davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
ARAILRoADER SPEAKS.

My wife has been great sufferer from Catarrh. Several physicians and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease continued unabated, nothing appearing to make any impression upon it. Her con stitution finally became implicated, the poison being in her blood.
 secured bottle of B. E. B. and placed her upon it's use, and to our surprise the improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid and complete. No other prepara- tion ever produced such wonderful change, and for all forms of Blood Disease 1 checrfully recommend E. B. B. as superior Blood Purifier.
 R. F. DODGE,
 Yardmsster Georgia Railroad, Dec25 Atlanta, Ga.
 Aim at chccrfulness without levi
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03

To all who are suffering from the err ors and indiscretions of youth, nervious weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., l will send receipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send q self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH r. LYMAN. Station D. New York City.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
DIR. c. P. DUNCAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY MEDICINE.

The great superiority of this medicine over all other Liver Medicines, consists in the com bination of those vegetable compounds, which possess the wonderful powers of arousing all the sccretions of the whole human system to q natural and healthy acton. It acts upon the liver direc,ly and at the same time sets mp u proper secretion Of those glands situated in the stomach and bowels. 1t is a locking up of the secretions of these glands that brings on dys- pepsa, indigestion. sour stomach heart-burn, palpitaton of the heart. vertigo or swimming of the head, sick nervous headache, consti- patton of the bowels accompanied at the same time with pains in the shoulders, back, sides limbs. 10 treat the above symptoms intelli- gently aDd successfully, as in all other cases, you must use the medicine, that strikes at and removes the causes from the system that pro duce and bring disease. This IS euectually done with Dr. Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine. Price 75 cents.
 SPURLOCk, PAGE & CO,
 PrOprictors,
 Nashville Tenn. For Sale by !. W. Wells, Russeilviile, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
Cure Your Cough.

A cough should not be neglected, as it often leads to consumption
 For the cure of all lung disorders no remedy will compare to "Mansiield's Hungarian Balsam for the Lungs" !" Thousands have been cured by it, physicians prescribe it and It is the king of all lung medicines. If you have consumption try it, it has cured thousands. A few doses heals and cures as many certificates testify. Ask your druggist for it. Prepared by the Mansfield Medicine Company Memphis, Tenn. tf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
Nervous Debilrtated Men

You are allowed free trial Of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated yoltaic Belt with Electric Snspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood 1n- teed. No risk is incurred. ] 4s.laLed pamphlet, with full informatiou terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,, Marshall. Mich. If.
 The man born in cabin may some day name cabinet.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
BETTER THAN QUININE.

Dr. Duncan's Chill Tonic IS the best chill cure known. It is much bet ter than quinine or any other chill ton ic now on the market, because 1t IS a fine blood tonic combined with the most powerful antiperiodics, or chill cure known. It is combined with Iron which tones and builds up the blood and the whole system, while it breaks up the chill. Hence the chiIls do not return, because the system is much stouter and healthier thanwheD broken with quinine. Use it in~all forms or malarial fever as you would quinine. Price, 75 cents. For sale by J. w.. Wells. U.
 Crosses are ladders that lead up to heaven.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
A CARD.

To read without rehecting is like eating without digesting.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
CURE FOR PILES.

A coat of paint has no buttons on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

