davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Moody, Ben NJ. Crawford.
 Committee on platform and res olutions: Messrs. J. T. Fitzgerald, chairman, c. Layton, N. Ingram; J. H. Brewer, B. E. Norton.
 Messrs. Mark A. Smith and c. M. Strauss, the Democratic nomi- nees, for delegate to congress, and superintendent of public in struction, respectively, were here introduced by the chairman and each addressed the convention. Their speeches. short and to the point, were well received and lis tened to with marked attention.
 On motion the convention took a recess for one hour to enable the different committees to make their reports.
 At 3:3O p. m. the convention re- convened. The committee on or der of business made the follow ing report:
 AIR. CHAIRMAN:-Your committee on order of business, beg leave to submit the following report. We recommend that the order of busi- ness be:
 l. The report of the committee on platform and resolutions.
 2 Nomination of member of the Council.
 3. Nomination Of member of the Assembly.
 | Nomination of Probate Judge.
 5. Nomination of District At torney.
 6. Nomination of Sh eritf.
 '. Nomination of Treasurer.
 s. Nomination of Recorder.
 9. Nomination of Assessor.
 10. Nomination of Supervisors.
 II. Nomination of Coroner.
 F. Nomination of Public Ad- ministrator.
 13. Nomination of County Sur veyor.
 14. Election of County Central Committee to consist of one mem Der from each voting precinct of the county, and a Chairman of such committee to be elected by this Convention. Said committee when so elected shall have full power to fill all vacancies of Nomi- nees that may occur prior to the day of election and shall also elect delegates from the county to the next Territorial Convention. and who shall have full and com plete control of the present can vass, empowering them to levy such legitimate assessments for the printing of tickets etc, upon each candidate nominated by this convention, as they may deem necessary; and to strike from the ticket any nominee who shall be proven unf aithfull to 1t.
 A majority of the wholo number of votes cast shall be necessary to a nomination. Each candidate shall, before being balloted for, endorse the platform and resolu- tions adopted by this Convention and pledge himself to support it's Nominees and that of the Terri torial Democratic Convention.
 The voting for candidates shall be fy ballot. your committee fur ther recommends that the tempo rary organization be made perna- rent. Resnectsullv submitted,
 c. . -.---.---.-- lLu.---,nn
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

J. Jl Miller, for over three g resident physician here for Arizona Copper Co.'S employ took his departure yesterday )Callfornia. He carries with
 the best wishes of his many |nds in this section for his ke success.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Mir William Church, general manager of the Detroit Copper Company returned Monday after an absence of ten weeks. With the late rIse in the copper market and Mr. Church's well-known abil- ity and experience in the manage rnent of mining properties we hope to shortly chronicle the resump- ton of work, by his company, at Morenci.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13


 1886, by Justice W. R. McCormick, Mir. Alex ander Petersen to Miss Juliu T. Nelson. At meeting of the Stockhold- CTS of the Arizona and New Mexico railway held at Clifton on Monday the 9th. instant the fol- lowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Laurence Russell, ". H. Jones, NJ J. Egan, J. J. Miller, c. J. Jones, L. A. Sheldon, A. B. Ferrie, D. R. Rozelle, James Colquehoun.
 The Board of Directors elected the following officers: President, Laurence Russell, vice President, M J. Egan; Secretary and Treasur- CT, w. H. Jones. M. J. Egan was appointed Solicitor and ". H. Jones Gen. Supt. and Purchasing Agent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

We regret to learn that by the
 Ecent overflow of the river the |hinamen who are gardening
 forth of town on a piece of ground |inown as Stevens ranch sustained Ferious damages. The irrigating Hume was distroyed and their late planting must necessarily suffer.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Tr. T. S. Smythe, of Whitlock Rega. one of the substantial cat nen of our county, has organ a stock company to be known he Smythe Cattle Company. Pmythe is manager which of
 is a guarantee of success.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
BORN.

