davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Major Charles =. Doxey.

frankfort Banner.
Major Doxey cannot make an active campaign
speaker, because rebel bullet shot away his
palate and he is forced to use rubber one toeat,
drink and talk To let our readers know Just
how seriously he is afflicted this fact viii be
stated: He cannot drink three swallows of water
successfully ana the apparent hesitation in
speech is caused by the difiieuity in articulation
He is big-brained, big-hearted man. The
wound in his face and mouth is only one of three
which afiict him. He is one of the wounded
heroes of the war. A man of large experience
in manufacturing and familiar with
the wants of 1aborers and mechanics, having
himself been one of their number, and
thoroughly Republican, he will be representa-
tive of every live issue of the hour. He is OPP
posed to monopolies, and is thoroughly in favor
of the American idea. He is a leader and will
rally to his support an active force who viii
give him the largest majority ever given any one
In this district His personal habits are above
repEoaeh. He is sober man every day in the
year. He is liberal and kindto the poor. He has
no time ofight his personal enemies but will fake
up the standard of the party and aided by the
comrades of the late war and the earnest workers
of the party viii carry it forward to victory next
November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Minor Notes.

RIB. Wilson has again bought the Crawfords-
vile Daily Evening Argus. He will take control
on MonnAy
Burglars burglarized the store of Geo. Kay, Of
Fredericksburg on Wednesday night and
bursting open the safe, secured about $40 in
money.
Burglars broke into the residence of j. p Ad-
alenlan, at Liberty and succeeded in employing
his pocket book Of some $50 in cash and carrying
off some gold trinkets, and escaping
James Bruce, a lad nineteen years of age bled
to death at his home, two miles north of Moore's
Hill. His death was the result Of obstinate
bleeding at the nose, which physicians were UNI
able to arrest.
Mrs Henry Strassner has fled her complaint
in the Circuit Court against the city of .Colum-
bus for 900 damages for broken leg she
| received by slipping and failing upon an uneven
pavement four months ago
John Burnett, brakeman on the switch-engine
of the Michigan Central road to Hammond in
attempting to board the engine slipped. and his
/ right foot was badly crushed. The foot will
probably have to be amputated.
Louis Dreseher an undertaken, Of Spencer,
died suddenly of heart disease, yesterday morn
ing. aged fifty years His funeral with take place
on Sunday under the auspices Of the orders Of
Masons, Oddtfellows and G. A. r.
William Colder. living near Lafayette. was se-
riously injured while stacking hay He threw
the fork to the ground, and then slid down from
his abdomen, indicting dangerous injury.
James Lahey. Who with a number of other
boys tried TO board moving freight train on
/ the Niekel-plate, at New Haven missed his hold,
| fell and was run over by caboose, cutting off
one leg at the knee and crushing the otherone
Complaint was made that slaughter house in
/ East Connersville was conducted in such man
ner as to render it nuisance. The complaint
| was tried before justice and a jury and after
being out eighteen hours the jury disagreed
standing six for conviction and six for acquittal
The result OF the trial is causing much indigna-
ton in the village.
| Further investigation tends to confirm the
first impression that the arrest of Levi Cline, at
/ Munce, on charge of larceny was a blunder
Eline's income is ample to enable him to pur-
chase all the valuahles found in his possession.
and it also appears that the losses of the guests
Of the hotel were not SO large as represented
Cline's friends have the utmost confidence in his
| honesty, and decline to believe anything deroga-
| tory concerning him. The detectives are re-
| ported to have abandoned the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
aREsHAM AND THOMPSON.
short Talks with Fhe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
the ExsSeeretary of the Navy.

