davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

board Of Selsetmen for six years, and has
been Deputy Sheriff for twelve years.
Jarvis G. Marble. Of Paris, the pre-.
sen, incumbent Of the Office Is eandi-
date for reelection as County Treasurer
Mr.. Marble Was born in Bethel. Is sixty
Eve years Of age, Was educated in the
common schools. lie s now engaged in
farming though be Was formerly an es-
tensi,e manufacturer Of powder. lie
represented the town Of Paris in the
State Legislature in 1860 and '6i. also
in 1850. 81. 50 and 50.
There will doubtless be some eompe-
tiiion in the Convention over certain OF.
fees. bu, whatever !, may be. the Re-
publican. Of Oxford County may rest IS.
'ur,d that every gentleman named above
possesses ample ability and men, aud
whichever Of them are % Fortunate As to
receive the nominations can well and
will receive the undivided and hearty
support o. their frl'os eiiix'n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
NEWS or THE WEEK

~arransr rhe - .sE unrI.rsr. MalFl.i. So
fund gulu RI murIrr II nr frsf Nrrrrr .r ~
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ron. p, tts l.rrvsf m 80 cor-rrv. 80 tlroai =,
hln.is srre ifrHsr nuf ri fr rHTH.0Hf
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fairI IN ttf ii0asr fl toulr.aas. To- r0saf
uaf sarl, 81 uasf rfrl.r 90 htfr taFri ..f
terms 4 l. q slosni rrti.rr - ft.rfr. rsrrt.
.1i ts.slsf.nf male So arI .....s arEur.Irfs III
.arIorf q ths urssarr. s..l ~ Nosrtfa go -r
lraf. N a. Hal sl0kr il Opposite. IA .trEr
81 srih.s.s.i.. u.sff.ar II aFor q, a.e.r o.. So
hf.I 81 hsrE.r. IfrsHIrI Urrr Nf tN.0I Nasf..r
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t.os AFIetoa is.as s.arr ue ~ frrs..lais .'
thf nlfrtur. Aaf.r Nfa.f Us.Ul i.l ..1f.rE 4.
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r.lss ..ri rnf rl 60 a. srF0rlr r.arfI trtfra
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if~n. "a. str have hffu rrf i.rrr u0rfls totri
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tsr...l.s ra.s r.anEri f.ruaaI fIHslr. A...ar
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rrsIsu. be Al SPA fl f.r r.lrfu. arI rTrffs.
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gnrs - o. tra.fh - o. o.. FL. tslr.i IS s.sflrl
rss.rrtsi -fnsf.r Alma
"WEDNESDAY 4 n. tar.. Master W.rAnsr "a
80 An.Eais ri isaor Assfu..y = raotl. NJ.
solrI. sfrfruHTI fl fEr rrrffrr.srr fl
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ns~ed wriassisF sn.i e. I.rf sEs.a frri I'M ftfu,
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. HrHnHH HHrH aH.r .H....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
SIGNIFICANT.

I, isa very general remark, and re-
mark too Of much significance: "the
country never looked 6ner a, this sea-
son" Certainly vegetation Of all kinds
vas never more luxurious and thrifty.
Our bes, and most important eroP-ths
grss. crop Is already assured. the APP
pie crop Is equally promising aud 50 are
o,hes-bat the assured grass crop part
ieularly Is cause fOr eongra,alaiion- IL
means prosperous year for the Oxford
county farmers; and as agricultural pur-
suits form The leading industry Of our
county. IL nigh, well Be said that IL
means . prosperous year for all. The
prosperity Of the farmer al~sys means
the equal prosperity Of the merchant and
the mechanic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

" the snisrprisipg and aggressive OK
ford correspondent Of the Aryu' would
70 out round Among the voters . little
more. instead Of dreaming in the solitude
Of bis saloon. he would Be- quite likely
TO se, a much more correct idea Of the
political situation than be seems TO have
a, present II be would even take time
to step TO the door aud enquire Of some
fairly eel posted small boy be nigh, a.
least learn thA, Henry NJ. BeAroe. Of NOT
way and Waldo Petisngill Of RumiOrd
are ia entirely difsrsni Senatorial dis
irieis and therefore there ~ill be no &C.
essiOn for "saliry weather" nor "Ooes-
sional thunder storms a, tie Coun,y
Convention on aeeouni q these gen0e-
men. ale can learn lots more II he
only goes AZ Il right"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
coNGREssMEN RE.NoMINATED

