davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

A newspaper agent, being told
by an old lady that it was no use
to subscribe for the newspaper now,
as Mother Shipton said the world
was coming to an end this year,
said: But don't you want to read
an account of the whole a0air, as
soon as it is overT THAT 1 WILL
answered the old lady, and she
subscribed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Any man who scans the political
situation in America can readily
perceive that the pretentlous
classes-the classes that demand
that they should rule the country,
in contempt of the people-are in
front, making every effort to sub
vert popular liberty. These classes,
too, it is seen, are against Blaine
and Logan. Nothing could more
eloquently and forcibly urge the
to vote the Republican
ticket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
nR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
-DentiStS.-

OFFICES: Woodstock and ssumsvile, Virginia.
In woodstock, lst and Sd weeks of each month,
In saumsville I'd and 4th weeks.
Those In need Of fret clasB Dentistry at moder-
ate prices, will do well to call.
Full sets Of Artificial teeth from 800 TO $780,
$500 and 5000
filings from 75c. to $500. ~.
Artificial teeth put up on solid gold, Gold and
Celleloid Combination, Celeloid and Rubber plates
Gold and Porcelain rivoting. clasps, &c, Special
attention gwen to filing and preserving the ma
turaI teeth, and correcting the Irregularities.
All work warranted FIRST class.
EE- Teeth extracted absolutely without pain by
the use Of Nitrous Oxide Gas
March 19,-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Intellectual if the central and crit.
cal contest in Pennsylvania had
not resulted in victory for the
Republicans in October. The
tariff therefore had a controlling
influence not only in deciding the
contest for political supremacy but
in that more momentous struggle
which was to involve the fate OF
the Union. 1t had obtained
stronger hold on the Republican
party than even the leaders OF that
organization were aware, and 1t was
destined to a larger influence upon
popular opinion than the most
sagacious could foresee.
(,nNTI NTTEn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
Rheumatic Recovery.
AsHEvILLE, n. c.,

AoHEF ILLLi NJ O'i
%, 1881.
u. II. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I
take great pleasure in stating that
| have been entirely cured of rheu-
matism by the use of your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
n. p. HHEDEsTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

A school.teacher, discharged for
using the rod too freely, applied for
employment in a dress.maker's eS-
tablishment. Have you had any
experience in sewing" asked the
dress. maker NO. was the reply,
'but have thorough knowledge
of basting.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Have you got fifty cents9 said q
beggar to a surly passer-by.
No, | haven't got 90 cents.
Well, have you got 25 centsg
No, ! have not.
Have you got 20 cents? t
No!
Have you got any sense at all!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

More umbrellas are made 10
Philadelphia than in any other city
in the country, and yet on rainy
days umbrellas are inst as scarce
there as any where else.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Texas bluegrass Is something
new, but it is destined to become
famous with Texas stockmen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Don't buy coach in order to
please your wife. 1t is much cheap
to make her a little sulky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
NOTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

DAVIS DIST. DIR. G. A. Brown, Obed Funk and
Abb aham Baker.
sToNEwALL. u. Il. Grsbill, ". e. Snarr, Snow.
Whitaker
JoHNsToN.-R. L.Roberts Levi Il. Cullers. Isaiah
Gem.
MADlsoN.-ssmuel c, Campbell Jacob Lantz
Jos. Conner.
AsHBY-Jos Windle n. B. Painter, Lemusl
Ryman.
LEE.-ChristisD Shirley, n. W. Baker, Am os
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
h dRABILL, ss t-
w FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
WOODSTOCK. Va

We are prepared to Insure property IN the vir-
gnia Fire and Marine insurance Company, and
the Lynchburg Banking and Insurance Company
Both are first class companies and insure at tho
ualpremiuma.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18

Illust ated Book OF CAGE BIRDS mailed
ce ut stamp. BIRD FooO Co.. 2S7 South sthr
PHILADELPHIA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
gbsnHnDoab 6srala
Advertising a RATS.