SIAIPSON.-At Clifton. Arizona, October sth. 1sS5. to the wife of Harry Simpson daughter.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
WANTED

S5,000 Graham County General Fund Warrants, for which l will pay the highest cash price.
 D. H. KILLER,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Under the supervision of Mir. D. Schuman the Arizona Copper Go. constructed the most substantial suspension bridge which ever spanned the Frisco. Tho bridge might be considered a public ne- cesslty and it's construction is ap- preciated by all who have to cross the river.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Pmas J. NeeR6onpkxs1'neas-.
 as entered ni E
 le county c z ll.!! .llaas to i4t.7 haFs 2 / '';Iz = |erest of the ca1 (S ]; 5e of the Ariz91 < g d Arizona and New Mex!c6 fSHs z INT
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
TIP-T0P HALL.

This Hall has been Fitted up with an eye single to Comfort and Convenience, and can be engaged at any time by respectable and re- sponsible parties.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Judge Alex. C Tucson but now Angeles, was a V last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

IE<I44&A k44xi@k4<bb Eesi3E DuJeIsnson, of Stafford. Yas :nooaIn In14br Assessor by ac6lss K fcs Snpervisors the l!'5 Saie 6epAs6hst #ere placed inlaomin tion.AWm. Whelan, of Afl1aipa, !. P. Leitch, of Eureka Spffn1o, E A Cutter, of Clifton, H. CBGh. of Duncan. Messrs. Cutter and Leitch were withdrawn and Bo5n and Whalen nominated by acola- nation.
 Dr. J. H. Lacy, of Clifton, was nominated for Coroner by accla- nation.
 W. J. Parks. of Duncan. was nominated for Public Administra- tor by exclamation.
 J. H. Martineau, of Pima, was nominated for Surveyor by accla- nation.
 Nominations for all offices hay ing been made the chairman an noUnced as the next order of busi- ness the election of chairman of the County Central Committee. On motion of J. T. Fitzgerald Geo. Ii. Stevens, of Solomonville. was elected chairman of the Coun- ty Central Committee by 2 unan imous vote. The County Central Committee was then selected as follows: c. Layton. Stafford; H. C.. Boon, Duncan; B. NJ. Crawford, Clifton; P. J. Bolan. Solomonville; G. Webb, Pima: Thos. J. Neese, Thomas; B. E. Norton. Grant; D. H. Ming, Arivaipa; N. Ingram. Morenci: NJ. A. Kelly. Metcalf; Joseph Gulf, Central: r. w. Full Ter, Curtis.
 On motion Of J. NJ. Moody, of Pima, the convention adjourned.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

paty} sndall arrived .s immediately brought to bear ca induce him to allow his name be placed on the sorehead tick
 for sheriff but Jim couldn't see
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

P. H. Neuffer,I CT, Lordsburg, NJ paired. Clifton \ left with ". s. H
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
The Gebhard ( again increased it. Gila by 300 head. 2

Ladies' and ! Winter Style of zona Copper Go
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13
1I.AREGED.

PETERSON-NIELSON.-At Clifton, Gra- ham County, Arizona, Friday October sth, 1886, by Justice W. R. Mccormick, Mir. Alex ander Petersen to Miss Juliu T. Nelson.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

Uncle John a in Clifton, has d at Wilcox, haviH saloon lately cd Crowley
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-13

orlersef business and a eommittt t5s' - 6 (lh and resolutious to cQh-;; E; 1n< <<nembers eaclr><< .: ss
 ,< 6e1l1l1qFlng gentlemen Nafs d|5ointe R eommittee on on3er f: EiilGIbe1se Q. H. Stevens, chairlnah,
 -IXL-Ir<.- . ID AI:Il lI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
THE BANKREPTCY BILL