short Talks with the Postmaster-GeD and
the Ex-secretary of the Navy.
Chicago Times.
Postmaster general Gresham was at the Grand
Pacific Hotel last night The nearest friend of
President Arthur was in most gracious frame
of mind when met by reporter, but his utter
ances were extremely guarded. He prefaced
all of his statements by the remark that he had
been rusticating in the wilds OF Indiana for the
last two weeks, and knew positively nothing of
politics, and would venture no opinion on Indi
ana. more than to say he: thought the Republic
ans would carry the State
who is going to be Judge Drummond's sue
cessorr asked the reporter.
II don't know
Twill you bep
81 don't know
'Will the administration support Blaineln
II don't KIN don't think il is necessary
for the administration to go around protesting
it's fealty to Blaine
"CommodoreH 3. w. Thompson, of Indiana,
Secretary Of the Navy under Mr.. Hayes, and a
private citizen ever since, was at the Grand Pa
cifc yesterday. He spent most of the day in
bed, but when he finally reused himself last
certainly carry Indiana why. Indiana is
naturally Republican State, he said. and when
the reporter wanted to know why it had so often
gone Democratic, he explained that it was on
account of the Greenback vote. Neither the
Republican nor the Democratic party, he said,
have had majority in the State for some
years. It has gone by pluralitie aud the Green
hackers have the balance of power. They will
go for Blaine this year. and we will also get
large Democratic vote which belieyesin pro-
tective tariff
How about the Prohibition voter
"Oh, that viii not amount to anything. The
Prohibitionists are SO split up that they can not
agree on anything"
In response to the question, @Are You going
on the stump this fallg7 Mr.. Thompson said; II
am an old man. ! am nearly eighty years of
age. have been through thirteen presidential
Lam not able to go ON the stump
vigorously. Ihaxe been asked to, but to do SO
haven't the strength. I may make a few
or two-but / shan't take any
iactire part No, am too old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

county and not against individuals The event
of a prosecution of individuals would, it is be-
lieved, arouse the old feeling against the men
who were tried at Hillshoro for the outrage npon
Emma Bond
Mary a. Melville, widow Of the late Thomas
Melville, died on Thursday at Galena, aged
eighty eight years. She was born ia BEoninouth.
Me-, on June 2 1896. Her father Dudley Brad
street Hobart, was collector at Bath at the time
OF his death in 1906 he mother Sophia Dear
born Hobart, was daughter of Major general
Henry Dearborn, Secretary Of War under JEFF
ferson, also collector Of the port Of Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
oALKfNs AT wINCHEsrEI,.

An Enthusiastic Greeting from Five Thou
sand Citizens Of Randolph County.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WINcHEsTER. Aug. l--Randolph county gave
glorious reception tonight to Major Calkins.
Large delegations arrived early from Lynn,
Spartanburg Farmland, and Ridgeyille A
special train breught eight hundred from Union
City. A grand torch light procession, headed by
beautifully decorated carriages, filed with
ladies, formed at the depot and moved
to the grand stand whore an audience
Of over Eve thousand people were collected,
ready to hear the spaech Of the next Governor Of
Indiana As soon as the crowd could be Quoted
Gen. Tom. Browne introduced Major w. ii.
CaIkins, the speaker Of the evening
Major Calkins was greeted with hearty
cheers which subsidized into perfect
quiet the moment speaking began
The audience listened with close attention to as
fine speech as was ever delivered in Win
chester. 1t was easy to see that Randolph
county had fallen in love with the gallant and
genial Calkins, and that the Republican major
ity in November would be even larger than ever.
Atthe close Of Major Calkinss speech, Hon.
Eugene II. Bundy and r. r. Shiel were intro
duced to the audience. and each made short
speech. The meeting was closed with three
hearty cheers for the Republican party and
ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
BUSINESS 1-BARRAssMENTS.

Affairs of Halstead, Haines q Co.--Forty Per
Cent. for Unsecured Creditors.
REw York, Aug. L--Leuis May, assignee
Of Halstead, Haines & Co., in hisstatement says
that after paying off the preferred creditors in
full the unsecured creditors will get about forty
per cent A larger dividend is expected by
October LIST. The gist of the statement is a
follows: Entire nominal Assetts. 81, 416 sos;
actual assets $T05, $50; total liabilities, $l099-
300; preferred creditors. SAT-, 1902; unsecured
debts 1862 587: balance after paving preferred
creditors S26S 900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Clubs In jackson County.