Advertisements win lbl insertsiAt oyG polar
per square Of ten lines less. for The hrst inser-
ton, aud 50 cents fot each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number ofinssrtipns be marked up
on the manuscript, twill be pablished uatil for
biddsn. aud charged accordIngy.
Notices In the local column vii be iassrici I
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements forthres months or longer vii
be insert ed at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-07-18
cnMM1ssIoNERs CF REVENUE.
SURVEYOR.
SUPERINTENDENT OF POOR.
SUPERVISORS
PARISH PHYSICIAN.

DR.. D. D. Carter "ooAs'och'
OvERsEERs POOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
The Change i'm Richmond and Dam
willie.

vIIIes
A Baltimore special to the New York
Tribune says: The recent change in the
Richmond and Danvi lie railroad, by which
George s. Scott, OF New York, succeeds
Colonel A. s. Buford, of Richmond, as the
president, is not looked on with favor by
the people OF Richmond and Virginia gen.
orally. Here it is generally believed that
the change was effected to accomplish the
consolidation OF the Richmond and DAN
vile system with the Virginia Midland,
which was "sat down upon" by the late
Virginia Legislature in killing bill per-
mitting such union. Colonel Buford,
who has been the presiding genius Of
the Richmond and Danville since the war,
through his strong southern sympathies
has insisted upon hampering the road by
enforcing upon 1t such poor terminus rs
Richmond. Mr.. Scott has no such preju-
dice, and, as the Danville Register laments,
the people OF Richmond are extremely
likely to have no more OF that careful con-
sideration paid their sole interest in the
management OF the road. A satisfactory
arrangement will now be made with the
Baltimore capitalists who desire the eXten-
sion OF the combined Danville and Midland
systems TO Baltimore. Although this will
reduce Virginia's capital to the position OF
a way-station, 1t will at the same time be
great benefit to the two roads by bringing
them in direct communication with the
two great trunk lines, the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
nEATHS.

M, >. .,,o VA, ZELLA, wife OF NJ. J..
@ sSerr in Se yfnr e nsr age Az
ri Inc funeral VIII t.as,ock taso from the Richmond and
hsnx,ic Jss =. rr,er Dis Of the family are Invited
" New % York. rgSi Philadelphia, and Baltimore papers
Will please copy.
anec1 me" y. tne wa May ., 1884. Mr.. WILSON
&. COLES. c"s asssd twenty-five years. after long
aud painful illness.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed .sI sleep; 70 woon 4.
From which none ever "aNc 70 "eep'
Died, at the residence: No. ssa sHp wes' MA MA
EIizhRETA 'RfEiiTEL, wife OF Adolph Beutei;
aged seventy five years. r,, c. Iohn,s church
Germany, corner Elgn,n %, aug q o,cIocI Friends
"a ,,a,,,a ~ ces In yited TO attend. 2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
Text and Comment.
TEXT.
fCnlppppr EynOppnf.

