davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

Princess Bsatrioe's wedding and going
away dresses were mt 10 Windsor Castle
last week. The gown for the ceremony is of
the richest duchesse satin, trimmed with the
splendid HOniton lace in which the Queen was
married. The front OF the dress has a satin
kilting, over which are fringes of orange
blossom buds, and all the lace is caught up
with large bunehes Of orange blossoms. Tue
train is of plain white satin, drAped with
lace. The bodice, Of white satin, Is cut low,
and the sleeves are OF lace; q wreath OF Or
ange blossoms will be placed at the top, with
Tufts OF white heather. The veil ia also of
HOniton lace. The ''going away" frOok ia
OF cream -brOeAded crepe de Chine, trimmed
pFOfusely with Irish lace over il IL a short
jacket OF the same material, with dolmAn
sleeves. The Princess (whO is TO drive away
from Osborne in an open carriage and four
will wear q white velvet bonnet, edged with
silver thread, and surmounted by four ostrich
feathers with q white Osprey in the centre.
At the side is TO be placed bunch Of white
heather, which will be brought with a bou-
quet which the Princess will carry In her
hand) direct from BAlmoral on tho morning
OF the wedding. This IL the Scottish token
of good luck.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

A lady being asked her age said: when
1 was married was eighteen, and my hus-
band was thirty. His age has doubled, and
80, OF eOnrss, has mins. That makes me
thirty six" And she was much astonished
at her own franknesa.
How Is Jim Bullard getting onS'' asked q
stranger q tha railfoad station of Dakota
town. "Jim kermitted saercide bout or
month ago." replied q native. Commit
ted suicide2 How did he commit suicidsT
He called me liar, stranger. -k1ehaRgo.
'WhAt do you suppose IN look like when l
get out of THAR snapped lady at the oOnduo-
tor of an over crowded street oar, "A good
deal like crushed sugar, Miss" said the bell
ringer And the lady hung on the strap and
rode four miles further, with the smile OF an
angel Buffalo EEPress.
One of the keenest things ever said on the
bench is attributed 70 Judge Walton. While
holding term OF the Supreme Court at Au-
gustA, he sentenced man 10 seven years In
prisOn for a grave cTims. The TespOndsnts
counsel asked for 3 mitigation OF the sentence
on the ground that the pFiaOners health was
very poor "Your honor" said he, II am
satisfied that my client cannot live out half
that term, and l beg OF you 10 change the
ssntenoe.' well, undAr those oiToumstAn-
oes, :" said the judge, II will change the
sentence. Twill make II fos life instead OF
seven years
After dinner yesterday -
Old Friend You ought to be proud Of your
wife, Tom.
HOst-Yesl
Old Frend-Bhes most brilliant talker.
HOst-Shs ought 10 be.
Old Frisnd--I could listen 10 her for =
whole night.
Host (Wearily)- often do. .-EuTekd Sen
tineL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

Recent Official reports show how enormous
has been the increase Of wine production In
this country In recent years. The average
annual production from 1877 10 1884 was
Ia, 9G4, 459, gallons, or more than rs per
cent. OF the whole wine consumption. From
1870 to 1876 the country's consumption was
almost equally divided between the imported
and the domestic wines, but the latter are
rapidly driving the foreign wines out OF the
American market In 1870 the total import
of foreign wines was 4, ,74s, 362 gallons, or
974 per cent. Of the vhOls consumption Of
tho country. Ia 1880 the total import OF
foreign wines amounted 10 $3.50, GOl gal
Ions, or less than lS per cent OF the whole
consumption. While the OOuntFy's oonsump.
tiOn OF wine has increased 400 per can't. since
1910, the foreign import OF WinS has inoreaa-
ed only l79 per cent. in thai period. In 1880
the total area devoted 10 wine culture was
ISL, ,5S3 acres, and the total vine production
OF that year amounted 10 %, ass, ,827 gall0na,
valued At $l3, ,426, l75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
TAs raLI.E 81 seAwareI's nassory.

