davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR [

Stephen ii. Claycomb, the ae
nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
saw the light August 1f,SN
Waverly, Lafayette county,
When he was one year old 5h5H
settled on farm in Saline co1aa
Miami. His boyhood days Wqis
principally in attending tt6&
schools. In 1861 he went TO-
nois college, i'll Jacksonvilleys ~ 1lf
1864 to the university of Michigais, It
Ann Arbor. lie entered the law de-
partment in the university of Virginia
in 1866, and graduated in law two
years later. In the fall of 1868 he was
admitted TO the bar at Marshall, Salin6
county, and in the fall of 1869 he locaf-
ed at Nevada, Vernon county, Missouri,
and opened law Office. He resided
there until the spring of 1875, during
which time he was married to Miss
Sallie Il. Headen. About this time
lead was discovered at Joplin, and Mr..
Ciaycomb thought that perhaps lead
and zinc mining would prove more
profitable financially than the practice
of law, consequently he removed to
Joplin and began with pick
andh shovel to seek the hid
den treasures. For four years he
worked at mining and then concluded
to again take up the practice of the
law, and is now engaged at his profes-
sion in connection with a real estate
and abstract Office, in partnership with
Marion Staples. In 1884 Mr. Claycomb
was elected over large republican
majority to represent the western dis
trict of Jasper county in the Missouri
legislature, and at the last general
election was elected to the senate from
the twenty eighth senatorial district.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The democratic party OF the state of Mis-
anirms and adopts TIE declaration Of principles
set forth in the pla OIm OF the national demo
cratic party, assembled in convention ut 81
LOuis, june Z 1858. and pied ;cS liz cnTnrs. sup
port 10 Grover Cleveland uni Allen q Thur
man, the nomlnrcs of Tint convention fpr pres
It.HL and vice -prcs!d-n ui the United States
Z Confident OF the integrity aud wIrtUm Oi
the dcmOCrati party IN conducting the Affairs ol
this state, we inv the Cio- est sci iIUy and we
congratulate" the people upon the prospect OF an
overwhelming approval of the st IT, and nat ipDal
administrations as conduci"l by the servants
OI the people and the repre- cn;utiyrs OF the
democratic pprLy.
3 We approve the action of the democrat /"
house of representative of tho present Congress
in passing the Mllls bill, ana declare IL to be in
obedience to the terms of tn" cuustItu ion limit
ing taxation 10 the pun Pose OF rnIsIng the rcve-
nue. Tor the payment OF the necessary expenses
and oh igG lions ui the government.
4. The demDcraric party ~ Ia" SPECIAL cham
piUm OF The prOpie condemns all trusts and rings
and 'avuIs ruch wise lC. .islaL.0n as will secure
TO both producers and consumers prices based
on the laws Of supply and demand.
We dcplOTe ana deeply lament the untImc-
ly death Of Gov. John =. MarnIuduke, amt the
Etatc bears willing feGtimo' TO his honest aud
faithful administration Us chief exccut We Oi
the state, and to his eXat,d Il character ns u cIti-
zen and public servant whose integrity was
above suspicion.
G The splendid judicial ticket nominated by
HE democratic Judicial convention, recently
assembled at Springfield. meets our approval,
and we hereby lndOrse and cOmncnd It to the
hearty support of the Denple oi the state
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
THE FAIRVIEW PIONIO.

The Fairview democratic picnic was
grand success. Early in the morning
the crowd began to gather, and by ten
O'Clock there were some 800 or 1000
people assembled. Speaking was
opened promptly at ten o'clock by
Judge y. Ryland, of Lexington. He
was followed by Hons. John S. Black
well and John Weborn, of Lexington,
and John G.. Tarsney, of Kansas City.
The principal subject of the speeches
was the tariff, on which all the speak
ers did credit to themselves and their
parties. The speakers were introduce
cd by DIR. B. ID. Ragland. At twelve
O'Clock dinner was announced from the
stand, and bountiful repast was
served, which did credit to the ladies
OF Fairview and vicinity. Excellent
music was furnished by the Odessa
Cornet Band. Good order was main
tanned throughout the day, and taken
all in all it was grand success. We
noticed q great many solid old demo-
Gratis and leaders of the party from all
over the county. They all had a pleas
ant time and good dinner and went
home rejoicing and resolved to support
the democratic national state and coun-
lV tickets in November next
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
JUDGE SHEPARD BARCLAY.