The Republican Second Dis,rie, Con.
ven,ion assembled 10 Auburn las, Tues.
day. There were pre.en, 297 delegates
on, Of a total Of 81 who were entitled ,c
seats
James S. Wright. Esq, Of Paris. wa'
chosen Chairman OF the convention. and
filed the position in . manner highly
credi,sble TO himself and acceptable TO
the members Of the convention. On
taking the chair be referred TO the fact
,hA, the administration Was now in the
hand. Of our opponents, "but" said he,
III can see in your faces the conviction
,ha, our party is as strong as ever and
the determination ,ha, the mex, Congress
shall be republican" Applause.
While the Committee on Credentials
va. out. Hon. John p. S~asey Vas call.
ed upon to address the convention and
responded ia his best vein.
The several county delegations reported
the following for members OF the Dis
triet Committee: Seward s. Stearns OF
Oxford, Z. NJ. Drew Of Androscoggin,
Charles T.. Pariugton Of Sagadahoc.
Horace W. Me,calf Of Lincoln, T. b.
Nortoa Of Franklin, 7. X. Simon,on OF
Knox.
Hon. John z. SwAsey moved the NOM
nation by reclamation Of Hon. Nelson
Dinsley. Jr., for Representative to Con-
gress. The motion Was carried by =
rising vote, amid great applause.
Two resolutions were adopted. reaf.
frmins the principles Of the party. and
presenting Mr.. Dingley asa Represen.
ia,ive whose "un,iring efforts in behalf
Of the business and commercial interests
Of no, only this Congressional District
aud the State Of Maine, bu, OF the whole
county, en,i,le him to the supper, OF
all voters OF this district"
On the same day, conventions in the
third and fourth districts respectively re-
nominated by seelama,ion Representa-
tiyes Milliken and Boutelle respectively.
Mr.. Reed was re.nominated the preced-
ing week. Thus the whole OF the pres.
emit Maine delegation Is to be returned.
The Boston Journal well remarks. con-
corning our Maine Representatives,;
The Republicans In that State adhere to
the sensible custom Of keeping Represen.
tatiyrs who have proved useful members
In Congress- custom which has Tor
years made delegation small In numbers
influential beyond their individaal votes.
II you dssifs . good paying business
without the Investment OF large CAPITA,
read the advertisement OF ths publishers
OF "Picturesqas Warrington" which VIII
be found on another page In this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
NOTICE.

,t,IIE 4 nd.ulgusd. q special Com iIise, 40.
poiatei b. the sugr sme J Judicial Court. holi.
on siihla snd for he County % Oriotd, % the
second Tuesday Of Ftruafy. A. ID. lssa. W set
gnoa The peal % the IahabitAnts Of .umnsr,
ION the iossmsng OF the COuntv CoomissiOnefs
fot .sH County. Ia rsfssins % dissontnue esf'
i.in rosd, a. aid out sBd located ~ the County
Cor m % ousrs over hnf thea osnet ~ catis
Harden and 4. q Biii'. aud nov o~ned b. Cal.
xlo U.rssn aaf David Andrews. hsfeby ave DO
lice that they will meet 81 the store Of Hiram IL.
Chandler In ssmnsr. IN said COutty, on Tuesday.
Aufua ~, A. u is,t. 81 ten oclosk m Inc iore.
qsssiiou and 10 hear ell parties Interested, and
., ee,s such testimony ~ may b lad bsfofe Them,
on the suflect matter u rad appeal.
Paris, Nay 70 isrd.
HE>Rl a.. WALKER
HIRAM nvBbAhp' Commune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

JuD0E FosrER sends Us handsomely
printed eour, calendar for the Judicial
year 1887. From this We learn ,hs,
Judge Virgin will preside a, the October
term IN Oxford Coaniy. Judge Foster al
the February term and Judge wal,On a,
the May term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
DIED.

