davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

-leal5c per pound; creamery 259.
Good middling 7.75a5 40c.
-Rlo, fair lie; prime llH@l2c;
fbkc; Laguyra Axe; Java 2bc;
4 ltS: Pea Berry l4h@l5c.
"a -Ine better grades and Ohio factory
illl cream twins l5c.
III SOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
3ndard. 81 65; peaches, standard, ?
hs2 ID; seconds, Q lbs 81 %; his
.oes, standard, lbs 81 20; seconds,
bsSl 40; green corn 81 1901 so;
lOrl ~; gooseberries 81 %; rasp.
"A z oysters, full weight, l n 81 90; 2
nt weight n $40 ms s.; salmon
ss III mackerel ID 906Sl 90; sar.
rcan, 50 30 case imported Sl2 504
fuaS0erries, 2 ms 81 80; blaokberries
cages s.; Eagle condensed milk
E-2 % per crate.
IDS Prints: Albion, solid colors,
fancy, 6hc; Pinks, 5Hc; Robes,
IAN fancy, 5ko; Anchor, lxo; Ar
( ~ Berwick fancy, &C Charter Oak,
ohei Eddystone, &c; Gloucester
90 Daci Hartel, 5Hc; simpsons, Go;
ehci windsor fancy, &c.
Amoskeag, 7kc; Union, Ike;
~ ,asei kenfrew, SIC; Jacquard's, sc I;
nesthrook, Sc; Zephyr SIC.
''fnssons; Clifton q CO, 60; Constitu-
pHlgnt, &c; Slendale, 6Ac; New
" Empire IA, 5&c; Beaver Dam,
" ohei Busy Bee, &c; Bangor r,
eo.lonsi Lonsdale. skc; Forest,
y "a, o3ei Pioneer Of the Market,
\, .le Congress, Go; Cumberland,
nee Conestoga 6k; Cumberland,
~ Itlor, 20; Southern, 7Xe.
sea1si kiuyyer Sc; Marion, LOG.
"a beekley, lSc; Columbus, 2Ac
~ Hylngton. 2sc; Kaiser, 2Tc
= Ike Anchor, 35c.
,,SSD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IS OC
~ lemons, So OOa6 80 per box
Dbl 81 OOG3 25; Irish
-. Louis, soc pei
/. n eiiee' ~ esA cents per pound
"A az hand picked In bbls, medium
',f y u Li .la &C.; beete, per bushel 81 Goa
y, n q sS ~. 70 per bunch sweet po'
4 Is patents s. 90 per 100 lbs; hall
= leird grade g 40.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT arr
n e9ss q grain on track IN car lots,
,ar non store or elevator are from
sse
s,led 8a6sc.
yer hun dred.
~ (, ,ieell, 81 GOES co: johnson ant
''.' 3 ny ~ ~ n. y %; best SIS 00Gl6 ".
.Ae, no MARKET
M ,Ssa ss = 50 per bu.
s |No' - -, no. heavy u p hide
eAfy ilci No. light llei no
hs,s' vall hides sc; glue Sc; greel
r''AeEa' green 5ei sheepskins 2ol
- s Ssoiee Louisiana isc; fair I,
pet keg, basis lOd-Bartel
ur,s, " Perkins do, S 90: Wake
Ma IN ~ y. ric ~ Northwestern morse
q, ~ ~ y. No 26c; No. 6 23c. No.
~ it..ake'ai' No. a tse, NJ Il a,,e, 10
10 lBc. knsabl : ~, n. Z &, ~ ~. ~
ssar- IS 10. 7 igc; No. s lsc.
an 4dtc; pecans exc
Jerts l9A else; Kin
NJ nds l6id 2llc YER D..
H-s' % the basis OF car
'sl a.A - 10. ]. 8 %; No.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Picked pigs feet, in kits, quarter and
half barrels, just in at the Fort Worth
Grocer cos.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20