II ooninon report Is to be credited,
PFcsideElt Cleveland Is strangely inenn-
sistent. Hs refuses 10 appoint eiti.
zen OF California ~ Minister TO Chins,
because sanh an appointment might
hurt tho tender suaoeptihiiities of the
Chinese. Yet il Ia said. and generally
believed, that be oontenpiatas appoint
ing aa en- Confederate al Governor of
waahinatals Territory. The President
Who could yield 50 graeefulIy 10 the
susposs.i preindicss Of the harbarians
across tlie Pacific might be expected TO
have sosne consideration for the natural
and reasonable feelings Of his own flsl-
low citizens, The peopls of Washing
ton Territory are intensely loyai they
come Of loyal stoak. Tia places whieh
lhsy still call " heme are ia New Eng
land and New York. or In the gr,ia,
Mississippi Valley. The memories OF
tbs var Are as frssh In thsir sands. and
the habits Of thought BORN OF that
struggle an, ~ strong, as in the minds
Of the psopls Of any State Of the
Unien. Oar people ara MT narrsw
mindsd. and they are not anssasonahly
preiasiesd. They do not araus against
The logic of events. They ars willing
- forgive those who fought on the
wrena aide In the var. They are willing
that The Federal Government shall give
the sx.t0nfsdsfa.ss all due aonsiaera-
ton. Thss sealiss that Federal ap
posniments In the South shoaid be
msda ftoui amsng the sou,hsFn peo.
pie, and thhy expect that they shall be
- made, laua they do MOI exl,ecs 10 aee
ex-Ooafskierates placed i'm eonsrul Of
The ofA.Nm In the North. For them
selsez. tAes want their Affairs 10 be
MANAGED BY men Who 9ere true 20 the
Unian In he hoat Of trial They are
willing 10 be the souih alous, and shey
sxpsca 10 turn, shas chs s'eash shall Aes
them AiCus. Thsy do nos seek 10 revive
shs hssteF memories Of The vat. hua
they DO expect and demand thn the
pssxss savsia for dialayalss be als.
tsibassd iIl the soaah. aud nas In
Waahinsaeii Territory. saeh los,al
Democrats ~ the President chooses no
aana ansarg ~ will be hsAstsir WI
eoEasd. sash appointments a. he may
naaae tran anseae The pssAni,lens Ds,a.
oeFAts ts alas IsrsitOsy VITA deabssssn
mses wish hearty approval; bet the sp-
psinsseAt et 1a en- Confederate As
Governor os cur Territory. 81 she sp.
poiasmasss " es.taonfsdeeases to aay If
lbs preanisient positions 10 The Tern.
scvy. will b. rseeaved with saspssiasa,
hostility and disgust With resent
saent shas xall maAs ltssif tels whsn tie
peepsz time eaaae& II viii be- basaaF
feF Mr. '1ssvesand aad his advisers he
ieasn thhs fass neg than 10 Wais aatil
the sepclnhiaeats are EaasaA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Tks iGdlcsEssus 81 the sastA5Fissss u
Pisrae&Eh, Pennsylvania, fsz maintain
irs rzisanes and criminal neglect OF
daty 10 rather q novel proeeedirR. eas
1t h hiekIy comEpszdsbis rs~sFthslsss-
PiyuasIcsh was All0=ed to become -
fslshg vita It's neglected ersinses end
carthage ssrswa alleys. thas . psssiisnes
broke cat a1ouR It's inhabitants The
death rate IN the little to~n has been
almost unprecedented, and tie woe and
suffering eau scarcely be tod. There
is hardly q home that has not paid the
psuaisy Of nsatect-hsrdly . house
frotn shieh q corpse has not been car
med. Those sbo are responsible for
the a=ndniOn Of the town shoald Be
made " safer, not 0Eiy natures psn-
city Of disease and EsAvsn's penalty q
rern0rse, bas The penalty Of the law IS
wsll. II will nos do Ton each city, toEn
and village 10 took upon itself IS CON
piese aud independent whole, RESPONSE
Die only to itself Each town 10 re
sponsibls to tue entire Nation, and the
people Of the Nation have q right 10
demand that each one shall take proper
precautions against disease. One
starr pestiIenoe on its dssoiating way,
oncs allow the germs Of disease to
become active and destructive, and no
pF gpaet can tell where the work of
dsatk will cod. As the health OF she
whole Nation IL jsopardized by ne
elect Of sanitary precautions In even
the smallest town, 50 the people of each
town should be held responsible to all
the peoSle for the condition Of their
systsm Of drainage. for the clean
Iinssa Of their streets, their alleys and
their door-vards. A wagon IL no
stronger than iss weakest wheel an
Argument 10 no stronger than its weak
est point the sanitary condition Of
of Nation Ia no better than the sani-
tary condition of its 6lthiest town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

FnIasa ls--The Commercial Mil
Company Is doing biz Job of filing in
90 the mud ia. about their mill prop
srty. AL the space piled over has beer.
Stabbed from the hnttoxn ar. the extens
Of the soFk being so feet lene by about
$50 Fret wide. covering an entire block
and two etreets on the front. sad Feash-
tns from fhe railroad out TO the wreck
ct the old barb Wiadward, Between
The railroad and Front street Il left an
unhlaed "trip 10 feet by so. bat shis i
sseltlss awaited u for caanmon damn
fer earth aud Rubbish frosn tue tow !.
and sawdust. which IN she coufae II 4
Ys@f or tvs viii probably GIT tie entire
sparss tea feet deep. shutting aut TIE
"a tlsRsves. and Increasing the valas Of
she hsss considerably. when tbe tillipr
% sissos IL cosnpireed, and il cover. d
Win tee feet OF aauNiasa and chat In
tain VI , t~o feea 81 earth, Il will b.
cone lnAda m and. = imsnos able, N m.
.ssassHsaihte, and extremely valuable.
y we1sd De 40 exsellent thing for The
sasn 1t the saaas aost q flsluc vers
eanasnned saash until 10 aunneeted wiz
the fsaaer wharf. saereAy oaverine an
uassahssy mad FAT, giving ths cstx 4
% u sea vail for front. making room
fSf . new hasfnes@ street. Warehouses.
etc. snd pr@ssdtne . place for the dnmr-
t1e OF earth where ID woaid be h~ne6t
and eses an snlaFy 10 The towrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31