fCulpeper Exponent.l
But Mr.. Randall and his followers, by a
coalition with the Republicans quite as
culpable, II not as disgraceful, as that OF
Malone, has defeated the measure, and
with 1t. we fear, the National Democracy
this fall. II the Republican nominee Is
elected. Mr.. Randall is the gentleman to
whom he should tender his thanks.
COMMENT.
fThe Campaign.l
Whe western statesmen who proposed
at the meeting Of Congress to run the De-
mocrstic party on narrow-gauge track
and at very high rate OF speed have been
officially Informed that they cannot have
things all their own way. They started
with bill which is simply ridiculous in
Its affectation Of moral principle and failure
In common sense-a sort OF short cut with
out any curve or grade, and contradic-
tion IN itself TO what its sponsors claimed
for their great reform.
To meet the inequalities OF the tariff with
horizontal reduction was simply to in
tensify the wrongs Of the present system,
and at best the Morrison bill seemed to be
only party measure flung out as an ad-
vertisement OF the great western schedule.
The rampant Free-Fraders now charge
the Democrats who slaughtered the bill
with party heresy.
The fact is, simply, that the sensible sec
tion OF the party wisely thought that tariff
discussion should be deferred until after
the presidential election, and the party put
on the platform which would unite the
Democracy and divide the Republicans,
instead Of dividing our own forces and
uniting the enemy, as the Morrison plan
would have done.
fSalem Times-Rt tgister.I
II will be gratifying intelligence to many
Of our readers TO know that the sentimental
and untimeiy abstraction, known as the
Morrison tariff bill, was killed In the House
on Monday by vote Of 159 noes to 1856
syes. The vote was close, It Is true, but 1t
was sufficient to bury Mr.. Morrison's pet
scheme OF horizontal reduction. The
Democratic members Of the House who
rilled this measure deserve the grateful
hanks OF the people Of Virginia.
The Democratic State Convention will
neet In Richmond next Wednesday. We
blink that o majority OF the delegates from
lis county are Randuil men.
The Democratic State Convention win |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
An Extra Session.

OF the fact that the Electoral Boards
law had been pronounced unconstitutional,
the Alexandria Gazette says editorially:
"This and the failure OF the Legislature
to provide for the election OF an additional
presidential elector, to which the State is
now entitled, will make an extra and early
session Of the Legislature imperative"
And the Washington correspondent OF
the same paper writes as follows:
."As there can be no appeal from the de-
cision OF the Virginia Court OF Appeals in
the Virginia election-law case, and as the
Legislature Of that STATE will baye to meet
10 provide for the election OF an additional
presidential elector, Mr.. Barbour, who was
talked to on the subject to day. thinks that
session should be called as soon as possible.
1t Is understood that more than two thirds ol
the members Of the Legislature have al
ready signed O call for an extra session
and that unless the Governor shall convene
the Legislature 1t win meet under tha
call"
This IL good news.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
Wise VS.. Massey.
The Washington. correspondent Of the
A klavan1r;s Gozeffe eavs

The Washington. correspondent OF the
Alexandria Gazette says:
GA strong point to oust Wise, II not to
seat Massey, Is the fact that Mr.. Wise,
while holding certificate as member Of
Congress, accepted the position OF Assist
ant United States District Attorney, there
by, it is claimed, forfelting his title TO u
seat in the House, as one man cannot be
congressman and United States district
attorney at one and the same time. During
the argument this morning some dispute
arose about q certain section Of the Vir-
ginia law under which delinquent-taX COL
iectors were appointed. General Hunton
stated that Brown Allen, the Malone Au-
ditor, has said that not even two-shilling
lawyer would say they were appointed un-
der one section. Mr.. Wise said that per-
haps he (Wise) was not two-shiling law
yer. General Huntoh replied. sTbat is a
matter between Brown Allen and your
self.'"
The Federal Constitution provides that
.'no person holding any office under the
United States shall be member OF either
house (of Congress) during mis- continu-
ance in office"
II therefore Mr.. WISE accepted or filed
"an Office under the United states "
after the 4th OF March, 1883, it is likely
that the House Of Representatives Will re-
gard that act as vacation OF his position
as congressman. This, however, as the
Gdzette's correspondent intimates. would
not be the same thing as seating Mr.. MAS
sEY. As TO this latter matter, we may add
that Mr.. MAssEY's prospects OF success
seem to be getting brighter and brighter
day after day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
The state Convention.