Kew york

INV YORK. oct. le-ootton-sPot closed
easy. s,.,o.., - MA .
Ordinary 6&cigood ordinary l.losi 10Y I'M
dlinE sE(e; middllng 5-l6ci good middllng
sEos middiing fair l0he.
sales, Ssh. t4.
Futures closed dull bat steady, % points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
bN CHANGE.
H. Unchanged, Futures from
n 70 Nine Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
h.usd Easy, Fluctuated and
4 an Advanoe-Ltye stock
4 transactions Brisk
SRrH UNNECESSARILY RE
VIEW

Nara MARKErS-DAILY RE
VIEW.
oyrToE OF THE GAZETTE,
pRr WORTH. TEX. oct. 10, 1885. )
Is good to-day.
q have advanced in price,
sbtatoes end turkeys have taken
4mble.
active and iB demand at quo
y Is selling at 1926 per crate.
still demoralized, with a
tendency.
How PRICE OF WHEAT.
Il Of wheat at Chicago on Mon
.hs lower than 1t had been for
In years, the month of Deem
Excepted. The extremely low
Monday was G92 cents a bushel,
Der, 1884, the price fell to 500
nose who search the records
sheat trade, going back to
Inning OF the war, will
Eheat selling at these prices
81 reach the month of May, 1862,
price in Chicago was sc cents
N Of that gear the price fell to
1861 twas at one time 10 cents
} 1872 the extreme prices were
sl.6l, and In 1877 they were al
same, but in the intervening
lowest prices ranged between SC
cents. In 1873 the price
w SOC, but afterward the
Ire more satisfactory to the far
10 1884 when the harvesting Of
se crop (5l2,000,00 bushels)
the prices to the figures which
uoted. The range in Chicago
3 from 69a to 96s, and last yea
sm 72t to 9ls.
prices Of December, 1884, wer,
eat measure to the size OF thu
E crop of 1885 was only 357,
nshe lie, or l55,000,000 bushel
IS shortage was caused by tn
winter wheat. The latest re
Pc agricultural bureau indicate
pop Just harvested amounts Il
100000 bushels, -[Unitet
Economist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
An,,hInr Won rnnt print.d.

And are particularly Enxiouss TO have the
work done neatly and satisfactorily, you
had better take to the Foit Worth
Printing house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
ENGLISH ooNsoLs.

LONDON, Oct. ls.-Consols closed at 100 1915
sTouKs AND BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.

Receipts at All United states Portn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
Pleaded Guilty OF Murder.

BosToN, March l6.-ln the Supe-
rior Criminal Court this morning Dis
trlct-Attorney Stevens called the case
Of Anna d. Coolidge, charged with con-
spiracy to murder. Mrs. Coolidge
came to the bar, and in a low voice
pleaded guilty. She then sank into a
chair, sObbiDg violently. District-At-
torney Stevens said this plea would
take the case of the list Of causes
to be tried, and that he would not
move for sentence at once. Mrs.
Coolidge was then removed from the
courtroom. The indictment was not
read, as it contained the names Of per-
sons from whom the Government
wished to conceal the fact that they
have been indicted. 1t is thought that
Mrs. Coolidge's sentence will not be a
severe one, on account of her plea.
which will materially aid the Govern
ment in the prosecution Of other con
spiratOrS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
BprsOnnI.

r. NJ. Pulsifer and E. b. Haskell,
owners Of the Boston Herald, have be-
come directors Of the South Florida
railroad.
The Duke of Portland, with a
million and quarter annually from
ground-rents alone, is the richest noble
man in Britain.
Queen Victoria has paid the bills for
Princess Beatrice's wedding, $4,000,
and will not ask Parliament to give
anything toward it.
Mrs. Langtry," says London gos-
sip in the Chicago NewS, "is coming to
America to live, and, what is more, she
is TO marry Frederick Gebhardt, whose
love is far superior to his photography"
The Duke Of Bedford, the Wing
magnate who refuses to be cOmforied
by Mr.. Gladstone, owns Russell Square,
London, and a great many buildings
near by. The annual rentals Of the
entire estate is estimated to exceed
$2,5Q0,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
TuR RICHMOND DIsPATCH--THURsDAY, MARCH IS. 1856