Two OF the younger members OF the Grant
family were playing ball ON the lawn At Long
Branch last summer, while the General sat
on the porch, smoking his cigar and watch
ing them. The youngsters disagreed and
had q rough and Tumble contest for possession
of the ball. Out Of it, the victor, flushed and
excited, came up where the General sAt and
said; He took my ball" well, what did
you dor" al took Il back again" The Gen.
eral smiled at his triumphant descendant,
and turning to friend who sat BY him, aaid,
laughingly ''SchwaFtz's battery is tOOk. I"
The story TO which he alluded is ons of the
oldest of the jokes told at camp -hree and sol
dier reuniOns II Is . reported incident Of
Shiloh. During the battle an officer rode
flriously up TO General Grant, touched his
cap aud said with q German accent; ''Shsn-
eEal, l wants 10 make Won report SchWaFtz's
battery Is took" 'Ahi that's bad" said
Grant 'hOw did 1t hAppsn9" "Vhy, Shsn-
eral, do sheshsnists came cop In front OV us.
and dey came oop In de rear ov US, und they
come Oop in der hAnk OV rs, and, veil,
SchwArtzs battery vas took" "YOu spiked
the guns, of coursef" said the General.
''YAhtI" screamed the DutchmAn, In excited
AstOnishment. ''Sehpiks dem guns, sohpike
dem new gunsl Tuntsr und blitEen, no I
II would have schpoil DEM" well, air"
said the General sharply, "What did you do ?"
dor Do, shensral2 Why. we looked dem
back aRaini"-NetO York Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
BRArTLEBoRo, w. FRIDAY, JULY "a 1885

whom Il Is addressed, not 10 the writer. The
law Ia q good one, but IL has its inoonvenien-
oes. Not long ago young lady came 10 the
postmaster Of q amAll town In q condition Of
the greatest confusion and distress, and beg
ged him 10 return 10 her letter which she
had just posted. He explained that u was
against the rule for him 10 do 10; but when
she oonAded 10 him that she had accidentally
sent an acceptance OF the wrong Offer Of mar
riAge he consented 10 break the rule for once,
and returned the Ietter. -Mep YOrk LedQer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
re ILerrara or NVar.

Mr.. Anglo MAnyer-If England had gone
10 war with Wnssia, Miss WOseleaf, twem-
BILE 10 think what the consequences might
have been.
Mas RoseleAf- Indeedp
Mr.. Anglo MAhysE-Yea. Soldier coats
might have got 10 be the style in London,
don't you know, and wed goes so howwibly
with my complexion. - Harper's BazGr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
Miscellany.
Harvard Commeucsmena PEGS, --- To
James Iguasell lowell.

hMhENhHu OonDAeueenment h-0ee1a --= N0
james Ruaseli LoweH,
This IA your month"; the month Of perfect days,
Birds In full song aud blossoms all AbaKe.
Nature herself your earliest welcome bfeathea
Spreads every leahet, every bower enwreathes;
Carpets her paths for your returning feet,
Puts forth her best your coming steps 10 greet,
Aud Heaven must surely hnd the earth IN tune
When Home, sweet Home exhalea the breath Of June.
Theae beased days are waning all too fast,
And June's bright visiOna minelinR with the past
Lilacs have blOOmed and faded, aud the rose
Has dropped H. petals, but the clover blows,
And Ola lie slender tubes With honeyed sweets
The helds pearled with milk-White margaTites:
The dandelion, which you sang Of Old,
Has Lost its pride Of place, its crown Of gold,
But still display ~ featheFy. .naAntled globe,
Which childrenn breath or wandering winds unrObe
These we're your humble friends; your opened eyes
Nature had trained her common gifte 20 prize;
Not Gam or Isis taught yOn 10 despise
Oharlea, with his muddy margin and the harsh,
PlehelAn grasses Of the reeking marsh.
New EnRandh home-bFed scholar, well you knew
Her so her speech, her people, Through and through
And loved them ever with the love that holds
All sweet, fond memories In It's fragrant folds.
Though far aud Widg your winged words had hown,
Your daily presence kept you al own,
TIL, with = sorrOwnR sigh, thrill Of pride.
We heard your summons and you left our side
For larger duties and for tasks untried.
o. ". Holmes ia dsgifst Anantc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
NJ ALA RIA.
As an antimAlarlal medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden oplniona No traveller should con-
slider his outt complete unless Includes bottle Of
this medicine. II you are exposed 20 frequent
changes Of climate food and water Favorits Remedy
should always be within your reach II e1pels ma,
lartal polsons and is the best preventative of chs
and mAlArtAl fever In the world. II Is especially Of
fered as Trustworthy specific for the Of Kidney
and Liver complaints Constipation and all disorders
aIinng from an impure state OF the blood. To women
Who suffer from any OF the Ills peculiar 10 their ser
favorite Remedy h constantly proving itself un,
falling friends real blessing Address the propFie.
90, Dr p Kennedy. Rondout. N. Y. o. bottle. for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