The following Blaine and Logan clubs haYe been or,
ganisad in jackson county. Seymour-Wm. J. Dur-
ham, president: Charles H. Alwes secretary. Ewing,
Brownstown township--C. A. Knight, president; W.
= Hancock, secretary. Maumee Salt Creek Town
ship-W r. Coombs, president; Nathan Lloyd, secre-
James Robbins. president; John Brooks, secretary
Clear Spring, Owen township. w. Edwards, presi-
DENT Frank Richards secretary. Medora Carr town
ship g Wright. pfesideat; B.. M. Alter secretary
lsaacs's Schoolhouse, Hamilton township-Wm.
Albert president club will be organized at Sparks
vile, Carr township, on Saturday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

tary and R. @. Smith treasurer Each member obli.
gates himself to white plug hat and Blaine and
Logan badge during the campaign. The club goes to
ParkersbnFg tomorrow night to aesstin the oFgahi-
zation Of Blaine and Logan club
: 5ohn f. Burford recently organized a Blaine and
Logan club at Potato Creek.
The Young Men s Republican Drill Corps now num-
bers one HUNDRED. The company IS of6cered as fol
lows Captain, g, W. Lamb; first lieutenant, c. N.
william orderly sergeant, Harry Armand. They are
ance mn the sf,,eets = f TT -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
The Democratic Natlonal Committee.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The Democratic national ex-
ecutve committee to-day decided to lease the house
No IL West Twenty fourth street, for headquarters
During the meeting general discussion on the plan
Of campaign took place, and the following advisory
campaign committee to the executive committee was
appointed Senators A. p. German Of Maryland; NJ
w Ransom, of North Carolina; B. r. Jonas Of
Louisiana; q s. Barbour of Virginia; Herbert O.
Thompson. of New York; A. Fl. Brown OF Indiana
and Miles Ross, Of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
FaIlnres for the WeelS.

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-The failures for sew
en- days reported to r. g. Dun & Co., in the
United States, number 233; in Canada, Is: total
251 against 234 last week The whole of the in
crease appears to rise in the Pacific States and
Territories, where the causaltes have been more
numerous than in any week for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
For Congress.

RALEIGH, n. c. Aug. 1.-The Democratic congress
ional convention Of the Ninth district nominated
Thomas D. Johnston on the sixty seventh ballot
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats Of the
Fourth Mississippi district nominated Fred G. Barry
for Congress on the I33d ballot.
ERIE, Pa, Aug, l.---Hon.sC. w. Mackey was to-day
nominated for Congress- in tGs the Twenty seventh
Pennsy lyania district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Beaten by Esoapinr PRISONER

EAsToN, Pa. Aug Jacob Kistor and
SandeEson Green escaped from jail at Belyidere,
y. j., last night When Sheriff Bowers came
to lock them in their cells, they knocked him
down and beat him. When his wife and son
came to his assistance they were also knocked
down and beaton. The prisoners fled in differ
ent directions, Each one stole horse, and both
crossed the river to Pennsylvania during the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Dwelling Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW CASTLE, Aug. LA dwelling on the
farm of John Shirk, eight miles north Of here.
was destroyed by fire about O'clock last
evening, an the absence of the occupantss
Building and contents entirelyconsrlmed. Loss.
81, 900. Partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Celebrating DEMONSTRATION.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NoBLEsvILLE, Aug. There was large
gathering of colored people here to-day, cele-
brating the anniversary of emancipation. The
meeting was addressed by prominent eolored
speakers from abroad, and by Hon. Joseph r.
Gray and Hon. Thos. ]. Kane of this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Pound Dead in LIE Roam.