t now looks as il no bankruptcy lar
will BE- pissed. BY -Coogr..ss' at Gle
present session The substance 1rlde
BIl peuling before Q Senate i derived
from . Bill that WIS originally pr pared
BY Judge Lowell Of Nlassarhuse,t. gha
has had a largc experience in bankruptcy
cases, aud is better qualified than almost
any other Judge or lawyer in tie c5lasry
to frame a COOL law on tile subject lae
action f the Senate last week in rg.l 4
ito the involuntary clause" Of i BID
which oh1bled the creditors ola manwlo
has failed to pay his debts, to force h.a
into bankruptcy with surreader afh.
assets, makes it strongly probable ta'
the whole subject will be postponed 10
the next session Of Congress.
This results certainly to be regretted
The country, ever since the hasty r.paaI
Of the National Bankrupt law, has faIt
the want Of such law; and althous t'l
subject has been repeatedly liscus e
both Houses Of Congress, this aau. "a.
not been supplied. There is no doa5
that a good bankrupt law Is eommsrc.l
necessity, alike in the interests Of II
credited class and the debtor class VI
are one people, commercially CONSIDERED
and, hence, such 4 law needs to be STAN
ped with national authority, and in orle
best to serve its purposes, to opaal
uniformly in all parts Of the Uafs
States State legislation cannot NEE
this want, and is apt to be marked vitl
favoritisms that are practically unjust
Congress must be the source Of the law
or the necessity must be unmct.
We think that Congress did a very 10
wise thing when it repealed the las
bankrupt l1w, instead of 50 amending
as to remove the objections to it. Thi
unwisdom it has continued BY its omiss.or
to provide any substitute for the a'
repealed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
Honey as q Medicine.

While honey is a welcome fool. it is
also claimed to be medicine, CT at least
may be employed as its vehicle. Those
who never tried it will be surprised to
learn what relief spoonful of honey
will bring when one has worrying
cough, a sore throat or bronchial ir-
ntation 1t is said that those who have
suffered intensely from asthma have
found almost instant relief from single
teaspoonful of warm honey
A professor of medicine has declared
that honey disturbs the formation of
fungoid growths and has therefore been
of great use as preventive Of thrush in
babies. Ii is also claimed that an oint-
ment made of honey and flour is an
excellent remedy for boils The medical
authorities claim that its internal use
cannot be too highly praised. BY its
use incipient coughs, colds aud catarrh,
quinsy in its early stages and diphtheria
in its embryo stage are destroyed,
and also that it destroys bacteria and
fungoid growth when used continuously
for diseases of the palate, throat and
breathing organs, it is deemed infallible,
it is believed that consumption and
stomach complaints would be greatly
hindered by its use. Every family should
have a small quantity ofpure honey in the
house to use in case of sudden cold.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
The German Census.

The census Of the German Empire which
has Just been taken establishes the fact
that the preponderance of the female
over the male sex is increasing in Prus-
sia. While the male population num-
bered 10 1913 ,6SS, the female population
was II 420, 49,. an excess Of 526 .457
females on total Of IS. SIS. 1913 persons.
Since the census Of 1880 the excess of fe
males has increased 77078, and since
1867 tae increase has been no less than
297 900 or 126 46 per cent Out Of
every 100 persons who were enumerated
in the census of Prussia in 1867, 49 81
we're males and 80 Is were females
but nov the proportion is IS 81 and
80 93 per cent respectively, he excess
Of females having increased from % 6 to
/ So per cent. ia eighteen years. Ofall
the. provinces Of Prussia only Rhineland
and Schlcswig- Holstein shows a siaall
nre0onderanee Of the male sex. while in
East Prussia, Posen and Berlin Il e
ar, atest preponderance Of females is to
5e found In Berlin alene with its
nonulation Of 1900 600, there
sre So 4lS more females than males
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Under suspension OF the rules Of the
House, the bill has been passed 10 re-
peal all laws pro,idiu. for the pre- emp
ton Of the pubic land, laws allowing
entries for timber culture and the laws
authorizing the sale Of desert lands =
Considerable opposition was shown to
the repeal Of the desert lands act. Mr..
Henley, Of California, aud some others,
said that such law was necessary, bat
admitted that many abuses had followed
the administration of the present law
and that amendments were necessary
Mr.. COBB called attention to the remark
able increase in entries under Tie e.
emptlon and timber aciS during the last
two or three months, showing that spe
ulators were gobblm.s up the pabio do
min in expectation Of tie repeal d
these laws Mr. Payson, of Illinois.
said that ninety per cent Of tie entries
under these laws were fraulnl nt Mr.
Springer said that an English Company
had recently acquired 6 900 acres under
these laws in Colorado, and that ether
foreign companies and corpora ions were
securing large slices of the publ. do
main in this way. The bill was passed
By a vote of ls3 yeas to 40 nays. The
Republican caucus in the Senate has
agreed to take up these bills and pass
them at an early day
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Mr. Henry Walterson is reported a.
describing President Cleveland TO be
IA well-meaning man with thoroughly
hon st purposes and firmly convinced
that the republic could he s,yed by
working thirteen hours out of the twenty
four But he has had no training, and
his intelligence is not Of the first order
He has been especially unfortunate ia
the selection of his Cabinet. Three
members OF 1t he took from the Senate,
whore they could be much more useful,
and three others were obscure men who
had ne record and no great abilities.
The result is that the Democratic party
las been much divided and that the
administration at the present moment
has not many friends Mr. Blaine, on
the other hand, has great personal fol-
lowing still The reserve which he has
maintained, and the quietness in which
he has lived for some time, has done
him immense service, aud undoubtedly
II the nomination Of candidates were to
take place now he would be chosen as
tae candidate of the Republicans
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
La5or strikes Huri tie Poor.