A4hhhrm - OoH WvUes
The Manchester Guardian Of June q, 1899, says:
"At one Of the
"windows"
Looking on the woodland wAysl with ciumps Of
rhodOdendrOns and great masses of May blossoms :
''There inter eating group.
1t included one who had been cotton spinner, but
PAralyEedlii
That he could only bear to lie in reclining posi-
tion.
This refers TO my case.
was attacked 12 years ago with
"Loeomoter Ataxyn
"a pAralytie disease Of nerve abre rarely cured),
And for several years barely able TO get about
And for the last Ve years not able to attend to bus
iness, although
Many thnga have been done for me,
The last experiment being nerve-streiching.
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for incurAbles, near Manehesier, in May,
1851.
l am no Advocate for anything in the shape OF Pat
ent Medicines,
And made many objections TO my dear wifeb con-
slant urging to try Hop Btters.
But finally, to pacify her,
Consentedll
had not quite finished the first bottle when felt
change come over me. This saturday, Nov. 81.
On Sunday morning feh so strong said to my room
companions was sure could
"WAht"
SO started across the floor and back.
hardly knew how to contain myself. was all over
the house. am gaining strength every day, and can
walk quite safely withOat any
''Sticki"
Or support.
am now IL my own house, and hope soon to be
able to earn my own living again. have been mem
ber OF the Manchester
''Royal Exchange
For nearly so years, and was most heartily congra-
ulated on going into the room last Thursday. Very
gratefully yours, - JOHN BLACKBURN
Manchester, Eng, Dec. "a. lsa9.
Two years later perfectly we'll
a.L--- -..LI- In. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
KEEP II Pure,
The Blood is she LIfe---Prevent nIa-
ease---Burgery the Last Rssort--.TeII-
iag letter froua q pkessReld Man.

The Bleed is she LIFe---Preveat DIs-
ease---Burgery the last Resora--.TeIl-
Sag Letter frOua n Etetsaeld Man.
Here il a fact for you to think over viz: Medical
science proves that diseases, matter how great
variety they TO have proceed from comparaiye-
y few causes Il IL for this that some single
medicines relieve or cure wide q range Of COM
plaints-some OF them Appearing almost directly OPP
poHite IN their nature. when medical preparation
acts at once upon the digestive and urinary organs
and aso purihea the blood. the list Of difficulties sub
ject to Its control is astonishing. But, while many
things are said TO possess this power which ac-
tuAly do exert Il are exceedingly II IA conceded
that DIR. KENNEDY's FAYoRITE REMEDY is the
most effective preparation nov in for all diseases
arising from impure state Of the blood; hence il is
more than likely that II the writer Uf the following
letter had habitually taken FAVORITE REMEDY ten
years ago. he would have suffered from cancer.
PIrTsFIELD, Mass, March ~, 1884.
Or. d. Kennedy, ROndoUi, n. Y.,-Dearsir: About
six years was obliged to resort 10 external treat
ment for the removal OF n cancerouH growth on my
lip On my return home became sensible that my
blood needed thorough cleansing aud my whole ays-
TEN required tonng up. While casting about for the
best medicine TO do this your FAVORITE REMEDY
was 30 highly recommended in my hearing that re-
solved TO try IL, did 80, and the result surprised
me, II was effected So quickly and completely. soon
and since then RAVORITR REMEDY, which have
continued 10 take In small doses has kept In such
health aud strength a. never had before expect.
ed To have II Is the hest blood purifier In the world
II am sure Of that. You're, etc,
MATTHEW FARRELL, "a AdaIns-at.
Address-Dr. David Kennedy, ROndont, N. Y, M Q
consultation ia deemed necessary. 23-27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

