styles IN CHECK SUMNER SILKS at Soc;
, pieces HEAVY BLACK SILK at 95c;
3 pieces HEAVY BLACK SILK at 81 worth
4 pieces EXTRAHEAvY BLACK SILK ats1.25.
COTTON DRESS FABRICS.
40 pieces handsome styles MADRAS GINGHAMS
BR0wS and BLUE-sTRlPED sEERsUCKER
so piece, CHAMBRAY in Checks, stripes, solids,
and PlaidS At Toe:
| lot MERRIMAC CALICO AZ Sc:
3 eases handsome DRESS CALICO at No.;
over 500 pieces Of LAWN from &c. TO IKE
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
lot Of LADIES' DERBY-RIBBED HOSE in
Navy. Garnet, Brown, Cardinal, and Black AT
ljc worth 25c.:
10 styles Of STRIPED and SOLID FULL REGU-
LAR-MADE LADIES HOSE at 25c.;
LADIES BLACK HOSE at 10, 20, 80, 50. 7jc,,
81. and Sl.5u;
dies aud Children;
coo d. zen LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE
a. &c.;
full line of CENT? EMEN's HALF-HOsE from
co dozen LADIES THREE-BUTTON GLOVES,
spring shades, AZ l0c.
A. dozen LADIES' SIX-BUTTON LENGTH
Isle JERSEY GLOVES at l5c.;
so dozen LADIES SENEN-BUTTON LENGTH
Isle JERSEY GLOVES at zoe;
100 dozen LADIES TEN-BUTTON LENGTH
Isle JERSEY GLOVES at Csc;
40 dozen LADIES' REGULAR-MADE Isle
JERSEY GLOVES at 25c.;
All the latest novelties In SILK MlTTS and
GLOVES in all shades. sizes, and lengths
Extra bargains In LADIES' aud MISSES KIDS (;
A full line OF CHILDREN'S LACE and PIQUE
CAPS and BONNkTS in all the latest shapes.
To make this one of the most
POPULAR PLACES
In the city for ladies 10 do their shopping we in
tend TO sell our goods at LOWEST PRICES and
give the BEST VALUE for the LEAST MONEY.
LEVI IENTER,
my l-Th, Su,&Tu 307 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
DEATHS.

Died, at O'Clock 4. VI. WEDNESDAY. April go.
1884, at her residence, No. / 10 east Marshall
street. In this city, Mrs. ELIZABETH HILL
YARD. widow of the late John II. II 'llyard.
Her funeral Will take place FRIDAY. Nay I'd,
at q O'Clock \. NJ. from The First Baptist church
TOR. Hawthorncsl. Her friends ard those of her
sons H. Il. aud John llillyard are requested to at
tend without further notice.
Please omit f2tccTS.
Died. at her residence, $40 Buchanan street.
Wednesday. at $3.50 l.. VI, Mrs. MARY +. VII
LIAMS; aged fftyeght years
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock
from Bethlehem church, corner sixth and Clay
streets. Friends and acquaintance are invited
without further notice.
Died. on Tuesday April Goth. at p. NJ.
GEORGE BENDER, sexton Of II. Andrews
church. in the fftY-secOnd year Of his age.
Funeral from 81. Andrews church THURSDAY,
Nav lst, at 10 4. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FIRES.

Having the agency OF the Kanawba Capnel Coal
ColapanT am prepared 10 furnish PURE CAN.
full supply OF CROWN HILL sPLINT COAL
the best West Virginia spllnt mined.
3 ns.t.at-ia ~ 3 II. LATHROP, 7.
Sole Agent for Richmond
del Seventeenth street at draw-bridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
sEINE-THREAD.

SEINE-THREAD Rn
- TWINEs Of eyerv description $N-sSSss
COTTON ROPES. YAWklNG,
C0RKs AND CORK-WO0D; YELLOW OIL
CLOTHING-STNGLEAN AND CAPE-ANN STAN
DARD DOUBLE NETS AND SEINE> made 10
depth required.
Lowest prices guaranteed.
l.. IICHTENsTEIN's SONS.
Sole Importers OF the
Lion Brand SeiHe-Thread,
corner Seventeenth and Franklin STIR cts.
COTTON DUCK, all weights
HEAVY TwINE HAAfM0CKs reduced to SOC. ;
FANCY HAMMOCKs, 75c. nh 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-01
ssss t & < s ssss
5 II L KK 5
0SSo II ILL X h 'SS'

BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK At 65c. worth S5c.,
at Toe. worth 81, at sec. worth $40. at 0Oc.
worth l.25, at: worth sl.35,at Sl.l 0 worth
$3.50. at Sl.25 worth sl.65, AT $50 worth
&2.atsl.75 worth 1925. at 50 worth $50,
at 1926 worth S2.7s, at 50 worth 1915;
SCRAH SILKS in all colors, very superior goods,
al Sl.l0 per yard:
RuADANtAS, 4 very large assortment. at bottom
prices;
SATINS-An elegant assortment ut soc. yard;
SUMNER SILKS from 40 to 75c. yard some
extraordinary Bargains in this line.
BLACK and COLORED BROCADED DRESS
SILKS at S5c. worth il.l0, at IL worth SI.25'
a. 1.3J worth 81.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
Agents for MCCOLL'S GLONE-FIrTING BA-
ZAR PAPER PATTERNS. ap 29-eod