In West Peru, May ~, Mr.. Daniel y. Turner, .sei
81 years June Z, Mr.. Nsy. wife % Daniel y. 1ar.
nsr. aged about :oyeEs. June !. Mrs. fssf smiih'
In Norway. Jsas IL. Blanche Bach. aged isyssr'
and rnoaths.
In Hiram, Nay %, Waller Almoa. soa efAlnon
Young. aged n year, and mouths.
In bsnn ark. Nay y. James IIiiton aged 80 years.
I mopth-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

Tn advertisement OF "Hor.e Hoe.
and CaltivAiors." by r. c. Merrill. South
Paris. last week made mention Of
"Clarks Ro, Ridgsr." I, seems ihA, i,
should have been "ClArk's Ps,sn,
Ridger"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

THK DEsocHAr -ill begin neSi week
series Of illustrated Biographical articles
on distinguished persons. Other interest
ing features vii be added occasionally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
BORN.

In Canton. Jnns S. 70 tie sif Of W. u. Gilbert. q
Ia Psr.. June :. TO the wife Of fr.ht Bennett, a
In New Gloucester. May Is. to the -iis Of King n.
naek. o daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

TW Commissioner; Exercises ~
Hebron Academy ~ill occur ca wsdnss-
day. June 3Oih. afternoon and evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

Good trout sshins i. reported from al
parts Of the Cogniy this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
MARRIED..

In Osior,i, June s, by Rev. J. N. DUNN, Henry
staples and Fanny iIaInlin. both 81 welchvnls.
Ia Dridgton, NAY ~, Manson Y. Russell of Orford
and Lllris Dalton of Bntg'on-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
DlRIeo ROOFING COMPANY.

BaIider. should investigate as 10 the RoofiBo
Msterial Manufactured BY the Dirigo Rsofng CO
n = tidy IN sppear.ncs; durable With property care
hr half q century. The roohng for 100 feet costs
to'ni N Maine with railroad 90 steamboat connec.
ions II u the most valuable roofing ever Invested
Ca the price Ju.t the thing Coz cottages. send Coz
circular. Address Odso Roofag C. steep Falls. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

home rule for Ireland. Recommends
Hon. Joseph X. Bodwell to the voters OF
the State. and speaks In high terms Of
Gov. Robes faithful service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

NEw ApvEErisENENnS
Nof.re. hr t.rrrrr no. Wtttrr. glnfri.
f.Glffsllr Wlsl.rlfa1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
1nlNrY rnNNrNTInN


TIE Heplhi cans 20 oKfcri COUNTY a-e fe
1uests.i % meet On Convention ~ ihe Count
ilouss. Paris ilUl on "Wednesday. iune = l,-.
~ D. oclock a A.. fur ne rurIo-e ~ ~ nlna.
tin.f eaniffiatas pr thr fnIlus iuE County on
Csrs va. Two senators. to uuuff tuln.
ulsslonsrs. County Attoruey. Nlefk of Liufts,
HeTisffs ~ t,sssis. Ifur TIE lAsiftn Ani wee
tern nisfricisl sheriff AM rrUasafsf
Tie tasls 81 reTrrseuf alton Ill = a. foi
loss Harh Insn AMI Plantation OfEA1itei
fuf elsCfiCu purposes Ill D. eniiile.i "a ole
telsrsts an AZ aliilfiuual delegate fur tINfrN
seventy i've votes C,sf for n Republican cAn.
itisfs fur tsCveInof In tle eleCtiou - 10 \
majority fraction 20 forty votes III tlto ~
fIfl. ~. to.u 10 an alilfiflonsi delegate.
IOuN y rrANiiN.
IsNANt. a.. klMnhli.
~INAkn :. ~rlAkN~.
rHrNk ti YOUNG.
JANE IRISH.
0WA~. a.. FlNulArlE
nsuuhliCan County NOmmlnsF.
IL ssvsrsl tnSns AMI Plantations al D.
entitled to tns ttllusinr representation ~ IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
IS HE r M E N
HUT A.-s> MA,s1-

