davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

Sour stomach is one of the first symp-
toms of coming bilious attack, and II
remedled in time severe spell of sickness
may be prevented, take DIR. j. ID. NC
Leans Liver and Kidney Pillets 20 cents
per vial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

mot forget IL.
The matter in a nutshell is just this;
The great masses of the citizens of this
country are taxed in order to subdisize a
few particular manufacturers, and these
manufacturers naturally use a part of
these subsidies to keep that system of
taxation fastened upon the people, in or
der that the subsidies may be continued
In other words, we have a law which com
pels a man TO take money out of his
pocket and make a present of it to a
manufacturer; and OF course, the manu-
facturer consults his own interest by tax
ing part of that money to keep any in
huential legislator out of congress who
dares oppose that law and to put in rep
resentatiyes who will do the manufactur-
er's bidding and preserve that law.
This is the system of robbery and
bribery which euphemists call "protec-
ton" How much longer do the Amerl-
can people intend to submit to it?-Louis-
vile Courier journal.
Not much longer, we are encouraged to
believe. Free traders have agitated and
pressed the question of commercial liberty
just enough to show the protectionists
the need for immediate and vigorous
of resistance. All that is neces-
sary is square fight. The earlier the en-
gagement takes place the better. Pro-
tectionists cannot keep US quiet; we won't
allow that. They must defend themselves
Discussion is what we intend to have.
Prove all things Is our motto. "Open en-
luiry is our bosom friend" Soon we
nope to see an active free trade or
yanization in the city of Austin. Then,
If the protectionists wish to talk this mat
ter over before the people, they will have
ample opportunity. If they do not come
out and give reason for the faith that
S in them, it will not be for lack of in
7itation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

In the district court yesterday. judge
A. s. Walker, presiding, the followino
proceedings were had:
w. NJ Brass VS.. Milburn Wagon com
pany ct; al, suit to compel the opening
OF an alley thr lugh the property of de,
PENDANTS. De 'ision reserved.
Inc case of Cassidy VS.. Kluge Ct. AL
was set for $3.50 this morning. ~"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

TALLY set forth. The particulars of their
journey, and the circumstances that gov
erned them in the establishment of their
new Zion at the Great Salt Lake, rather
than IN California, their first prospective
location, is portrayed in clear and in
teresting manner.
But, perhaps, the most touching iEci-
dent of this period of Californian annals
is the tragic fate of
THE BONNER PARTY,
band of emigrants, lead by George
Bonner, en- route from the western states
to California. They had been induced to
take new, and reputed shorter route
from Fort Bridger, which proved so diff
cult that they were belated in crossing the
Sierra Nevada mountains. 1t was late in
October when they found themselves in
the vicinity of Truckee, confronted by an
insurmountable barrier of snow, with
their food supply nearly exhausted. And
to add to their critical condition, pre-
vious discussions along the journey had
now eliminated into serious quarrels be-
tween families and cliques, destroying all
unity of plan or action at the time of
their greatest trial; hence the fate that
followed-the death by starvation and ex
posure of 80 persons, or nearly half of
the original party-is not nearly so
wonderful as it is deplorable to contem-
plate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

LADY CAMPBELL was certainly obtuse in
entrusting her letters to the Duke of
Marlborough to the hands of her maid
Mary Watson, who, as appears, was a
favorite, of his lordship, Lady Campbell's
husband.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

QUEEN VICTORIA has thirty grandchil-
dren. A British subject taught, many
years ago, that over-p production in chill
dren was one of the greatest of national
calamities, and urged late and few MARI
ages, as the remedy for the evil. Victoria
and family are setting his teachings at de-
fance. But, then, her folks live on tax
money, and the question of where support
is to come from does not concern them.
Nautilus may go to David Jones' locker
with his fne-spun theories, so far as
royalty cares.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

Inc quiet, rest-producing qualities. as
wen as the far-reaching and powerful cur
alive effects of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
render it the very best remedy known
for lung diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

LNOR SALE-My place on long branch, Travis
i county, Texas, consisting of 2,2GO acres; 80
acres in cultivation; l twostory rock house,
frame house, crib and lots Orcd, har g acres in
pasture, with plenty of stock water This farm
and ranch are well improved. VIII take in part
pay, city property in Austin, Fort Worth or Dallas
further particulars, inquire OF Morley Bros, Aus
tin, Texas, or C. Z. Rose, of Cedar Valley, Texas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