= ...T.l,,ar sors ,L..;, ....a-.
..;.aar an. a,,l. -,
ny ""'' 4, v..Ia.,';,.s III u.
= u, .nl w;,l ~ N H.,
''', navov.r 5c,r f,o5 ,o,v II
e'' t.l,..,n j., IN tbov want af;
,-no r. clotl.;,a AL
: y ,f,.,n..I ,r,;cI.. TIowovar
w, t.,,,,,l,.of clotbinc NAV L. II
~ III M y.,ltby can get and will
NJ ,, r. !, ua,h n~;,.,.
A. noar ooonon,;ze and an,
y aif.. ron t..f !, corn no,I i
~ a.nor5 MI the riel man
,.ar co,t season Ionacr
La,fI Ill viii. H. la tl,;. n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

II is reported that the exports be-
tween this country and Australia have
Increased in the tw1 years ended Decem-
Der Slst, 1885, from Sc, 800, 600 to
Ill 500 900 The balance Of trade 10
favor of the United States increased il
the same fcrioI from S. 500, GOO to
80 900 600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
Flrollng paws in lLlinn;s

Flroling pays in Illinois m 9.
. ,-3u's '''ooe- Democrat recently devoted
four pages 70 the farmers of Illinois. :
richest farmers IL each Of The loa conn., =,
ties with estimate run above sIoo s ooe
q. and from bat figure up to $500. oo o..
Perhaps half a dozen of the eogo,i..
nave no farmer worth 100000 but the
instance are less than that whore ~ =.
poorest man in the list RIM. H. cue
$40 GOO and there are several counties !.
where i takes six f,ares to evn,as ,l i. i
fortunes Of all the men mentioned A. ''s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
EuSe BdIiS.

.,;.,a,o &c 10 nun,bor oe b,lls
: '@'' -. .,,..a,, ~ : ~
.'1 poo ~ ooa ~ g. ovorg ION &c ia
''V0y'go c,,,,;.o oo,,,4ru ~
P0Pl''....' ,.l.l:a.l.,saL.I,s tb,t oro now
O''p' - 'f...;on.l L,lI.nl.rors .ro
us'i y a.,;.los Fam tboso ml.;,.t
'sFs ~ a,,.,.or 80 a.a.,,.,,
VIZ 49,. 49,, 5;fo,. ! ,,r,.tI, ) M
'5o. ..,n,a e 5.so b,II docs from that
,I,,.od il tbos, davs ..Dood,
w.. hasa halls aro made o..
" III to.a.d;a IT,
,s Il ~ Iao IL -.
laId DOWN y ''e te'suo '''y "'us'
VeIso %'''''n n'' a''u ~ ounces :
4 NIUE iuoDe' ""''' S"'"6 WV
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