wished-for result the Member" does
not seem to desire. His remarks in re-
lation to brokers are altogether I'M
warranted and not justified by facts.
For, as humble members Of that
much-abused class Of business
men, we can safely say both
its lean-and-fat representatives are
unanimously in favor Of q perm, nent
settlement Of the debt, which can be ac-
complished only by funding all classes
of the States obligations. The pur-
chase Of Riddleberger bonds by Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund we con-
slider very wise measure in these days
Of extravagant legislation, removing as
it does from the Treasury large sur
plus Of the peoples money which would
otherwise be at the mercy Of the origin
ators Of "wild-cat" appropriations,
which would prove eventual more dam
gerous than the sharp schemes said to be
concocted by brokers for its capture.
We congratulate that class Of Virginia
bondholders benefited by the provision
ofthe Riddleberger bill which gives them
the opportunity $50 long deferrej) Of
realizing on their trash"
WARREN & QUARLHs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
EiucastIe Notes.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
FINCAsTLE, March lG, 1856.

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
FINCAsTLE, March lG, 1886.
Charles Ammen, the youngest son
Of Mr.. NJ. T. Ammen, Of this place,
who has been attending the Maryland
College of Pharmacy, has graduated at
the head Of his class, receiving the first
medal awarded by the college.
Isaiah Hawkins and Maria, his wife,
indicted for feloniOus assault upon Wat
Read, have been found guilty, the jury
bringing in verdict of eighteen months
in the first case and three years in the
second. The general impression seems
to be that the verdicts are rather harsh.
LiQuor-license has been refused at
Wilton. The Anti-Local-Op tionists
have organized, and both parties
have entered the fray in earnest.
The County Court has been suspend
ed this week on account Of the death OF
Michael Graybill, infant son Of Judge
William b. Simmons, who died Sunday
night and was buried to-day at Am
sterdam. ACTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
Fund

Who credits the story that Virginia
is dishonests Nobody. The whole
financial world knows how it was that
her people adopted the RIDDLE
BERGER bill. The price Of Riddles is
proof enough Of that fact. Yesterday
they sold several points higher than
ever before and this in spite Of the
fact that our CAssANDRAs are in-
dulging in narrowing predictions as to
what is TO be done by the bondholders
and coupon spectators before the next
meeting Of the Legislature.
We are encouraged to remind the
bondhelders once more that they ought
to fund under the RIDpLEBRRGER bill.
We suppose that most Of the present
holders of our bonds bought them at a
mere nominal price. We haven't a
shadow of doubt that in 1865 the credi-
tors Of Virginia would gladly have ac-
cepted terms similar to the terms
offered in the RIDDLEBERGgR bill.
Why not now? Because the bonds
have passed into the hands Of spscula-
tors.
Come up and fund, gentlemen, and
st the old Commonwealth have On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18

THE 0REGoN.-An "Old Salt !"
argues in the New York Herald that
the Oregon was not run down by a
schooner, and that there is no evidence
from cool-headed men Of trained eyes that
there was any schooner in the case. lie
say the description of the accident is
an excellent description Of the attack
Of a submarine torpedo-boat on such a
ship as the Oregon, or it would answer
we'll for the explosion of weak charge
of dynamite in the coal.bunkers, and
adds that neither is a credible suppo-
sjtion. but either one is more in conso-
nance with the facts reported than the
schooner story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
An Odd Old VIM.

Floyilla, Ga, has al odd character
in the person Of an old gentleman
named Cleveland. For over year he
has made a daily practice Of taking
down the number Of all cars that stop
at Floyilla. The old gentleman lives
outside the corporate limits Of the
town, and it is said that before entering
the village Mr.. Cleveland falls upon his
knees and prays. Proceeding to the
depot, he awaits the arrival of train,
and as soon as it comes to standstill
the old man, with pencil and paper in
hand, begins at the rear car and de-
liberately lots down every number, To-
Guiding the engine. People who see
him from the cars think he is an en-
ployee Of the road, but he is not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
The LocaI.Opticn side.