FopecIaI 70 Ihe IndianapoIls journal.
Fl WAYNE, Aug. LA German tailor from
Chicago, who has been in the city since Tuesday,
was found dead in his room in cheap boarding
house this evening, The deceased, whose name
is unknown. has been under the influence Of
liquor since his arrival and it is supposed his
death was caused by dissipation, aided by
cholera -morbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

CHlcAGo. Aug L~4Health Commissioner De-
fever isoveF 's0f course he remarked ''new
arrivals of infected cattle may come at any time.
Our information as to the extent Of the district
in which Texasfever stricken cattle are to be
the cattle that were sick OF dead developed the
disease on the way hither"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
The Chicaco cnrrent

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The success of the Current.
Edgar L. Wakeman's literary journal Of this
city, having attracted the interest and support Of
many leading business and professional men
publication, has been formed, with a paid-up
capital of 100000 Mr. Wakeman, the editor of
the Current has been made president and treas,
urer Of the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
DAILr WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
0FFIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHIseToN, August 2 AM
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Cen
orally fair weather. variable winds, generally
from the south, slight change in temperature,
lower barometer
For the Upper Lake Region Increasing cloud
mess occasional rain, slight changes in tenpera-
ture, lower barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Suicide BIZ sts,ychnine.

Special to the IndiaAanolia journal
BIooanNeroN, Aug. I--About 10 o'clock to-
night William Trow, aged Fifty, proprietor of an
extensive cooper shop, took ten grains Of strych-
nine. The doctors were unable to introduce a
stomach pump and at midnight he died 10 great
agony. having in the interval passed from spasm
to spasm. He leaves widow and five children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
ILLINOIS.
An Insane Mans Desperate Attempt to Kill
His wife and Himself

BIS Vile and Himself
Quincy, Aug. LA man named Zillibehler,
murdereusly assaulted his wife with a base ball
bat this morning. breaking her skulI in horri-
BILE manner. The husband then went out to the
stable and cut his own throat Neither is yet
dead, but both will die. Zillibehler was over
come by heat, some time since. and is thought
to be insane He attempted suicide on Wednes-
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Killed BY 4 Train.

Special 70 The Indianapolis Journal.
DEoATUBs Aug. George r. Honnoid. aged
sixty-seven, was struck and killed by train ON
the Illinois Central to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02

EHeY DO Things Hetter IN FFHnce'
Hafpsrs Weekly
There Is a rumor that a comedy troupe has
been massncred in Algiers The wonder Is that
comedy troupes meet this fate SO seldom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPI4ES.
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July % 1884.
Sealed proposals, m trpcate upon the blank forms
furnished from this Arsenal only wild be received by
the undersigned until II o'clock NJ, on SATURDAY,
AUGUST 80, 1884, for furnishing supplies in such
quantities and at such times during the fiscal year
ending june 30. 1885, the Commanding Officer Of
this Arsenal may require, viz: Forage Leather Lum
ber Fuel, Rope, Tools, etc. etc.
preference will be given to articles of domestic
production Catalogues giving the estimated quanti
ties and articles required can be had application to
this Arsenal Also full information as to the namer
of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders and
terms of contracts and payments.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
an bids. J0fNsA KRESS,
Captain of Ordnance, Commanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-02
Local Observations.

ISDIASApoLrs, Aug. i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
ssssT FS 9OSt Ct E Ern
ssss y G ooS 81 tl11Krr
snf EN- ?? 2 T3T# ##snHsaE ssss"
EpT i Q 90 . + i HHEErHE kssss
FrF A "A MN SS SoS "
+ I II / i sss ri $S 5oS :
eGG 90 90 ODD ssss
6 a9 99 SP Pssss
z aea Ss z 90 % 90 ob pDb pssss
TIT 90 w
T g g Wy
DEPARTMENT.
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES
ALL STAGES OF LIFE.
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES
ALL STAGES OF LIFE.