The Chicago stock yards, which were
con tructed twenty years ago, are said
to lie the largest in the world. They
are capable of accommodating 10000
cattle, $50, 900 hogs. 10000 sheep and
500 horses Seventeen different rail-
rnals centre 10 the yards.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Many cheese factories in Chautaaqua
ana Cattarangus counties, New York,
ar. being changed to creamcries for the
maj ufacture of butter, and farmers are
ri, ng up their private dairies aud 1in-
in creamerles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

The Senate has passed Mr. ingalls,
mn ndment making Inauguration day
April 30, instead Of March 4 1t is a
good measure aud the Democrats ought
rot to object to it, because it will
l,nrthen President Cleveland's term
eight weeks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
IRISH HONE RULE.

Our sympathies have always been With
Ireland in her effort for independe1te
but we have never up to this time
luded in any way 10 her struggle agains
oppression and tyranny We are pleased
to see that the cause is being advocated
by all fair-minded men every where IN
America
The Montgomery Sentinel says
"The history of the world presents 20
record like theirs Their patriots will
stand as the model of patriots through
all times. Their orators and poets put
to blush all others who would appeal to
the passions Of men. The soldier VIII
ever look to the Irshman for his exem-
plar of gallantry and chivalry In our
late strife shall we point to Confederate
Maior-Genersl Pat Cleyburuo dying on.
horseback on the parapets of Franklin,
Federal General Meaghcr with his Irish
brigade moved in swaths.a
mo- -.--.-.5e.st,,- yss-7v's-saas = :
H., Of Confederate soldiers who, 1SS5ss,
liant Harry Hays, earned immortality.
Wheno er they fought the foepan f
that it was Ireland still. And If
!. should ever happen that ireland shou
H. be Ireland no more, the tenderest Choir
that vibrate in the human heart Won
- be stilled forever and manhood won
put on mourning for the loss of its true
md type.
:. Home rule does She base her claim
j upon her antiquity If so, She stan
- hoary with age when the swaddlil
=. bands of infancy envelope the history
ii almost every part of Europe. The rui
ha of her Druid temples stand monumen
\. of an age beyond the Furthermore bour
i. Of tradition
~ Home rule wherever feyers sws
49, low form has croucbed kissing its fee
~ breath, Irish mcn and Irish WON,
81, clothed in the holy garb Of priest al
!. sister have stood fearless and loyip
- eolf saari fnipf, o,I 14
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Avoid by all means. the use of Gallo.
mel for bilious co nplaints. Ayers Ca
'hartic Pills, entirely vegetable. have
been tested forty years, AMI are ac-
knowledgei to be the best remedy for
torpidity Of the liver, costivcness. aud
all arrangements of the digestive organs
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Having made extensive preparation
and laid in an unusually Large Stock
we are now prepared to give special at
tenton to Hotels, Summer Resort Keep
ers, Boarding House Keepers. and all
parties anticipating the refurnishing of
their Houses with Lace Curtains. Win
dow Draperies, Furniture Linens, Gov
erings, Realy-Mad Sheets, Pillow aud
Bolster, Cases, &c, and confidently as
sert that no House can name lower
than quoted BY ~. on the same grade Of
goods.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25
Lace Curtains. White and Ecru.