It Is post office law in most countries that
a letter once posted belongs TO the person to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24
RaiIruao & Steamship Tirktts.

Western Tickets
VIA SPRINGFIELD, MASS, at tOWer rates than any
otsr Hrst-cldNs line. Can leave BrattlebOro on the
2, VI. White Mountain EXPRESS reaching Chicago nsrf
,r,Hing via either Michigan Central or Lake Shore
routes. Other western points In corresponding quick
time, Through sleepers engaged or any information
gwen by l.. g. HAYES, Bellows Falls special ticket
agent Boston Albany Railroad for all territory north
OF Northampton Mass. CUDWORTH CHILOS,
Local Ticket Agents, Brattleboro, VI. tf27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

N-Nons genuine without bunch Of green Hops on
the white label. shun all the vile. poisonous stuns
with "Hop" or "Hopa" In their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-07-24

The mail-rider was q lean, sallov, sinewy
man, mounted on q sorry sOrrel nag, who
proved. however, 70 have blood In her, aud
70 be fast walker and fall of endurance.
The mail rider was taciturn, a natural habit
for man who rides alone the year round,
over a lonely road, and has nothing
whatever 10 think Of He had been in the
var sixteen months, In Hugh Whites regi-
msnt, ,-reckOn you've heard of himS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

GENERAL FAIRCHILD must be in an
unpleasant state of mind. He has been
Wisconsin s favorite son as candidate for
the presidency. His praises were footed
by legion of admiring organs and he
was so much of lending candidate that
he would not be treated as O dark horse,
and when the time for the show of hands
came he didn't have vote in the con-
vention. To do Fairchild justice, he
didn't approve of the boom which i'll
advi ed friends started and which resulted
in nothing but humiliation. He turned
his attention to the q. S. Senate. But a
comparatively obscure lawyer, whose only
recommendation is his connection with a
railroad popped up and Fairchjld's
chances are not worth the shiver of a
broken lance. Sawyer, man of affairs
and of uncultured brains becomes sponsor
to Spooner's political aspirations and
they give abundant promise OF being
realized. How barren are the peoples
praises when antagonized by the money
of corporations. Fairchild had better
become railroad attorney and then ask
favors of the party which SO warmly ad
vocates the interests of the workingmen.
lie must be satisfied with with good
words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

O'DoNovAN RossA's office in New York
was the scene of murder last Friday.
A man named Short stabbed Captain
Phelan, supposed at one time TO be the
celebrated No. 1, mentioned by the in
former Carey. Short was arrested and
brought before Phelan for identification.
The latter was dying at the time but
whipped out his revolver and fired two
shots at his murderer, weunding him in
the thigh. Phelan refused the services
Of priest saying he believed in nothing.
1t is supposed he had divulged some of
the secrets of the dynamiters and that
provoked quarrel. 1t is time the Irish
people would disown the acts of such men
as Rosa and Ford.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