Bahsr's Great American specific. The iafaiiibls
core for ell paine internal or eItsrusl,) cute.
barns, bruisss spra Inc. soreness OF Limbs, rbeu-
matism, neuralgia. toothaehe, and other houss-
hold ills. 10 cold BY ell dsslers. Price. Soc. Mas.
rios Bsker a Co. froprs. PortiAsd. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

IL you desire Q good PAYING ousiuess
without the Investment Of large capita,
read the advertisement OF ths publishers
OF "Plcturssqus Washington" which VIII
be found on another page In this paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08

While working onsthe frame for wind
mill at Setfner last Monday, John Kick
man Tell distance of about 20 feet In
+ Che lal1 a ring on one of mis- fingers caught
on plank and was torn of, decorating
theIhnger in such a terriblemanner that
ne went to Plant City that night and had
IL amputated by DR.. We4ls. About. year
SINCE Mr.'Hickman had a,narrow escape
from death from falling from house on
winch he was working.
The argument on the motion for iudg-
nent IN the case of Fildes againstthe AS
| sOclated Iress was continued at Jackson
EllleySaturday morning in the Circuit
Court before Judge Baker. The point
raised by Mr.. Jones that he was not the
agent of the Associated Press in Florida
was vigorously argued and various Aft
daVits were submitted for and against
tnls statement. After listening to the
attorneys for some time the Judge took
the papers, reserving his decision.
An organization has been formed by the
leading colored men of Jacksonville, hav-
ing for its object the holding of State
Ialr once ayear in that city by the col
ored people of Florida. Two thousand
dollars IN premiums will be awarded, and
judges Wilt selected from all parts of
the State. The scope of the fair win in
clude everything raised InaFlorida, espe-
clally field products, fruits and live stock
An appeal rs made to the cOlOred people
| IN all parts of the State to take a lively
interest IN the fair, and to bear in mind
Whenthev SOW to harvest the best OF
theirgraR for exhibition at the fair. 1t
Will be addressed by Gov. Perry, ex-Sen-
ator Bruce and Fred Douglass. j. W.
Thompson is President of the association
and j. r. Scott is Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
LACES.

We shaflcontinue during the ensuing week
TO offer the balance in'etock of that large and
elegant stookAof L8CES recently purchased
by us at AUCTION at half the cost Of i'm
pOrtat0n.
Every lady who examined those goods Iast
week pronounced them to be the bestseleC-
, ton and handsOmest patterns they have ever
seen anywhere, and the low prices were SO
tempting thatladies who had no Immediate
use fer the goods bought large quantities.
knowing they could not buy them again at
twice the price. There is no human proDa-
biiity that such an opportunity will occur
again in the near future, therefore 10 behooves
every lady IN Savannah To secure all the
Laces and Embroidery they wantfor this ana
next season at the following unthOught of
prices:
LOT $4,000 yards Assorted Laces at SC
per yard, worth I0c.
LOI 2.--25, 600 yards Assorted Laces at DC
per yard, worth 2Oc.
LOT , $1,000 yards Assorted Laces at lie
per yard, worth 25c.
LOT 4.-S3.00O yards Assorted Laces at
l71<c per yard, worth SOC.
LOf 5.-80, 900 yards Assorted Laces at dc
per yard, worth 95c.
LOT 6.-I20 geo yards Assorted Laces at 29c
per yard, equal tosanything sold IN this city
from 4Oc 10 soc per yard.
The above assortment comprises Egyptian
Laces, Oriental Laces. Spanish Laces, Hand
made TorchOn Laces, Chautilly Laces, Ouch
esse Laces, and Wool Laees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
Willis the Evangelist.