MANCHESTER, Va, March lG, $50.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A correspondent in your paper of
this date, referring to statement Of
mine published in the Dispatch few
DAYS ago, says: THAT as Northamp-
ton county was surrounded on all sides
by counties in which liquor was sold
the average citizen found little trouble
in supply ing his wants and, then,
every cross-road had a drugstore
which sold spiritWS .trumenti on pre-
scription." My reply is that if under
these disadvantages prohibition in the
county effected so much good, aud d.
minished crime to such an extent as to
call forth the congratulations of the
circuit judge, how marvellous would
have been the benefit to the county if
prohibition had been universal and com
plete. The liquor traffic will die hard,
but the interest Of society, of home
and youth, demands that it ShoH die.
W. II. CHRISTIAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
THE TWIN CITIES.
NEWS FROM NORFOLK AND PORTS
MOUTH AND THE VICINITY.
schooner Sunk in n Collision -
Hands Discharged from the Navy
Yard-Personal

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, March IL, 1886.
The schooner Three Brothers, a
tradipg-packet between this city and
Chuckatuck, Nansemond county, while
going out this morning was sunk near
Craney island in . collision with the
large railroad barge Of the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company. The schooner was well
loaded with merchandise, guano, &c.
A contract was made with the Baker
Salvage Company to raise the schooner
at once.
A throng Of visitors visit the German
corvette daily, and all are received with
great courtesy and amiability by the
officers on board. The command is a
fne.looking body Of men. The first
lieutenant is Count Moltke, near rela-
tive of the great Prussian general.
Surgeon w. S. Corwin. United States
navy, who died on the IsthmuS Of Pa
mama a few days ago, was stationed
here for several years as surgeon on the
receiying-ship Franklin. and was very
popular in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Mr.. William Z. Glennan, an dttGcbs
Of the Norfolk Vuginian, and only
brother of Postmaster NJ. Glennan,
died of consumption yesterday after
noon after a lingering illness.
Sixty-fve miles of telephone wire for
connecting the lle-saving stations on
the coast Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima arrived here to-day and was In
spected. The line will extend from
Cape Henry to Kitty Hawk at once,
and afterwards to Cape Iatteras. The
work of erecting the line will commence
on Monday, and will he pushed rapidly
to completion, the poles Of the signal
service telegraph being used to strius
the wire.
There are sixteen assemblies white
and black Of the Knights Of Labor in
this section, comprising some 1000
members, Of which Norfolk has nine
assemblies and about l,S00 members.
About forty ship-joiners were dis
charged from the construction depart
ment last night in the maynard, and
all the ship-carpenters, caulkers, labor
ers. and apprentices were placed on
half.time until April.
A naval board. on-is.ing Of Captain
r. W. Meade, Of the Dolphin, and
Naval. Constructor Thomas f.. Webb
and Civil Engineer p. c. Assessor, left
here yesterday to examine and report
to the Department the process and value
Of the creosoting Of timber at Whining
ton, y. {. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18

FREDERICKSBURG, March i, SO.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Both in error-Kenna, and the DIS
patch very slightly:
The flrmer he roots him, the ruder 1t
blows"
JOHN II. NJ. DANIEL, NJ. ID.
Hail TO the chief who In triumph adj
Vances,
Honor'd and best be the evergreen pine"
lGrond boat-Song Of Sir Woitcr Scott.
Yes, we discovered Tuesday morning
that we had substituted harder" for
"ruder," and had by no means i'm
proved upon the original. But we GER
tainly did better than Mr.. KENNA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18