Lace Curtains, White and Ecru.
PROFESSIONALLY the best Blryajas ecer altered
By rs.
White Lace Curtains, worth 81 25, at so cts
White Lace Curtains, worth 81 IS at : Is.
Ecru Lace Curtains, worth s. %, at 81 Is.
As an additional attraction we reduce prices
on our line Of Turcoman Curtains with view
Of closing them out At once
so inch Garnet Turcoman Curtains, 81 yards
long. Reduced from S. 90 to
81 20 per pair.
30 inch Garnet TurcOman Curtains, 81 Yards
long. Reduced from 81 90 to
s. 90 per pair
80 inch Garnet Turcoman Curtains, 81 yards
long Reduced from So 80 to
S6 90 per pair
50 irch Garnet Turcoman Curtains, 8! yards
long, reduced from Sll 90 to
50 90 per pair
50 inch Silk cold Red Turcoman Curtains,
81 yards long Reduced from SIS 90 to
$50 90 per pair.
1t will pay you to anticipate your wants
and buy now, as these lots are not large.
NOT Eve also have Curtain Poles, brass
and wood in small sizes, particularly appro-
pirate for Lace and Muslin Draperies, fancy
loops and fixings, and everything necessary
tor interior decoration and furnishing
Ready Bed-Wear.
The success of our experiment of making
up Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Gases has been
SO pronounced that these goods hereafter will
form an important feature ofour regular stock
and will be on sale in quantities. at the same
low prices, at all tunes We use only the
haSt 40 ocM IL
by our own work people, in the strongest and
most thorough manner.
Ready Made Bed Sheets.
l0-4 ready made Sheets, q yards long. 60cts.
lo-4 ready made Sheets, y yds long, ex. Tic
10 4 ready made Seets, p yds. long heavy,
> and so cts:
IA ready made Sheets single beds, IS cents.
GA ready made Sheets, single beds 40 cents.
Cd ready made Sheets, single beds brown 374c
Ready-Mad Pillow Cases.
"a Pillow Cases, yard long % cents each.
5-4 Pillow Cases, yard lopg heavy, 25c each
g. Pillow Cases, yard long heavy 25c each
"a Pillow Gases, yd. long hea. ex. soc each
Ready-Made Bolster Cases,
9-8 Bolster Cases, q yds. long, IS cents each.
s-8 Bolster Cases, n yds lg ex. fine, 40c each
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases, either
Muslin or Linen, in any length and width de
sired, made to order at shor, notice. Special
prices to Hotels, etc, for very large quant-
ties.
NOTE.-We have thoroughly equipped
'Mall Order Department, under experienced
supervision, and guarantee the utmost salts
faction in every instance, or the money will
be cheerfully refunded
Send for Spring Catalogue. Free.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

Ludwig. the dcposc' King Of BayN.
rim drowned himself in Stamburg Lake
few days ago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

The great rainfall in New England j"
February is declared by meteorologlsts
who have studied it to have been unprc-
ccd, nted since records began to be kept.
The total amount of water which fell
from the clouds, chiefly during twenty
'''1it d dopY 70 = 80, Gtt1,U dd, 900 gallons
hll was greatest between New Lon
and Providence.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

y pieces ~ lnfh flne curtain Scrfmy GO0d
quality, worth l2I cents,
only 10 cents per yard.
90 pieces A. inch Fine Curtain Scrim, large
-ariety Of Patterns. worth Is cents.
0nly l21 CENTS neF gari y
80 pieces Al inch Imported Curtain Scrim,
worth Is cents,
Only Is cents per yard.
800 yards Fine Curtain Swiss very sheer and
pretty, worth 372 cents,
Only 20 cents per yard.
: 80 inch Colored Figmed Curtain Madras, col
warranted FIST, real value s &c Is
Only % cents per yard
80 inch Cream and Lemon Curtain Madras,
worth so ceuts,
emily IS cents per yard
40 inch Jacqa 'red Furniture Linens, excellent
styles,
Only 81 cents per yard.
80 inch Figured mics, light effects,
Only 50 cents per yard.
30 inch Figured Petit Points, very rich, worth
81 %,
oaly 80 cents per yard.
80 inch Tx Ia heavy Petit Points, usually
sold At 81 90,
only 81 60 per yard.
80 inch Spun Silks, light rich effects, usually
sold at 81 80
only 81 90 per yard.
y inch Telling Cloth, in all the desirable
shades, best quality,
Only 81 90 per yard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-06-25

For low prices q Lumber, see advertise.
Hept Of Willett Libby.