Charles Terry arrived nome oy tne
Elder.
Jedgs facets delivered the grafton AZ
tbe Wkascom memorial exercises yes
ierdsy.
Tue steamship Idaho, from Alaska,
took 10 caai at this place yesterday for
fasl. she is on her way TO Portland.
The price OF admission 10 the enter
tatnrnent ia YesIer Hall tomorrow night
Will be rs GENTS for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Tha T..a;.as ua,;aS aanIasx mill hold
It's rreula- msnthIy meeting il Odd
F.llowa' Hail. Al 2 O'Clock o. m. Tues
4 AZ afternoon,
Sh,o As,o,i. I,aaAa with .oaI fam
al Nswcastia mins fIr ths Oregon In
80 - Comnanv ast saiI far s.n
Francisco Saturday evening.
rha s,samar wiImino.on an ber Ias.
.,tn TON - Whatcon, = considsyahIa
arsn,,tv NJ nsrehandisa and on hey
-, ,s;r mill 80 hrnarad tops "a
raiir,aa ron
-.
"a. ~ ,aran.., wasa Ia a. Whstsam
a. 80 Cor Rien0 Tnjs was az ths
r-ta ~ 81 q thsnsana or Ieas than The
soss ~ tha lo0a aIons-
=. ~ - 81,
Tue "S.sF az sonsuues "a eAist.
ence, we tnlt1 IsSa5 oomllg i.otn the
"a ,viII ha ,,nni,shsd aaco.ijny 70 ths
r,.s.,st.,o, n H.nen.a - $50, liz,
P'o ~ : ..', = oa'.''',
ine sses,n4nip wnminRson arrived
nese iroas british oHanoia yesterday
morning, ana too1 on iVouIs latns ana
" slns o. nisSei'al SUE iteigns. Iouay
~ ~ o e1ock sne VIII san 'of SSh IRAN
-.-
Snu2ihe oy tns apgealsnSe o. tne
uueAs nsie que WouIu .nink sn,s Wsh
Ine niens OF sno nop season Large
qoausI.les are oslng sulppsu, ana tns
Mafenouses are finaty pefiomsd VIA
sneir fragrance
At the Rod and Gau Club meeting,
held last night. Joe MeNanRht, Howsrd
nsslss "H; aopes.son, Franz b9at-
AL, = ,ss uuapn.ef ana IN W. o.aok-
pooa were eoossn ~ sesn - repre-
sew tue oiuo ~ Tue FofHahd sourna'
"tnA'
There will be grand rally of poll
ticians, temperance people. church go
ers, and society lovers at the third free
entertainment given BY the founR Wo-
men on'isnAn iempsfanos onioo al
sns ypsla .a'u'7 "n wednesday even
'nR' suue 'u.
John w. Denny and family moved
about two months ago to their farm
| near Green Like. They were getting
along very well until last week, when the
oldest boy, Melvin, was attacked with
she typhoid fever. DR.. Weed was called,
snc With good care the little fellow will
probably recover.
George II. Smith has an old snrinO.
flsld rsfie that be yalnss highly Ne
carried il thres years In the reballion.
during which time he was engaged in
ornsmentinq it with arms. heats stars
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
pOST.IkTELLIGEkcER