II would seem to be q truth appreciate
by ali, and especially by professors OF lns
healing art, that to remove the uissa ~ the
chief aim OF medication. Yet In how many
instances do we see this truth. admitted IN
theory. ignored In practice The reason
that Hostetters Stomach bitters - sue
dies previously tried were inadequate 10
cope is attributable TO the fact that u Is
mediclne which reaches ana removes tus
causes of the various maladies to when ~
Is adapted. Indigestion, fever anu nsus
liver complaint govt rheumatism, olsoI,
der OF the bowels urinary affections, sno
other maladIes are not palliated merely
but rooted out by IT, Itgoes to me foun,an,
ronedv and N endows the system with an
amount OF vigor which Is Its best protection
pgalISt disease. NH lO'lu, iHN"jNSa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
\ Word for the Farmers.
20. MARCH l6, 1886.


To the Editor of the Dispatch
am glad to see you urging the
order of p. of II. upon American farm
ers. For the most part the farmers
claims are ignored by political news
papers. fancy farmers are beginning
to rub sleep out of their eyes, and hope
will soon fully wake up. | watched the
proceedings Of the so-called Farmers
National Association $50 far as report
ed) from the time Of its first meeting,
and have many times thought If those
gentlemen could have seen their way
to cast in their lot with the Changers
they might have been the means Of &C
complishing much greater good for the
American farmer. The aims Of both
organizations appear to be one. The
p. of II. is the oldest. and only needed
the support Of farmers generally to
make it thoroughly efficient for the
purposes and designs Of its origna-
tors, and in attempting to thoroughly
sustain both associations both will be
weakened.
AS regards the imitation-butter ques-
ton, it appears to me that if all or any
of the spurious goods are injurious to
health farmers may reasonably demand
a law throughout the States prohibiting
their being offered for sale except in
their real character. But farmers are
not sufficiently united in their opera.
tions, and as a consequence their claims
are ignored in the legislative assem-
blies. A LOOKER-ON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
The Other side.
Inc Otner Stues
To the Editor Of the Dispatch d:

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Your correspondent who signs him.
self A Member" seems to be igno-
rant Of the object Of the Virginia Law of
1882, commonly called the "Riddle-
berger BILL" He seems to object to
the holders Of the n-interest-bear-
ing securities funding same (as pro-
vided under the Riddleberger act) into
interest. bearing bonds, which is not
only their vested privilege, but their
right and duty. 1t will be found by
investigation that the funding Of such
non-interest- bearing "trash," as he
pleases to call it, has had and is having
. good effect toward the settlement OF
the vexed debt question, which much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
To the Editor of The Dispdtch .

Without desiring to provoke news
paper discussion or to trespass upon
the time of your readers, feel impelled
by sense of duty las warm personal
friend Of Ex-Governor Bullock, Of
Georgia. to defend him from an asper-
sion or slur cast by some one in your
Fridays issue signing himself "Episco-
palian,'' which is as unjust as it was
unwarranted.
Governor Bullock Though Of north
ern birth is a heightened, honorable,
and cultivated Christian gentleman, en-
JOY ing the confidence Of the best men
Of his adopted State, as is attested by
the many prominent positions of trust
he has for years held. As to his being
a " carpet-bag Governor" las mention
ed by "Episcopslian,'') would state
upon authority he moved to Georgia
in 1859, where he actively engaged in
business, and continued up to and du-
ring the war, contributing as much to
the Confederate cause as probably
many of native birth. After the war
he was elected Governor By as flatter-
ing majority as was ever accorded in
the State. Among many other good
andprominent traits that characterize his
life, there is one thing that can be said
of him at least, and that is he is libe.
raj, not pharisaical, which in this de-
generate age is GROWING jewel in any
mans diadem.
His being of northern birth seems to
be prejudicisl to "Episcopalisn" "; but
with that misfortune he is esteemed in
Atlanta, and his opinion is as much
quoted and respected as that of any
Episcopalian to the "manner born"
He is a friend of DR.. Armstrong,
and manfully espouses his cause, as do
many other charitable
"EpIsc0PALIANs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
ItKAE.