Three days hence the Democrats OF V'r.
rlnia will assemble in council. They VIII
come together to devise measures Tor the
welfare OF the Democratic party and con-
seoucntly OF the country. There can be
mo necessity whatever for dissensions or
divisions to result from the assembling OF
such body; and yet It Is not impossible
that they may so result.
II must be evident that there can be no
.rcsding out" OF good Democrats. We
trust snd believe that nobody viii propose
such a thing. But II may be proposed |;
and II II should be, We hope the Conyen-
tion will at once sQuelch the proposer. IN
order to this end, a rule ought to ne adopt
ed as soon as possible after the Convention
meets requiring all resolutions to be sent
at once to q committee, to be by this com
mittee reported back to the BODY before
they are allowed to be considered In Con-
vention.
We have no doubt that a majority Of the
members Of the Convention will consist OF
men who consider any tariff agitation Just
now unwise and uncalled for, and who
have no sympathy with the extremists that
are clamoring for n free fight before the
American people on the issue OF "a tarlfi
for revenue only" Nevertheless, we
would not have that majority do one single
act that could be construed as discour'
teous or Objectionable by the DEM
ocrats who call themselves Revenue
Reformers.' We would adiourp all such
questions to the sth OF July, and have
them considered by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Once in four years the
National Democratic party sets forth its
creed. Three years out OF four the
Democratic State conventions can FORM
ulate their own articles OF faith. This
year the grand national council OF the
party will lay down national plat
form. II we divide here in Virginia in
our local Convention, one side or the other
will surely be dissatisfied with the action
of the National Convention, since 1t will
be impossible for this latter Convention to
agree with both sides. We long ago fore
saw the danger that threatened the Demo-
cratic party Of Virginia in this regard, and
have devoted good deal Of time and space
to the work OF minifying the tarif-reform
question, and magnifying the Importance
OF other reforms. Some OF our readers
mistook our purpose, and actually regarded
us as tariff agitator. We think, however.
that by this time they must see that we have
done nothing moro than our duty in saying
what we have said upon this subject.
We are abundantly able to take care OF
ourselves, and ask for harmony in the Con-
yention only in the interest OF the Demo-
cratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
- -
spECIAL NOTICES.
TT Es;EEE EEs;E "a $8'ssEEsA Is
BBB LILA A COCK X
ssssss HI k.s ssss
ssss H EE1rLk hkssss.-

we have exclusive control for this city oi o"e VI
the very best lines OF
BLACK SILK
ever brought to this country. we can guarantee
,bIs brand, and at prices we offer them 'hey "i'
decidedly cheap. Our line OF
soLID-COLOR DRESS SILKS
In nj, the new shades is well worth an Inspection
The prices are right; the goods excellent
SUMMER SILKS
q, immense variety and at all prices, as low w 'e
lowest.
We have some good styles In
SPRING DRESS GOODS
,,s, received. which we are enabled'to offer nj
nr,ces lower than one would imagine such goods
could be sold at.
'N GINGHAMs AND LAWNS.
o,r assortment IS again replenished with the
latest designs out.
For h,rr,,us in LADIES' HOSIERY we COM
mend our basket with Jobs, when we oner W
about one half regular prices
We still have a few pieces left Of that LACE
STRIPE BROCADED MUSLIN at SIC. yard
worth 12kc.
STRIPED MUSLIN at Tea bottom hgure' ye'
splendid yalue
Our ExTRA-wIDE PERCALEs at &c.. yard
are going fast;
GOOD TOWELS at sI.5O worth ~. at S2.4O
worth s3, and BLEACHED DANAsh
TOWELS at s4-well worth So
Our PARAsOL STOCK is very complete, AMI our
assortment will please you;
We call attention to ESCURIAL LACE, BEAD
EDLACE, CROWNS, and DRESS FRONTSi
LINEN LAP-ROBES in large variety;
GRAND BARGAINS In GOOD GOODSat
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAhES,
myll-Su.W&F 1917 and l019 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
pREss-GooDs DEPARTMENT.
RoNA.rIDE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT

ROMA. .rIDE REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT.
16Ac.
for any shade BLACK, included OF ALL-WOOL
ALBATROsS CLOTH, selling at many places
for 25c., and advertised by some as big bar
gain at zoe.
"a the reduced price Of those Sl.50 BLOCK
PLAID ENGLISH CLOTHS, and that price
is much less than The cost Of importation.
S7IC.
for the newest spring shades Of 0NE-YARD-
AND-A-HALF-WIDE BLOCK PLAID and
sold at sI.25.
for FANCY CHECK DRESS GOODS, nearly all
wool, and selling everywhere at20c.
l6HC.
is the reduced price for six different styles Of
FANCY CHECK DRESS GOODS that are fast
sellers at 25c.
for PINK, BLUE, CREAM, and RED CHEESE
CLOTHs-somethins nice for evening dresses.
$50.
for LUPIN's DOUBLE-wIDTH ALL-w0oL
BLACK CASHMERE; sells regularly at DOC.
67Hc.
for DOUBLE-wIDTHs 81 BLEACH CLOTHS, all
light shades s,.c.
for CoLORED LACE BUNTINGS; regular 2oc.
goods, and hundred other inducements by
calling on JULIUS MEYER son,
col and 603 east Broad street.
Mall and sample orders promptly dlled.
my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

.'fThis Is widely different from the pro-
tectIye system. which taxes the many for
the benefit OF the few, and which has for
its object the restriction OF trade and rise
In prices. Without protection the cost Of
living In the United States would be de-
creased enormously, but such bonus as Is
expressed In an exemption from taxation
tends 70 lessen the cost OF living by In
creasiDg production. At the same time
IL increases the value OF the property
which in few years is to be taxable. II is
all gain and no loss."
= Most wonderful truly. Now who 10 the
author Of the article from which we have
qnoteds
y who bat would smile II such man there bef
eWhe bas wouldiaugf " Atttew were hes ="
Well, II II ArrIcUs. Ills the Charleston |
Stscs and Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

meet in Richmond next WEDNESDAY, .ns y,
Iatb instant. II will be grand pouy ~
men and their actions at that time are
awaited with pleasure. We should re-
io;ce to see the Convention. as q unit, favor
The Hon. Samuel J. Randall for presiaeh,'
thus showing our appreciation OF bis irlena,
si,,n In war and IN peace, for Virginia ana
she % sonth have had no truer friend than
Mr.. Randall, and no party cou'a nave ~"
ADLER or more trusty leader. -.
fThe Convention VIII not instruct '''
delegates, we guess.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Having purchased very largely at the recent
White Goods sale held In Boston, we are selling
WHITE GOODS at prices that are simply aston
ishing. At
we have case of CORDED PlQUEs worth 10c.;
6Ac.
for 1Oc. quality of WHITE VICTORIA LAWN;
&c.
for 1Oc quality LINON Dl DACCA;
lie.
for an elegant quality of WHITE PERSIAN
MULL-sells regularly for 3Oc.;
for sheer LINox D1 iISNibSiA-this quality sells
regularly for double;
45c.
nor ward for remnants of IRISH LINEN, very
fine st quality, worth from 63c. TO 81;
10c.
for sATIN-STRIPE DI DACCAS valued at loc.; I;
22c.
for SATIN PLAID MULLS-regular 35c. goods :;
l2Hc.
At this price we are closing out purchase OF 2l0
pieces OF IMPORTED FIGURED REAL
LINEN LAWNS. ranging from l6a to 2oc'-
the patterns are the newest
&c.
for FRENCH sATTEENs of very pretty tnts
and hgures-orginal price 4Oc.
19c.
IRISH POINT COLLARS-sOd formerly at 75c.
13c.
for EMBROIDERED NULL FIcHUs-formery
sold at$l.
Sc.
ner ward for LAWNS in dress patterns-neat pat
terms, and quality usually selling al 6sc.
The White Goods sale Of Boston last week was
one of the largest held in this country. Among
'"e '"' s''' p'D julius MEYER & SONS,
my Hit COL and 603 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