ENOR SALE-Business PrOperty-Farm and pas
i ture known as c. f. hose place, on the
Fredericksburg road. Is miles west of the city of
Austin, consisting of sorebouse 8 dwelling houses
blacksmith shop. large barn. about 90 acres good
land in cultivation under good fence, about 100
acres in pasture with water, 3 wells on the place.
about 800 acres of land in ALL May take city prop
erty, If suitably loca ed in part payment For fur
Their particulars enquire of Morley Bros, Austin.
Texas, or the owner, c. E. Rose, at Cedar Valley,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

THE newspapers of the state hit the
Express many a resounding thwack over its
republican and high tariff proclivities, but
we notice our neighbor doesn't let what
they say see the light in its own columns.
This is, perhaps, good policy. Why
should it cut club with which to beat
out its own brains? - San Antonio
Times.
We beg that our esteemed cotemporar-
les will not be too hard on the Express.
1t wishes to run with the hare and hold
with the hounds, and it can't do it success
fully-has not brains enough, you know.
Right difficult undertaking! 1t will get
more sense in its head after awhile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

S0NGS - 100 new and popular songs sent free
lCUNUi0 to ali who send cents TO pay post
age. Q pieces choice music cts Catalogue free
P. o. N1CkERG, Augusta Maine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

A WASHINGTON special gives an inter
view with Congressman Wellborn, in which
that gentleman Is quoted as saying: eyes,
am confident Mr.. Morrison will move the
consideration of his tariff bill soon after
the opening of the session. He is not
weighed down by defeat at the polls. He
will work till the last to relieve our people
of unjust taxation, and though he may
not succeed, he will leave congress with
sense of having faithfully worked for the
best interests of our country"
"Do you think your vote will be as
large as the last session."
Impossible to tell. 1 can only hope it
will be large enough to gain consideration
and pass the bill"
So it does not appear that tariff re-
formers are yet crushed by defeat. Nor
rison will be returned two years hence by
the largest vote he has ever received, we
prognosticate. And so far from being
discouraged, will be stimulated for the
fight. Never will protectionists be allow
ed to rest until free trade is secured
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

else and com orehensive telegram, of the
swift, but prompt, reliable, safe and com
Portable railroad travel. The day of
Erastus Brooks is gone, and the shrewd
observant newspaper man of to-day will
mot forget it,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

7 ANDMcRTGAGE BANK OF TEXAS. limit
l. ed,negCtiates loans and lien notes from s, zoo
upwards on favorable terms, without delay. C. H.
Siillman, manager Masonic Temple, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

PONDS EXTRACT. Druggists
keep ii, and almost every one knows its
value. Try it once for any pain, ache,
soreness or any bleeding.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

KAISER WILHELM, in his speech for the
opening of the reichstag, Is very happy
over the prospect of peace in Europe.
But he proposes to make the peace foot
ing of the army, after April l, 1887, 46S,-
400 men, an increase of about 10000.
When Americans feel like complaining
of over-taxation for the support of the
army, they should reflect upon the con-
trast between this country and the older
ones across the water. Our army, all told,
numbers 25,000. Germany alone, with
her small territory, has to have about half
a million of men out of her industrial
pursuits, preparing for war. Non-pro-
ducers, worse than this, consumers
dead weight to carry. Truly, Americans
are blessed beyond measure in many ways.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

w ANTED-Eyerybody to know that we have
w just received full stock of dry goods, ready
made clothing and full stock of fresh family
groceries, will sell cheaper than ever offered be-
FORE, at our branch store at Dupree.
WEAVER &c REAGIN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

w DIRK FOR ALL. $50 a week and expenses
w paid. Valuable outfit and particulars free.
P. o. Vickery, Augusta, Maine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

IT'D I'D Bells Family Guide to Homeopa-
l., IC1LlJ thy and Bells Hand Book to Vet
Urinary Homeopathy should be in every family
ana stale. send tor them.-Bell-3 Vesey street,
New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-12-02

Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements inserted in this column at the
rate of - cents for four lines of words each
or less, and cents for each additional line, each
insertion. Invariably in advance
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