Tha CLANS ~ ths Remain Usshosios OF
the United States for The faaneAaicn 81
shsir grsaa National university are CO.
tsehfensd, broad and itosral- Mss1~
sn0ton City has been cEpsesi - sns
rlaes best suited for Ibs location Of q
truly National irssit1sion, sn'' the ga
Middleton estate. uear tie snsdlefS'
Home. hs.s been purchased fiSr SITE
II will be this alta Of the university 70
baiId up in ths Cnited States . class 81
thinkers whose educational attAinfnsnt'
viii equal those Of the graduates OF sns
great universities Of EnForS. AnS
course Of ssudy viii ooannsnce aeoat a.
the poina wlssre that IN oSaisgsss OF I'd"
American type leaves OF. and the Sfa'
dan. can fDilov his researches fFonS
that beginning until be Is EsaAtsF CT
the branch of learning 10 EhJen be DE-
votes his atsansion. The professors are
10 be selscsed from the l,sst Catholic
talent in the world, and whsn nAn
has particularly distinguished himself
In science or literature, be mar be IN
vstsd TO professorsnsp, even II ne DC
mot a Catholic. A number Of The n9oas
distinguished professors IN Eafope' Il is
said, hasa already oonsenisd 70 Aoosps
chairs.
Arshitects are nos bury preparing
Mans for tbs buiidipg fos the theoiOgi
ssl department, which will b. the hrss
hufIAina erected. Work viii be con-
msnced upon il early in the spring oil
1886, and 10 10 ho2sd that the depart
msns may he opened before the end OF
thsa yeas. This department. srili be tor
yoane clsrsymsn who have completed
the course usually taught in 4heoloei-
cal seulinaries. It will insinde
sight ehaHrs--phiIOssphy, dosnasie
theology. canon Law, scripture,
history. science and literature. The
euaowmants of the profsssorships
range frou $4,000 10 $4,000. Sin
have ALREADY bssn subscribed for, and
the other tvo are promised. The iheo
logical bulisiing will cost $4,000 stu
dents viii have rooms and paeals fur
nishsd by she uniyersity 81 their o~r
expense, bat all instruction will Be eu-
tirsly free. A number Of bonrsss, o.
felIovshIpa, will DO foaRdsd by the diff
fsrant diocesas and she liberality ei
pxiva.e indiyida Is, at 5000. This vi
mako even The board and clothing q
che ssadsnt free. II will require g.,
00C.0oo 10 fally organize the sheoloRie'
dspartmsnt. Two. thirds OF this sun
10 already In hahd, and she remaining
third has been subscribed. 81 high vii
be the course Of study that IL is ex
peeted that 70 win be the finest thsoio
gieal seminary in the ~orid, even sx
ossdine shAs OF the Propaganda al
Rome.
Departments Of lag. medicine. sciences
and literature viii be organised as soof
a. possible on the same scale as iht
theologfsal department, and at equal,
great exssnae. A charter for the uni
versily will be applied for al the nex
session Of Congress, and the institn
tion, IL 10 hoped, will be fairly at woti
within few years. The Importance a
this movement cannot BIS easily over
estimated. That such IN institution
win havs a powerful influence apo,
American thouRht, Is plain, aud sbs
the influences will bs for good, IL th'
plans Of thpse who project the univer
sity are hallv earrisd cat, IL equal!
olaar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Raw INTo THE DocK-rhe steamer
Olympian, coming from Tacoma yester-
day morning, ran into the southwest
corner Of the Oaean Dock, doing it and
herself great injnry. As nearly as the
facts can be got II the steamer Was in
charge OF the mate autil within a hun
bred yards OF 40 of the wharf, Captain
Wilson being exhausted from al almost
unkroken thirty hours service the pre-
vious trip, and having taken a little rest
on the run down from Tacoma. He was
called as the boat was coming into this
city, ahe running at the sime at a tire
out he saw an accident was inevitable,
all that be could do seiuR to lessen it BY
ordering the engines reversed. This had
some fleet, Of course, bu. the huge
boat Was still going with such force that
when she struck the wharf she crushed
il like an egg she'll. carrying away forty
feet Of the front and the end of the
warehouse. iarring and raekiuR bOtA
structures in all their parts. A Quan-
tity of powder and other merchandise
In the warehouse Was dropped into the
bay by the breaking down Of the wharf.
The bow of the steamer Was crushed in,
and her buiwarks destroyed, on one side
for thirty feet. and the other side sboai
one hundred. Steam pipes, electric
light gear, aud other articles of the
kind we're broken. and left on the
wharf or dropped into the bay. Passen
gers ON board were walked up by the
shock and crash, aud greatly alarmed
For several hours il was not known h0u
badly the boat was hurt, nor wheths
she would attempt to continue her trip
She finAily went on, making the run &c
Victoria and getting back here after
midnight. The extent Of the damages
measured Ia dollars, cannot yet be tolc
10 the wharf and warehouse it vii
probably amount to three or four thoa
sand dollars, and 10 tho steamer quite
~ much more. The 0lympian is In
snred, though perhaps not against AT
accident such as this Had not tn,
steamer been stopped just as she was
she would In another second have run
into either the City Dock or the steamed
Emma Hayward, alongside of 1t, anc
sunk the latter, in which case the los,
would have beeR much greater.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

DRESS G0OBS-Our assortment AZ
new self w0Ol materials Is the most NJ.
tractfve i'm the city and includes great
variety Of new shades and styles. Tia
latest is the BISON CLOTH, which we
are showing I'm GRENAT, MIN. Rl.
WERE, MASTfC. MARION, TAM.
SIN, ETC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
HOu 90 on thu Insiallmant Plan

UNhE WESTERN MILL COMPANY
l. Will build houses TO suit purchas rs
on lots VI the Park addition. near Denny
School. in Moth Seat lie; interest ON de-
ferled payments, one per cent PR month.
Will build in any part Of the city on easy
terms.
For fnrther particulars call at office Of
mill, at Lave Union. or add ess Western
Mill Co., p. o. box s7l.
my2T J. FARMLAND, Seo'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
eHTRen xersGn.