From the AtAe'ss sCGa. } Baraor Watchaan.
Miller Willis, the evangelist, is in the
city, and we do not suppose there is an
other Miller Willis in the country. For
implicit confidence in his Creator, and
indomitable perseverance in doing what
be considers his Makers VIII and I'M
swerving faith in the promises of God
Miller Willis is peculiar For twenty
years he has been on the highways speak
ing a word for the Lord and trusting in
Him for sustenance, and In that time has
never suffered for anything. Has tenn
poral wants are few and the only object
that he has In life is In trying to,warn
his fellow man to ''flee from the wrath
to come" He never fails to speak
out in meeting, and no one who knows
him phere has any doubt as to his sin
cerity. Eccentric as he is in his methods,
there is, nevertheless, a deep purpose in
his most faithfully carrying out day by
day. With all his eccentricitles, Miller
makes thousands OF friends in bis travels
and no one ever insuitsorharms him. He
started out to verify the promises Of the
Lord, and thus tar he expresses himself
as satisfied with Gods dealings with him,
and only aw ats the call TO come up higher
1t matters MOTTO him what men think of
him, and perhaps when the final reckon
ing comes. il will be found that Miller
Willis was not so much OF 'crank" after
oil
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
THE MAN OF THE ETH OF NEAY
-AnACCurateAccOunt ofthe Incident
at SpOttsylVania Courthouse.

lAnAcCurateAccOunt Ofthe Incident
at SpOttsylvania Courthouse.
From the A tJGBtd4( Ga. y Constitution.
A correspondent asks us to give the
exact facts OF the occurrence of the
twelfth of May, and asks if Gen. Lee ever
Endorsed the account of that heroic action.
Our cOrrespOndent-states that Bacon men
in his neighbOrhOOd say that Gen. Lee
denied that any such thing ever took
place. We present a full history of the
occurrence as taken from the history of
Gen. Lee by Rev. j. VIM. Jones, ID. D.:
On May 10, 1864, the Confederate lines
were broken near Spottsylvania court
house; the federal troops poured into the
opening, and terrible disaster seemed
imminent. AS Early's old division, now
1 commanded by Gen. John B. Gordon, was
beng rapidly Formed TO recapture the
words, Gen. Lee rode to the trOntand took
his, position Just in, advance of the colors
OF the Forty ninth Virginia Regiment.
Lie uttered not a word-he was not the
man for theatrical dispfay-but as he
7Qufetly took offhis hat, and sat his war
h0rise, the very persOnifcatlon of the
genius Of battle, twas evident to all that
he meant tOlead the charge, and asmur-
muir of disapprobation ran down the line.
!, his side, seized the reins OF his horse, and
exclaimed with deep anxiety:
Seen. Lee, this is no,place for you. Do
go tOthe.reaF. There are Virginians and
GeOrgians, sir-men VINO haVenever failed,
and they Will nottfaiE nOw-win you boys
Is 1t necessary for Gen. Lee to lead this
charger"
Loud cries OF "No, mop ''Gen. Lee to
the rearl" seen. Lee to the rearP' "W e
always try to do just what Gen. Gordon
tells us, and we will drive them back If
Gen. Lee will only go to the rearV burst
forth from the ranks.
While two soldiers led Gen. Lees horse
to the rear, Gordon put himself in front OF
his division, and ms clear voice rang out
above the roar of the battle.
Forward Charge! and remember your
promise to Gen. Leep'
Not NapoleOn's magic words to his Old
Guard, "The eyes of your emperor are
upon you'll" produced a.ahapDier effect cane
these brave fellows swept grandIy for;
ward, stemmed the tide, drove back five
times their own numb ers, reJOok the works
re-estabAshed the Confederate line, and
isconVeroeda threatened disaster into bril-
liant victory.
Hon. john Thomson Mason wrote to
Gen. Lee asking him to write cut his story
of the above incident. The following was
Gen. Lees reply:
LEXINGTON, VA, Dec. 7, 1S65.-MY
DEAR SIR: regret that my occupations
are such as to prevent NE from writing
at present a narrative of the event
which you request in your letter of tie
4th instant.
The account you give is substantially
correct.
Gen. Gordon was the officer.
1t occurred in the battles around Spot
sylvaRia court house.
With great respect, your friend aud
servant, Il. f. LEE.
Hon. John Thomson MdSOn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Although CENTENNIAL trade sold MS
thousands upon thousands OF HANDK Err
CHIEFS, we fipd ourselves overstocked in
MEDIUM aud LOW PRICED Linen
Handkerebiefs. To clear Thorn all out the
coming week we have marked them down as
follows:
Lot ChildFen's Fancy Bordered Linen
HandlCerehiefs at SC each reduced from Sc.
Lot Chhdren's Fancy BOrdered Linen
Handkerchief atsc-eaeh, usual pTice;i21Sc.
Lot Ladies Fancy BORdered Hemstitched
LINEN HandkeEehiefs at &c each, never sold
before less than NC.
Lot Ladies' Fancy Bordered and PLAN
White Hemst4tched handkerchief at lie,
wOrtiI2Oc.
l Lot Ladies' White. and Fancy Border
LinenHemstitched HaBdk erclnefs, fine quail
ity, at 175<c each, reduced from 25c.
! lot Best Quality Ladies' Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchieis at &c, never offered
less than Soc.
Lot Geots' White and Colored Border
ipen Handkerchiels at 2215c each. positively
worth 40c.
Cotton and,Cambric Handkerchief in end
less variety at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
They Are Dissatished