Badly Scaided-New Bridge-Churchcs
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
MARCH Is, 1886.
Intelligence reached here to-day that
a little son of Mr.. Branson Rorick, the
toll-gate keeper on top of the Massa-
mutton mountain, west Of Luray, was
scalded a day or two ago by sitting
down into a bucket Of boiling water.
he child's injuries are considered Sc
rlous.
The Shenandoah Valley railroad will
soon commence the construction of a
new railroad-bridge across the Hawks
bill creek, in this place. The lumber
is now being delivered.
The interior Of the Lutheran church
here has been rendered much more at
tractive by the addition Of new pulpit,
altar, and pulpit-chairs, which were
recently presented to the church by
Mr.. b. F. Deford, Of Baltimore. These
improvements are very handsome, and,
it is said, cost Mr.. Deford $500.
At the Baptist church last night Rev.
l.. K. Milbourne gave an interesting
account of the recent Baptist Congress
held in Danyille. I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
En,iY INT from The Ice.

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, March lG.-The
body of L. G. Dewitt, who fell from
the ice-mound at Niagara Falls a week
ago Sunday and lodged on the ice be-
low, was secured this morning after
several days. labor in cutting through
the ice. Dewitt was a drummer for
Thomas & Co., liquor-dealers, of New
York city. The body has been clearly
visible for two days and has been
watched by crowds. The head was
crushed and the brains had oozed out.
There were found on the body $3.50
and a watch which had stopped at G:l7,
although the accident happened at 9
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18
THE EADs SHIP-RAILwAY.-The
Bristol News SAYS:

THE EADs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bristol News says:
"lf successful it will crown the age
and the nation with the admiration OF
man for ages to come, and put the
American flag higher in the sky Of his
tory than that Of any other people on
the planet. Give Captain Eads
chance :"
We are pleased to know the Ne~s has
so wide q horizon. We would that
every southern congressman could see
Captain EADs's scheme in the same
light. But it is not to be so. The same
objection that is made to the BLAIR
bill is raised against the bill to guaran-
tee the interest upon the bonds of Cap
tain EADs's ship-railway--it is " I'M
constitutional What a Constitu-
,ion-powerful for tvi'-qowerless for
good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18

opportunity 10 do something else than
talk about her deb,--what she hAs
been compelled to do year in and year
out for about twenty years. She began
TO talk about it as soon as the war be-
tween the States ended--cven whilst
PEIRPorNT was Governor. She was AZ
II again in 1867; and commenced In
1871 the talk which has not yet ceased.
/" Let us have n rest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-18

~
and have made p ices so low as to enable
all 10 purchase from US. We show the bes'
STYLES from every mandatory and pur
chase for cash and in large quantities.
which advantage we share with our Gus
toners Try us before you decide on your
Carriage. We aresuie to suit you In every
way. Lew Il DAVIS.
mh1s
say" w HITE GOODS.-NAlN-
SOCKS. LACES. HAMBCRGH EDGES and
INsERTINGS, ORIENTAL LACE very
cheap. In fact. our prices on al kinds o.
white Goods ate Just the lowest
NH Is LEVY a pA\IN
payn NOVELTIES INLADIES' IIO-
-. RY lust received at
NH i Lew * DAFlN ~.
Bsy~ ANOTHER LOT OF HAM
BURG EDGE
at and &c. per yard
-HE.ATER'S.
py- ALL-w0OL DOUBLE
Width TRICOT at 4sc.
HEAT'ER,S.
81 NEW JERSEYS, PLAIN AND
FANCY, FOR LADIES aud CIlILDkEN,
HEITER'.S.
p0- LINEN ToRCHoN
TTLrX.J'L,yD,G
HEsA Il ~ -
AS0 N0' cir IL, ! h 10 III 1,1' ~ -
UE,N ! T. II y.
----
49, DTtIN AKIN STpIpF
sLLHsyC y @,',''
UE,A ! I'm >.
~. ~ o.c
----
Ny KONS' FULL REGULAR