Presbyterian CnzEsh. soEEsz Il lind
and Madison ssreess-Seryices al II g.
%. and o. a. Sabbath school Ct lzz9
p %. Young peoples praise and pssyef
service at .. "A. s1hlssf OF nognlrz
diseoarse -Tne praise service !" OF
the evening" sermon Conversion
Christian Chsroh. Seneca street, 10
tween Third and Fo1rth-Services st II
.. n. Sunday school at 10 s. m. PRAYER
meeting. Thrrzd4y evening al 7s3a All
are cordially iRvissd.
First German Rsfarmed ChnFsh, esr-
ner Seventh and Cherry-seEnOn every
sasday 81 II O'clock g. N. Sunday
school, at = o'clock 2. u All Germans
welcome.
Y.M. G. A. Gospel meeting at four
O'Clock p. m, at their roonss, corner OF
Frens aud Marion streets. Strangers
specially welcome
Msikodiss Protestant sburch. corner
Second aud Madison sssestE-PreschlnR
morning and evening by the pastor,
Clark ID. DAVIS. Saejsct for morning
iisco1rse Path IN Christ sure cure
fos tFouble.n Evening " Wasting God $
goods" Song service from 20 80 p.
IN. Sunday school. l2:l5 p. IA; Dexter
Horton, superintendent. You are In
vited TO attend.
First Baptist Church, Fourth street
near James, Rev. ID. j. Pierce, pastor
Preaching morning and evening by Rev.
]. @. Baker, Superintendent OF Missions
North Pacific coast. Lax Union mis-
sion, ID. p. Packard, superintendent, az
o'clock. Jackson street mission. Z,
z Adams, superintendent, at o'clock.
Prayer meeting at 6:3J p. N.
Trinity Charsh-Sandsy school, 10 a.
%. Ssxsh Anniversary of riniIy Galld
with special anthems, ll:l5 a. m Even
ing prayer at 7S0.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Rev. II. l.. Bates, pastor Preaching
at IL a. ~ and 7s3J p. N. Sabbath schOo
Immediately after the morning service
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. IN
Prayer meeting Thursday evening Al ID
o'clock. Strangers are cordially vel
come TO all services.
Second Baptist Church, Jefferson
street, between Ninth and Tenth-Kev
j. 2. Lldlow acting pastor. Services al
| ii a. al. only followed by Sunday school
The Bible reading viii be suspended
until further notice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

Ihsi seaiss 81 ira isy GsE!a wiIl n IA
q s.seaAAls ii YseEerss sxNaa "a MansisS
essEslsxs Jslne L. SaFAwlseFr5ss ar.a
ilas efssasn vii be s~rsed, ana she a ~
lssh ne acaha - = seay eninyaAls one
Mf, funnN a ketiima NJ simie Qaarset
i.sn2sti3. and sesFe wiii ee iFaod mnsia
10 asnEsn9. Tlekets aemittinR ora. IS
sSnts; eaiidxen. NJ oenss s9a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31
300. 600 fl Lumber for Sale

ESsR0M oSE no TwRLyE INCHES
~ pxsze ffeEn Is to &c for russsRA A..
sss,sunsa toaxnrd and RTSa9xexl azssa tsress~
~ s1z eteE prfee 70 $40 pet ii ferT
Y ~ tAllxex Aker load 70 sns cart 81
TIE sosnd 81 q reans nhAs EsxsEsas fnasirn
= Mite - ~ HARRINGTON q
1itHA ny &lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

A slsAmei' from tha ! a. MeAt. a..
70 Clts hasan. latrls bsaasal down so
szspsy beer kegs fFsn ons saInau. This
weaasl seem 10 IND eAts that theg As
loss % TIE mills Mp these oil rivers a.
hexF. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

JERSEYS-Having secured large
quantity OF imported Cashmere Ier.
seys we are enabled to offer them very
chesp-in Coat Back, ScallOpped. Fan.
backed and Braided styles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-31

WASH FABRiCS-A splendid ma.
sortment Of New Goods, In plain and
figured Satteens, Powered Lawns. Lat.
tice Checks, Liaen Lawns, Creole
Stripes, TurcO Plaids. Fancy Lace
Stripes, Buntings. etc.