The Duluth Tribune IS on an5th-
er annexation raid, and dey0tes much
precious space in irving to make the
people believe it IS Duidth's only sal
walton for future prominence. and in
abusing those who dare to differ with
its view Of the case. To show the Iri-
Dunes supreme selG-hnes- it is only
necessary to read the article and that
the people generally may see it we
give it a place III our columns Did It
ever occur to the Tribune that if it
"demandcd' less and in a respectful
manner ask for what il wanted, that 1t
might be more successful in acquiring
what it sought? Mr.. lIitchelis iHso-
lence and bulldozing tactics do not
win. lie i too small potatoes 70 be
even leader, much less a dryer Of the
people. Wisconsin rs a state. is older
than Minnesota, anI, as she has the
territory for town 50 much coveted
by the Duluth people, why would II
not be more in accord with the eternal
fitness Of things for Wisconsin to ask
that a strip Of land a few hundred feet
wide be taken from Minnesota and at
tached to her borders, and that The
town be called SUPERIOR This would
also give Duluth additional excuse for
repudiating her honest Indebtedness,
and Minnesota would not lose near rs
much territory a Il Wisconsin would be
called upon - part with.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

Doctor said an auNiou; citizen. 'uome-
thing has happened 10 my wife. Her mouth
seems set, md she can't say a word"
why, she naist has .Cckj3u,' aaid toe
doctor
go you think So WI, il yol ere ~ nv
way some time mex. week, wish yoa would
step in an see Nha5 yyu eau 10 tor her.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

Better stop your cough now.
Bye and bye nothing will do it. 1t
Is worth needing, that Parker's Tonic
IS the best thing known for coughs,
colds, torpid liver, kidney troubles
and weak lungs. You risk your lie
in waiting. Take it while there is yet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30
9aa pa a

In 1880 the lumber firms Of 2chul-
enberg, BoeckIer 4 Co. and IIer@ey
and Bean, Of Saltwater, sued the
county, to set aside the taxes levied
on the larger part Of their lands in
this county, alleging illegal assess
ments and other irre1llcGites. At q
meeting Of the county supervisors
that year i resolution was passed,
directing the county clerk to c0mprom-
ise with these parties, and accept IS
per cent. Of the taxes, and appropri-
ating a SUM sufficient to pay the hold
ers of the certificates the difference
between the amount to be PAID hy
the owners Of the lands, and the face
of the certificates, with interest. on
taking legal advice county clerk
Nordgaard decided that the direct
ions in the resolution could not be
legally carried cut, and refused to
make the rebate. us the certificates
OH the lands had been sold and the
county had no control Of them. The
lawsuit was then carried on, and has
been decided in favour Of the county.
except on a small amount Of road
tax. 1t has been in the courts five
years. Last week the balance Of the
tax was paid. The county gets all
the original tax, Except the road tax,
and y per cent interest, and 5000
for expenses, which viii cover the
original tax, and all expenses. The
amount paid is $2,365.2s, which goes
to the holders Of the certificates.
Two years ago portion Of the lands
were withdrawn from the suit, and
the taxes and interest on them paid
in full. The county, in fact, rot the
tax when the certificates were Sold
Polk County Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

itfs Gas Meter.
Phlu3Hm.a Eu11.rerl
II Is mad ri h in an brass,
And thsy say it measures gas
Wiz its tial;
If You thinl, it l. no classel
With the fastest Of the fast,
Mike trial
True, it has its fastest DAYS"
When the hsut ~ tn distance plays
Very rou~h:
But, rs each observer knows,
On the ,inwe~f days 10 goes
Fast enough. .a..
If y0u burn a lamp at night
To decrCa-e tie cost Of light,
You VIII I'M
That your bib tor gss IS less
Than it was befor -oh, yes,
lu lour mind!
ItNi2 bs 4 Collar moro
Than i vas the lnonth before
You may boil.
But it is the motors w2v
To get square with those, they say,
VINO use oil.
When It m7kes voar wallet weep
Silver tear. 70 pay he steep
Biifor IaS
Think whatmiGh. TIA grief have been
Il the meter had less tin
An more trGsS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30
81 fsa.S

DOUGLAS COUNTY. In Justice Court
Town Ot Superior.
To Charles HohL
You are hereby notified hat warrant of at
tachmaHt has been issued gains. Won and yaur
Logue and james d. Whitney, pasluers as
Logue & Whitney
Now, unless yoU shall appear before r r.
lluhham. Justice oE the Peace ju and far said
county az his office IN said town on The 18Th da
of February. A. b. 1850 at o'clock I'm the after
noon, Judgment viii bee rendered against you
and your property sold % pay the debt
Dated this -vih lay of January A b 1855.
IDGJE & WHITNEY
J-ail5 Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30
A Nlisit Nag,
ECarllsIe Morning star

A horse was sent up from the farm to be
sho1. Having a number Of readynlade shoes
on hand, the job, in the absence OF the boss
was given TO an apprentices. After an inter
val the following note came to .he slperil-
tendent: This horse Ioa5 TT any OF our
ahopS y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