Messrs. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH have sent
us Life Of Chinese Gordon by ARCHIBALD
FORBES. 1t is well illustrated. 1t Is NO.
877 Of Hdrper's Franklin Square library
price 20 cents.
CHINESE GORDON Is the British STONE
WALL JACKSON and the HAvELocK OF to-day.
Everybody wishes TO read about him ana
his adventures,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

OF the forty-one Democrats who voted
against the Morrison tariff bill there is
probably not one who would have had
any chance to return TO Congress If he
had voted the other way - Wheeling Inteili-
gencer.
Tha. Is only one way of saying that
they voted as their constituents desired
them to vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

These resolutions are placed In opposi-
tion to the Ohio resolution which Mr..
Randall endorses in his speeches and re-
pudiates by his votes. They embody the
"Kentucky idea" as against the Penn
sylvania idea." and the appeal is now to
the National Convention. That great body
must determine which is true Democracy.
WdtterSOn.
When the Ohio resolution was first
adopted in that State, WATTERsoN tele-
graphed 10 his paper his emphatic en-
dorsement of it. He said that the Demo-
cratic National Convention could not do
better than adopt it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF
vi TECHNOLOGY BOSTON, MAss.-Exami-
nations In Washington. Regular fou, year courses
i'm Civil Mechanical, Mining, and Electrical En-
gineering, Architecture, Chemistry, Physics. Nat
ural History, etc. Students are also admitted to
gins SEPTEMBER 20, 1884. Entrance exami-
nations VIII be held at the rooms of the School
Beard, Franklin building, Thirteenth and X
and 80, 1884. Preliminary inquiries may be
made of Professor j. II. BLODGEIT, Census
Office Seventh street. opposite Post-Uthce Depart
ment. WEBSTER WELLS, Secretary; FRANCIS
A. WALKER, President ap 26-Sa&su4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11

"Our motto Is q tarif for revenue
only said WAgrEasOS on Wednesday
last In his speech before the Democratic
conyention in Kentucky. Those very
words defeated General HANCOCK In 1880.
Let wArTERsoS rage. The Chicago Demo-
cratic Convention, not he, will make the
platform OF the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-11
NM NM EEEgY YEEER RRRR ~ SSSS.
#HHH #HHHHH ##HH \ Err Efs Il Hrr + $nn{ f. Ssssss
NJ NM ME- *
NJ NM ME- ER y SeccoS 80
SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.
ssc. BLACK sToCKINGNET JERSEYS. Sc

The above is a BLACK ALL-WOOL JERSEY
that has been selling as a great bargain at sl.23'
We have plenty to last through the week ana IN
almost every size. -
for CHILDRENs FULL-REGULAR PIN
STRIPED HOSE, regular 25c.
PURE LINEN, COLORED BORDER. HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHlEFs, regular
1870.
forLADIEs' FULL-REGULAR SOLID BLACK
HOSE, warranted not to dye, regular 35c.
Sc.
for PURE LINEN HEMsTiTCHED HAND
KERCHiEFs' 55c
for LADIES FULL REGULAR BLACK GEN
UINE BRILLIANT Isle HOSE, never sold
under 81.
COLORED ENGLISH SATTEEN COR>ET>,
regular 81 Corset. They come in Pink Blue,
and Red.
LADIES' FCLL-BEGULAR LACE-FRONr
BALBRIGGAN HOSE, regular j0c. Hose.
MATTINGs
laid ut the shortest notice.
A perfect roll Of 40 yards of CANTON MAI
TIM, guaranteed not damaged. at $500 per
roll, or Zoe per yard better quality, six
different patterns. al $3.50 per roll. or l5c per
ward elegant qualities at IA, 20. 25. and 3Oc.
The best CANTON MATING at 39c. per yard,
sells regularly for hOc.
We received this week cases Of CURTAIN
CORNlCE>. and we guarantee saving Of 20 per
cent. over former prizes. -
Our splendid 0fterings In LACE CURTAINS
and NOTTINGHAM LACES still continue, ana
you would do well 10 examine the stock ot
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
myII-It COL and COB Broad street.