Judge Shepard Barclay, the
date tor the supreme judgeship
born in the city of St. Louis OH N
ber 3, 1S47. lie was given a col---z=
school education at the public school,
graduating at the st. Louis High
School. From there he went to the St.
Louis University, where he graduated
with a degree of A. B. in 1867. The
next two years were devoted 10 studies,
principally of law, at the University of
Virginia. He graduated there in 1869
with degree of LII. B. After study
ing law in st. Louis for year he went
to Eurore and entered the University
of Berlin in Prussia, where he remain
ed two years. On June l, 1872, he was
admitted to the St. Louis bar, and
commenced practicing with Mr.. VIM.
q. Marshall. In 1882 he was elected
circuit judge by majority of over
5000 votes and took the bench in
court No. 3,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Free Wool Means Cheaper
Clothing.
HY HARRIET NJ. PLUEKETT.
From Belrord's Magazine.l

From BelfOrd's Magazine.l
Then we can start on a common ground,
An ye'll find that our Yankee mechanics
viii sell Ihor productions throughout the
world
An pervcnt these congestions an panics.
"Wo0l?' Yes, ! hev bunch Of sheep
(Bct the dOrgs keep lis in lluucr),
Ninety. ! gave the perr"eds 10 Mariar
Ter 20 with her aigs and butter:
But she seq herself that the profit on them
Ain wuth all This cu-sin' an rIp?in',
Fer her butter an ags fer the fu|t two months
Pays more than Il whole years cllppin'.
But she gIowls like smoke al the price Of the
wool
When ii's wovc into cloth fer wearin'-
All the wool she sells won't half buy the
clothes
or the boys--lhar's Il chance for swearin'.
But don't think it's real economy.
Or IA sign of Il business thrifty.
Ter pay ninety cents fer raisin' wool
That's only wuth iOriy or fiity.
tariff that kivers the difference
'Twixt ourn an fureign wages,
With leetle margin 10 stimulate
The man that I'm business engages,
IL seems ter me would pervent these trusts
An combines" that's now eXpandlR.
From kiyerin' the land with Iicr wings an
claws,
An hOldin' things at ther cOmmandin'.
Crushin' our export Industries,
An rasin' things higher an higher,
Amt givin' Il livin' chance to our people:
An that's what sez 10 Mariur.
"Frcc trade" Free trade he Gcrped. Col
oncl;
Their amt no free trade in perveniIn'
man from scllin' wherever he can,
The things of his make or Inventin'.
Theirs sky million of people here
Are we gOln' TO limit our sellin'
To sixty million. while Jest Oul side
Theirs twelve hundred million yeilin'
Fer shirts, an coats, an vittles, an tools.
An we the smartest a gOin'?
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
THEoiMANUFAOTUREs REAL L<EW

Mr. William Whitman, of Boston,
appeared before the Tariff Commission
at Philadelphia, October l6, 1882, re.
presenting the National Association OF
Wool Manufacturers. lie presented a
statement prepared by the carpet man
uiacturers who were members of the
association, which said I'VE request
that carpet wools be put on the free
list, We believe that this will be in
me interest of all parties, wool growers,
wool manufacturers and consumers,
and that it is for tho general interest
OF the whole country that at least all
raw materials that do not compete
with home products, and which enter
into important established Industries,
should be admitted tree, in cider that
such industries may receive the iulles
practical development, and thus in turn
contribute in thousand direct and in-
direct ways to the consumption
articles of American growth and Ipo,.,
Iacture." rariff Commission 'p''''
volume =, page 2, ,4l6
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
HOW RIDICULOUS! /!
From the Kansas City Tlmes.l

FROM tn6 hansHs lily Ilmeb.l
Everybody has seen chicken with
its head cut of. Its last struggles are
almost as life like as il the spinal COL
umn had not been severed. It leaps,
| it whirls, it almost jumps Jim Crow.
1t will lie still awhile and then sudden
ly leap 10 is fist. lts wings beat q
protest against the cruelty of its decsp-
itation. Even at the end something
like reproach comes out from Its
ruffied feathers still astir and fiutter-
ing.
similar in every respect to head
less chicken are the republicans OF this
congressional district in their cOntOr-
tions, their gyrations and their ridica-
lous carvings on. The head, Warner,
has been removed from the balance of
the republican body, and no chicken
after the same operation ever went
through so many spssmodic antics.
ever cut 30 many ridiculous capers.
ever presented SO many grotssque and
laughable guises.
lie shall not withdraw from the race
the outcry Is. One republican will fall
on the neck of another and weep.
True, the tears are of the order of the
crOcodile's, but they are cOpi0us enough
to wash from their cheeks the paint put
there TO hide their dOlorous hypocrisy.
Where two or three republicans meet
together one would naturally judge
from their groaning that the corpse of
some dear, dead thing was in their
midst. If caucus is held such lamen-
tsti0ns are never heard upon any other
occasions except at a camp meeting.
Now and then the boo hoOing is as
ltormenting as swarm Of buffalo
gnats. There appears 10 be the fiaying
of hides and the swapping of heart
strings. Hysteria follows, and then
every symptom known to a morbid
nervous system rushes To the front
like an express train, and there is war,
pestilence and famine all i'm one mess,
and muck and bunch together.
1t is all sham, and pretense, and
shuttle and deal. 1t fools no one.
Leastways it does not fool one battered
old campaigner, SCARED from the
wounds of many battles, skiilful of
fence as the best swordsmen in any
army, patient as becomes the leader,
cool as all counselors should ever be,
wary rs one who has often been burnt,
reticent as al men are who have ecan
iInrehs Of the heesIt aisd 0oilowssezs 81
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
PAIRVIEW.
Mr.. B. f. Hammer is some better.