Philadelphia Call: Woman ~aa made
after man. and she has been after hiGl ever
since.
Harrnar,s Coz,s.. Sid IEi.1.a u, 20 N.-tha.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

\ few DAYS ago in the national
house Of representatives. q debate
arose over the bill proposing 10 IN
crease the pensions widows and Deepen
dent relatives OF union veterans from
IS TO SD per month The annual
increase to the pension outlay bv the
passage Of this measure would az
gregate about S15019.01). General
Bragg said he WIS opposed to any
more pension legislation until the
present laws were calj5cl in way
to dojastiee t. the veterans who were
still drawing IS or SD 4 month.
while other classes. for whom special
legislation had been enacted. drew
many times The amount. lie was
opposed T. the bin because he thought
too many young women were marrying
old soldiers with the sole view OF get
ting the widows pension No deeis-
ion was reached regarding the measure.
Reform seems necessary in tie
State Of New York. when the clerk
of the lower house Of the legislature
gets up rs soon rs adjournment Is
announced and loudly calls upon the
members to come up and get their
passes, of which he ha, a large
package. DID they decline? not a
bit Of it. They went cr3wliug M
TO the clerks desk like lingering
wolves. The noticeable thing about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

-IWEETI-FIyE years ago Dakota,
which is now applying for admission
as one Of the most superb among the
sisterhood Of states, was described a
an expanse Of aikali plain for the
most part uninhabi.abla. Further
south the Great American Desert.
since is invasion by the railroads.
has become a yertabIe garden ana
the Mormons have in like manner
made the sand heaps about the Great
Salt Lake rejoice and blossom as the
rose. The impracticable wastes
IN the Dominion are becoming the
granaries Of the world ana the climate
of inaccessible Alaska has recently
been pronounced delightful. Now it
is proposed to turn Sahara-the
type in all time Of wilderness
and arid desolation-i9to an island
sea and il tropic j jungle. AlI these
changes point to the probability that
through art, or nature, Justly appreci-
ated, the whole earth Shall sometime
be for the habi.adon ana use Of man.
Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30
go, z.o,e stair o: ,a>,.trs.on,s

George Washington was tall,
Iar-s-Hmhed, shy boy of about fifteen
WHOM he fell in 'oye with a girl whom
he seems to have met when living
with his brother Augustine. lie calls
her, ii orc Of his letters arterwarl. 4
Rowland beauty. and tradition makes
her to have been Mis- Grimes. who
later married, and was the mother Of
one Of he young soldiers who served
under Washington in the war Of In
dependence. NJ hatever NAV have been
the exact reason that bis love affair
did not prosper whether he was too
shy to make his mind known, or so
silent rs not 10 show himself to adj
vantage, or SO discreet with crave
demoanor q to hold himself too Ionr
N reserve, Il Is impossible now II say:
but l suspect that one effect was to
make him work harder Sensible
people do not expect boys of fifteen
to be playing the lover: and George
Washington was old for his wears
and Lot likely 10 appear Ike a
spooney.-From George Washing
ton, by Horace +. Scudder, in ST.
NICHOLAS for February.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30

1000 cords Single bolts delivered at
Single Mill in Superior, this winter
J. A. TAFT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-30
Superior Times.
SUPERIOR. IT'S. SATURDAY. JlY. 20. 1856.

The TIMES has been daIy entered as the Post
Office III superior. Wis, Is second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Condensed Locals.

Cnas W h1te, u young colOred man, was brought
u this city last night from Narrenton. Va. by
Detective Carter, and i'll the Police Court to-day
was charged with stealing Il suit OF clothes
rom John Pollard, also coiored, and was SEN
fenced 10 sixty days in Jail.
Jen Chandler, OF TINS city, was among the
Speakers at the Boston festival last night at
which $4,000 was raised in aid of the Irish par
lisimentary fund. Gov. HILL of New York and
Representative Collins were also among the
speakers.
HE North Carolina State Press association
has accepted an invitation OF the Richmond
and DSnville railroad To visit Washington and
VIII come mere In UoGy saturday.
The closing exercises of the PensOra Free
kindergarten. under the direction of Mrs Louise
POLLOCK, Sih and h streets, were held yesterday
afternoon The class OF twenty-five children
went Though many pretty and interesting ex-
erc1Ses peculiar To me kindergarten schools
George hawkins, cOlored. threatened To cut
John BailOr's heart out with "A razor and was
deadly weapon.
Ms > j. McCathran, 2O5 street southeast
reports That some one entered her house YES.
1e' i5y ana stole u satcneI containing $40 and
L." bottles OF medicine
- o. .HiIOgicn. VINO Keeps a saloon at 700 ID
street northwest, was fined S1O5 in the Police
't'1Tt to-day Tor Keeping an unlicensed bar An
apo. nOteu.
r41i-op lodge, No. 1902, G. U. q. of o. F..
sect UidcerS as follows last night: B. F. Grant
r =; A Parker. treasurer; j. W. Scott advo-
c@te, IL VI. Laws, lectUring MASTER Washing
Ion grady, chaplain; j. E Page delegate to the
Ora Lodge; j. E. White, assistant delegate.
tASSe who leave the city during the summer
ca nave The SrAR mailed TO them for any
I-nsti- OF time and the address changed as often
a. desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
DRY GOODS.
NOVELTIES IL SUMNER TExruarn
sEAToN FERRY.