We have Just received our second invoice OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS.
Two weeks ago we purchased of bankrupt toy
| firm $4,000 worth Of TOYS. &C., which were
bought at such low ates that We have sold the bet
ter part OF them already; therefore we were COM
| PEELED 10 make this second purchase, which is as
great as the first one, bat they will all have 10 be
sold before Christmas. and we have marked them
at prices that will make them go.
| AN INVENTORY OF A PORTION OF SANTA
CLAUs's STOCK:
| MECHANICAL TOYS, GUNS, TRUMPETs,
| RATTLEs, HARMONICAS, ST0RY-BOoKS,
| PAINT-BOXES. ALBUMS,
| PUNCH-AND-JUDY BANKS,
| DONKEY BANKS, GOAT BANKS,
| ORGAN BANKS, MUSICAL TOPS,
| MOUsTACHE- CUPS AND SAUCERs,
| FRUIT.PLATEs, VASES, CiGAR-STANDS,
| CIGAR-CAsEs, wRiTfNG-DEsKs,
| WORK. BOXES, TOWEL RACKS,
| wBIsP BRooM-HoLDERs,
| wALL-PoCKETs, MIRRORS.
| HAND-MIRRORS, POCKET MIRRORS,
BIsQUE FIGURES. sTATUETTES,
| sCRAP-BOOKS, PLANTATION DANCERS,
FANCY KERCHIEF-BoXEs,
| 6LOvE-BOXES, &C, sc.
DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS.
Last week we spoke TO you about adopting
tDOlils ana ptOple Oh hlCnHiobu nave lu-
deed displayed their phianthrophy. All the little
waits that we had on hand then have been adopt.
| ed. This week we have received a new supply of
DOLL-BABY okPHANs that can be adopted at
| a nominal figure by all chartably y.inclined per-
| sons.
MALE DOLLS. FEMALE DOLLS,
INFANT DOLLS,
BLONDE AND BRUNETTE DOLLS,
TALL DOLLS. SHORT DOLLS,
SLEEPING DOLLS. CRYING DOLLS,
GERMAN DOLLS, FRENCH DOLLS,
SPANISH DOLLS, PERUVIAN DOLLS
In fact, dolls Of all natonalitie5
NURSING DOLLS, and last, hut not least,
BLACK NURsE-bAID DOLLS.
PLUSH GOODS.
DRESsING-CASEs, 81: PLUSH DRESSING
CAsES. 1925; PLUSH DREsSING-CASE,
s2.75; PLUSH DREssTNG-CAsEs, %,
$3.50. "a. $3.50, %, and upwards.
PLUSH JEWEL-CAsEs, all prices;
PLUSH TonET-CAsEs, PLUSH MIRRORS,
PLUSH wIlisP BROOM .uoLDERsa aud WALL
POCKETS combioed:
PLUSH TOWEL RACKS, hand painted, &C.
The above Is only portion Of the immense
stock OF HOLIDAY GOODS that We have on hand
Were We 70 enumersfe an the goods that we keep,
e time that we would take 10 write it. the printer
10 prnt 10, the reader 10 read it, Christmas would
have come and gone We oily ask you 10 come
and look NJ our goods. knowing that the teinpts-
tions win be so great that yon canr help bnt pur-
chase. SYCLk BROTHERS,
3ll Hrosd street. Richmond, Va.
y. I'VE keep our toys on the nsst aoor: No
steps 10 mount. dc l4-su,W&F5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

fH-DOLLS FROM FIVE CENTS UP
TO -;
sURPRIsE-BOXEs,
MAGNETIC TOYS,
GRACE HOOPS,
BATTLEDooR AND snUTTLEcocK,
DOMINOEs:
TEA, DINNER, AMI wAsa-sETot
INKsTANDS;
PHOTOGRAPH, SCRAP, and AUTOGRAPHS
ALBUMS;
FANS.
sCBEENs.
sMoKERs.sTANDs,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
PAPER-CUTrERs and VASES,
DESKS.
ORK-BOXEs,
BASKETS of all kinds at
de 2l-2t LEVY DAVls's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
t. IS. u $S'ssSE $S's F. Hs'
ssss 7 Go ooS LII EEEE
gBr BRF 4 90 , rTTTTHH \ Err ERR ssss ""
BBB RRR 9 Q 7 HHH EE BBRR, 'sss
B BpB Bsk / so 90 . + i i kkEEk kSsss
ODD RRR Y. Y
+ 3 kRRS w
B Bpb , (
{ aSa se 9 90 . Q 90 . BD5 ? ssss
FFF A Nm n oOoY. V
r "A NENG oYyYY
I AN AN SSo m oo9 9 Y
: % g &c g SS B B'f B sssss ssss
g eaeS 90 90 90 200 90 B ODD , ssss =
CI.OAKs.