fsHE STATE OF WISCONSIN, - CIRCUIT
I COURT, -AANITOwuC COUNTY
Carl Schm'tz, plaintiff, versus 4 bert Pukrop
and Catharina Pukropp his wife, Heinrich
Schniz, Adam Weber aud Sabinu D. Weber his
WIFE Ludwig Creole, Hans Lavessop and Cath
afina Weber defendants
The state of Wisconsin to the said defendants
ana each OF them: You are hereby summoned
TO appear within twenty days after service of
TINS summons. exclusive Of The day of service
and defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so 10 do.
Judgment will be rendered against YOU accord
ing 10 the demand of the complaint; Of which a
copy IS herewith served upon YOU.
SCHMiII y kIRNAE, Plaintiffs Attvs
-. Address, hanituwCc, M8nitowoc Co.. Wis
10 the above named defendants, Albert P.k-
ropp and Catharina Pukropp his wife and Hans
LaSesson: Take notice, that the complaint in
the above entitled action was filed in the office
OF the clerk of said circuit court at the CITY of
Manitowuc, County OF Ianitowoc and state Of
WISCONSIN on the 18th day of December, 1854
Dated December ! h. 1884.
SCHMITZ Il KIRW AN Plaintiffs 1ftys
ManitOwoC, Mauitowoc CO. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

THAT the office seeker is abroad in
other districts than this is evident from
a note appended to the following clipping
from a former issue of THE Pilot:
Cleveland's civil service reform letter
las made the cold chills run down the
backs of many place hunters.
The congressman whose sleeping hours
lave been disturbed by the opportunities
of those anxious to serve their country,
thinks he sees a means for "surcsase OF
sorrow and pleads as follows:
''Send me photo of one of these fe]-
WIS with chills, | want it to put under
ny pillow-so | can sleep"
Unfortunately, the number who have
chlls are to the multitude whose faith is
still equal to the task Of moving noun
t;,ins, as the plaintive note of weak
mosquito to the bray of the paternal an
cestor of the frolicsome and dearly be-
loved mule. Sleep, indeed, at time
when your friends are so numerous
4
it'll alertness on behalf of your humble
petitioners Sleep, when You have the
problem to solve how to squeeze 100 ap-
icants into an Office which one small
,aan eau fill, for that is the task before
On or woe to your political future. Who
, yer heard of such an absurd thing as
> e=p for congressman on the right side,
~ len there is a chance for the distribu.
ON of patronage? Here are million,
acre or less, who want Office. Another
my equal in numbers. who wish to be
-ousulted by way of showing their infiu
zee, aud with sharp eye to the posi-
ii:ies Of the future. Christ fed mul
t.tuja with plagney small amount Of
J ltions and 10 man cried for more. Are
the days of miracles past; and you want
sleep, knowing there are multitude to
lie fed with few crumbs from the fed
oral table Have you Rugged the polit-
al heresy that party victory is triumph
q princip pies? Have yon faneied that it
Involved anything more than a question
OF Gins and outs? Did you believe
nat the army of intelligent voters who
overthrew the republican party were
actuated by any sentiment more elevated
than desire for change of post mas
,rss Discard sleep. Bead the pleadings
of those who humbly petition You. Speak
udly 10 oil Office seekers and he sure
to admit that the political revolution was
o wing to burning desire on the part of
the people to see each individual appii-
c mt ia office and you will fnd Sleep
that which knows no waking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15
?, Firs! Pg6licalion December u, 1871.

First publication December Il, 1884
ne STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIICrTT
- liiiam kreie, plaiutii, vs.. PAM DoruasI,y and
Eva Dornasky Ia. wife, ADAM " cher and S5hina
~ u; Neher ms VIE, Ludwig GrueIlc. Catharipa
Weber and Hans Layess t.ayF -+on ortrudoufs
ne state Of WISCONSIN, = tie said defendants
ana each Of them; lou are hereby summoned
summons exclusive OF the Gav of service md
oeIehd ina above cltiticd action in the court
aioIcsalu' aLa ia case of your failure SO 10 DO
lue-nt't viii be rendered against Won according
10 the demand Of the complaint; OF which copv
ls herewith served upon You.
SCHh1II IL hlitNAE. PTtf-s Aft'vs
/: ~ Address AanitOwoC, Mauitowoc Co. Wis
- 10 the above named defendant, Hans Lavc> son.
rake notice that the complaint in the above en-
tlled action filed Ia the Office Of the cleri; OF
SAID circuit court at the city of Manitowoc in The.
county OF ManiowOc and state Of Wisconsin. On
the llth day OF December, 1884.
Dated December lfth 1884.
SClIMGIZ q KIRWAN, Plaintiffs At--vs
Jahl5-22 Manitowoc, NanitowoG Co. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