At Atlanta the men who take chances
on the pool boards are dissatisfied with
the management.
They say the managers are not sufi-
GENTLY careful and leave many loop holes
for complaint.
"Friday's peol selling was shame"
said one man. macon and Savannah did
not play on account of the failure Of Sa-
vannah TO reach Macon. The game was
given TO Macon. When man goes up to
the pool board and planks down his money
he does II thinking that nothing but rain
will keep the clubs from playing.
In the case OF Macon and
Savannah IL was known in Macon
early in the day THAT the savannah club
would not reacn there. ! claim that IL
was the duty OF the managers OF the pool
boards here to keep posted and not sell
tickets on Savannah when the game
would be- given TO Macon, according 70
base ball rules. Ifbelieve the gentlemen
are honest aud would not do such thing
Intentionally. but they ought 70 keep
posted. IL is due 10 the patrons OF the
hoard. Another thing is, they seldom get
the batteries correct. A feW days ago
lost biz money on Atlanta, because Wells
Was down on the board as pitcher, ana be
did not Diteh.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
DANIEL HOGAN
WILL OFFER
Extraordinary Bargains
DURING THECOMING WEEK IN
BLACK SILK
GRENADINES
BLACK AND WHITE
SILKS.

One lot Black Silk Grenadines at Coo,
reduced from 81.
One lot Black Silk Grenadines at Toe,
reduced from 81 %.
One lot Black SILK Grenadines at 81, re.
duced from'$1 30.
One lot Black Silk Grenadines at 81 %,
reduced from 81 IS.
One lot Black Silk Grenadines at 81 70,
reduced from 81 So
800 yards Black and White Striped Sum-
mer Silks at ACC yard, reduced from 65c.
800 yards Black and White Checked
Summer Silks at DOC yard, reduced from
9Oc.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at 221&c,
worth 35c.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at &c,
worth BIC.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at Soc,
reduced from SOC.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at Acc,
reduced from 60c.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at SOC,
reduced from 65c.
Nuns Black AN Wool Yelling at 6Oc,
reduced from Toe.
Nuns Black All Wool Yelling at 65c,
reduced from soc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-08
WHITE GOODS.
JUST PURCHASED,

The whole White Ge0ds-stOck OF an Importer
who Is retiring from business, consisting Of
400 Dneces OF india Linen. Victoria Lawn,
Persian Lawn, French MAJ nsOOk, Check Nain-
sock, Plaid Organizes and Piques. These
seasOnabe gOOds have been marked at such
low figures as TO guarantee timely clear
ance. The following are the order Of prices
IS pieces lndia-Lawn at SIC per yard, equal
to anything offered for l0c.
100 pieces India Linen Lawn ~ l0c, superior
to their regular i5c quality.
l2j pieces ine India Linen Lawn az l5c per
yard; tins lot cannot be matched anywhere
less than &c.
800 pieces India Linen. hest quality i'm
ported, at 25c per yard, never before offered
less than 40c.
200 pieces.Victoria Lawn at l2I4c per yard,
sold early in'the season for zoe.
/ Lot ~ wards wide French SansOOk Al 40c,
worth positively 65C.
100 pieces Persian Lawn at l5c, 20c and Csc
per yard, worth zoe. Soc and BIC.
200 pieces fine satin Check Hainsook at re
per yard. worth double.
10 pieces Pad Organdy 40 l0c per yard
would be cheap for l5s.