SEAlON TERRY.
SUCCESSOR To PERRY n RRoTHEra
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS COMPLETE
SUCK OF SUMMER DREss FABRIc>s CON.
PRiSING ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
SILK, WOOL. LINEN AND COTTON Tx
ECRr RAW SILK cHEvroTs PLAIN AND
PRINThD INDIA sIIkS IN CHOICR COL
OkINGS AT 81 PER YARD
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEfRSICkERS.
'SREATl y REDUCED PRICES" on PARIS CcM-
BlNAIIoN SUITS. AND EMBRoIDERED
.MARKLn powx PRICES" ON LoUIsINFs AND
SUMMER SILKS
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND CREAM
ALL-wooL DRE>> FABRICs EMBRACING
DfNTELLE LANES, kTAM1NEs. CANVAS
CLOTHS. SEtGfS. CHCnnAS, ALRA rROs<~.
YACHT AND TENNIS CLOTHS
30 PIECES .'SELECr Sly LES IN PRINTED
NOVELTIES IN BRiTIsH AND fRENcH WHITE
NEW INDIA cRINKLEs AND sHIRREp Mus-
100 PiEcEs PRINTED BATIsrEs IN CHOICE
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or ANpERsoSs
NOVELTIES IN TUFrED ZEPHYRs.
IMMENSE STOCK OF til r. FINEST QUALITY Op
PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH sATEENs IN
CONFINED Patterns AND COL ORIN tss"
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN RENNANTS OF
tMEAsURING FROM To 10 YARDS in
LENGTH), REDUCED TO 25c- A YARD
So PLAIN FIGURES ANDCoRRECT PkICES
sEAToN PERRY
PrRRY BUrLpIxs
Penn Avenue Corner 9th street
Established lS4o Jel2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Affairs in West wa.h,u-,o,

HE KNOCKED A WOMAN DOwN William
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Mcintyre for sit
ting upon her door step while he was appar-
entity drunk, whereupon Thompson struck her
knocking her down. He also attempted to cut
George Mccain with razor for Interfering
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT . A. M.-tireiii Fails, temperature, rs; con-
ultlon, o. keceivIn5 reservoir, Temperature.
80; condition at north connection, To- ,nitn
Connection, SO. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 49, condition at influent gatehouse
IA; efhuenL gatehouse 2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-18
Handsome Satin lined Scarfs. Csc.
at Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th and Ii. 1
For Saturday and Monday,
A I'll ~

AT the Oriole. S22 18th street,
The balance of Parasos must 60 Sl25 black
silk Parasols, 69c.; black silk ParasOls value
$1.39, now 7Sc.; a few lined goods, former price
S1.9S, now S1.13; fancy cambria Parasois 39c
worth 75c.; children's Zoe. plain silk and coach.
Ing Parasols IN the same proportion; black Jer-
seys, tallor-made, coat back, 9Sc.; ladies' lisle
Hose, 1oc; gauze Vest, lie, for Soc; gents
jean Drawers, 25c.; India Linen, g. 10 and
l212e.. all worth more money; Oriental Lace, 8,
~ and 1212c., worth 10, 15 and Doc; pinch.
wide swiss Embroidery, 25c.; ladies' Cashmere
Shawls, &c. worth S1.25; gents bleached
Drawers, 33c; beached drawers, tailor
made, best goods, 49c., worth 75c.; Warmers
health Corset, $50; best soc. Corset in the city:
children's embroidered Caps, 10, 20 and 25c.;;
gents celiuioid Collars, DE: celluloid Cuts,
44c.; gents Toe. Underwear, 49c.; 39c. Under
shirts. 25c; best percale Shirts, CSC. worth
$i.2o; Bicycle and Plated Shirts, flannel,
CSC.