THIS talk of Cleveland elevating the
democratic party is the talk of fawners
who want to worship the rising sun but
having a record which forbids their say
ing good of the democratic party. That
party needs no "lifting up and has done
more for Cleveland than he will ever do
for it. A good enough man, sturdy and
honest but the SUCCESS of his administers
ton will depend more upon those whom
he calls to his assistance than upon his
own strength. The party has multitude
Of men ADLER than, and fully as honest as
he is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15
rg,HE STATE or WISroysrv rrpo,,Tr

/ COURT,-MANITOwC COUNTY
Hem lch Schmitz, plaintiff, ~. Albert Puk-
ropp and CatharnG Pubropp his wife Adam
Weber and SahIna y. Weber his wifC. Tudwig
Creole, CathariHa Weber and Hans Lavesson.
defendants '
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defond-
ants and each of them: Gou are hereby SUM
moned TO appear within twenty days after SER
vice OF these summons, exclusive Of the duv of
service, and defend the above entitled action il,
the court aioresaid; ana in case OF your failure,
So TO DO, Judgment viii be rendered agafusr Won
according to the demand OF the complaint, az
Whlch q copy IS herewith served upon You
SCHNliH " kIRWAN. Plaintiffs Atfys
p. o. Address, Manituwoc, Mapilulyoc 20 wis
TO the above named defendants Albert PuIl-
ropp ana Cat haTina Pu.!oPP his wife. and H8ux,
LaNcsSon: Take notice that the complaint
III the above entitled action was fi,ad in
the Office OF the clerk OF said circuit CONT ot
state of Wisconsin, on the ilth day Of Decanr
Der, 1884. SCUMI-FZ A. KIREyaN "
Jan l'-5I Plaintiffs Attorn evs
MantOwOc, ManitOwoc County. Wis
Dated December lith 1885, '7'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15
The WintI1o TuliauS n! tho

The Wintun Indians oE the Sacra-
mento Valley believe in three worlds,
and that each has its peculiar class of
inhabitants. ! he sky is smoke, while
to the majority of Indians It Is ice, and
a few think it quartz crystal. Noun
tains were made by the burrowing of
the mole god. Light and darkness are
maiden goddesses, Rocks and other
inanimate things were once living. and
some rocks now live and speak, this
being the Wintum explanation of
echoes. Whirlwinds are little spirits
seeking water to drink. Diseases are
caused by mythical animals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-01-15

In order to meet the prices of
Wheat | have concluded to make
prices on goods as follows:
Clothing of all kinds at cost or
below.
Underwear Of all kinds at cost or
below.
Unbleached Cotton, 1 yard wide,
5, 6, 7, and &c.
Bleached Cotton, L yard wide,
sc. and upwards.
Cotton Flannel, sc. and upwards.
All-wool Scarlet Twilled flannel
zoe. and upwards.
Atwood Western Flannel, war
ranted not to shrink soc.
Ginghams from 6 to Zoe. pr
yard.
Calicoes from 3 to &c. pr yard.
81 Brocade Dress Goods, &c.
yard.
Blankets soc. and upwards.
169 ID. Of nearly white sugar for
S1.OO.
IA ID. best granulated sugar for
S1.00.
Slb. Of excellent coffee for S. 100.
Is lbs. Of dried apples for S1O0.
. lbs. Of finest Japan Tea 81. 90
All other groceries cheap.
Ladies don't forget the celebrated
Henderson shoe as it is the best
for the money in the market. l
think you will call and get sup
piled, call in every lady and get
your goods at the lowest possible
figures at CIIAS. BOOKS.