CLOAKs.
Our stock of CLOAKs Is complete In every de-
tail. All the styles thar prevail are shown by
us In our handsome clOak-psrlors-N NEWMAN
KETS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, DOLMANS,
PALEToTTEs. HAvELOCkS, &C.. sc.
We would suggest that nice present tor a child
would be one Of our pretty PLUSH AND AsTRA-
CHAN-TRIMMED HAVELoChs at from 81 TO
1880.
Remember tha. our stock OF CLOAKS willhaye
10 he sold before Christmas. Go they must
PLUsHFs, SILKS, vELvETs.
In this department we stln Keep our reputation
Of giving the best goods for the least money:
PLUSH In all cOiors, sl25;
BEAUTIFUL NFLNETEES In all cOlors, SOC;
SILK VELVETs, all eolors. sl.25;
GRAY AsTRACHAN, BRoWN-BLACK AS
TRACHAN, suitable for trimming, s2.25;
full line Of CLoAKINGs, sACKINGs, SUIT
lNGs, &C., sc.
BLANKETS.
BLANKET for II worth $3.50; BLAN-
KIT for $3.50 worth 81; a BLANKET for 81
worth $3.50; BLANKET for $3.50 worth 80
asS BLANKET for $3.50; a IS BLANKET for
o. BLANKETS all sizes, all qualities, all prices.
GENTLRNFN's FURNISHING GOODS.
We lave Ieplenished this department for the
holidays, and are prepared 10 show as full line
Of FURNISHING GOODS as any dry-goods or
furnishings goods house In this city
GhNTLENEN's ALI.-sILk and sATIN-PUFF-
ID SCARfS, 25c.:
ROYs' WINDSOR sCARFs. 25c
GENTLEMhN's WINDSOR scARFs' Csc
GENTLEMEN'S DUDE TIES:
GENTLEMEN's DUDE COLLARS, all linen,
GENTTLfmEx's ALL-LINEN TURN.DowN
COLLARS. three for 25c.; ..,,,.,,
GENTLEMFN's WHITE HEMsTirCHED
HANDK KERCHIEFs, three for 5Oc.;
ALL-LlNKN HANDKERCIIIEFs, 10. l2S- lGS,
BEGUTIFUi coLoRED. BoRDLRED HEM
STITCHED HANDkERchIkfs. soc. worth
suRiND COTTON MuFFLrRs;
GpNILInd6NNrs dNrs kIpiNGShioyns fily LOVE fur tops;
GrSTIrmEN's JfwELRY
BEAuIiFIL Rhinestone SOLITAIRE
UFF-BUTToNs, COLLAR -BUTToNs,&c &C., &c.
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
NULL HANDkERCHiEFs, oolOTcd BORDERS,
EMbkoi62RaD sii SSI'a Doe 'hASDKERcnEFs. hem
IIspS siSssSi co. ixai hAas. standing and tura-do~n;
rliINF-sTo>E JEwfLRi In all designs'
hRnIf~ CAsHMERR GLOVES. black and
COLLARTfTEs. LACE COLLARS;
LACE HANDKERCHifFs,&e Ne.
SILK HANDktRCHIEfS.
Just received, per express, 500 eozen SILK
HANDkkRCHiRFs at prices ,osult all pockets:
These goods were bought cheap, and will be sold
eheap. The prices are zoe, 3Oc.. Soc. 4Oc ore,
ece., 7Se.. and 9Oc., 81. st.26, si.oO, ~, and
t2.oo. These goods are al SIX
Remember the iiIoe-betwceD now and Christ
mas- The place, sYCLE BROTHERS,,
de l4-su, ,wsf5t 81 Broad street.