Mr.. B. f. Hammer is some better.
Mr.. A. g. Campbell is up and about
again.
Mr.. w. y. G. Campbell spent last
week in IIigginsvilc attending the
fair.
Mr.. James Elmore spent two days al
the fair.
Mr.. L. II. Cobbs is at Independence,
attending a teachers institute.
Mr.. i. w. Osborn returned from the
state convention last Friday night. ii.
seems to be pleased with the nomina'
tons.
Miss Virgie Cash returned home
Saturday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. John Cash of Mound City, Kas.
Rev. A. A. Moore preached at the
school house last Sunday.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

John NJ. Wood, the nomnee ior
attorney general, is a citizen OF Kshc-
ka, Clark county, away up Il, the
northeastern corner OF the state, n -aa.
which sometimes caused himf0
referred to in the general gsEarn!
"the member from lOWaI' =.
born in Franklin county hF-
s, 1850, and graduate 81 IL
Grange college, Lewis corn,., Mo,
1872. He imme iisteiy coiaI..; 81
the study and practice 9, IsT,
rapidly rose in his chosen
In 1880 the democrat @
elected him TO ;uc log.
lie served the IL such
conspicuous ,VaJ a .ae
to the thir' -sc"aa .,Sgencva
and was ihul ..yH red with tao
OF speaker .uta TIN VI me boz
Clark county Ipesple 1elightc ,n.
success, saIibhslupbaek TO g Iesia.a
ture faguasthigA teisn aaG is limo he
was Inade speaker, bc,hg &c v0UuGes
NAH eyer elected to that .iEh GaJ T..
ep0hAisie1bffice.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
He FLOPPETH.

Verify the day cometh when the sick
republican tlippeth, becomcih Hopper
and tioppeth himself from the stone
wall OF high tariff and falleth humhly
into tho lines of democracy. Each day
numbcrcth some victory for the Bour-
bous, each day waxcth hotter and hot
ter for "Grs ldpapa's hat" and ere
Novembcr's 9th day ha. rolled around,
old Sol will smile sarcastic smile at
republicanism.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Total. ..s41S.813.204 % Sa25. .s7O.o
sin conference. PENDING.
Speaking to = correspondent on Il

s..-.. ~,Oiy Iustauco reduces
the amount of the appropriations mad
by the house. In the case of the q, M
bill alone the increase is 81, ,0O0, 900.
is q comfort to consider, however, IL
five of the bills have not yet becoIl
laws, and we can lop off some of u
items most Objectionable"
'Do you see any room for the repub
licans to make campaign capital ont Of
these fgures2"
"None, whatever. 1t is a fresh aud
most pointed illustration of the tact that
a large surplus incitea to extraYsgance,
and a wsfning ;hgt inmediste action
to reduce the reveHues must ne taken.
1t is impossible 10 restrain congress-
from d uselrss Ontiay OF the public
mogsy when tbs treasury ie fall 10
oycrtlOwing
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
ETHAN ALLEN. BUSINESS MANAGER.

IIRCUIT CoUKr-First Mondays of April ,
August Iud brCrmhCr.
ChiMiEAL COuR - First Monday OF March and
second Monday Of October.
PruRATE C0UuT-Sccond Mondays Of Feb
ruary, May, August and November.
COUNTY COUur--FIrst Monday IN each month
MASONIC.
LEXINGTON LODGE. No. ii9, n. +. Il A. M
Thnd Munday IN each month.
ROYAL AKCII CHATTER, No. O-First Monday
IN each nOi liz
DEHioLAY LoMMANpEi,t, NC. 3,K. Fourth
Monday each month.
%. o. n.
oHION LODGE. No. II 90 Every Tuesday night.
lTAaKA LNCAMrMENr, No. 6-Evcry second
FRIDAY night III 'aDh month.
GUIkNBkHG LoDGE, No 32i-EvcTy first ami
sccnnu w Wedn, sday night IN each month.
a. q. U. W.
LEXINGTON LEGION, No. lO5, ShLbCT KNIGHTS
AND IiAHMoNY LODGE. No. 81, ~. %. 4. W.
second and fourth Thursday IN each month.
X. or l..
KNIGHTS OF LABOR-EverV Monday night.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED weekly TO the lntciligenccr by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, August %,
to Saturday, September 1, A. ID. 1883. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con.
tanned In list.
B +. Hampton 10 W. A. and G. W.
kestersOn, g hf sc sw 10. Is, % S 600 0O
WIN. Robertson to Abner Ward,
lot and NV hf lot 3, blk l., Aull-
vile. ...................... II 90
VIM. IL. Silver 10 Fannie w. Sill
yer. univided n hi u. and hf ne
~. 30, 2I............ .............. $500 90
ne NV s, 80, 2S..................... 1000 OO
Chas. j. Filzgerel to F. Schawin-
gor'lt, c hf NV 10, As, 81 ....,..... 1900 90
Geo. jung TO Jesse l.. Neer. W Inf
| ne. and NV se, AMI he sw. Is, 30, %. $500 Oh
Bernhard Hatmcr to Chas Gaus-
man w hf sc, and hf bt sw 1850. % 4, $50 Of
Anna B. Bramme 10 Lutte Keller,
. fl off side lot 3. blk -, McGirk'S
add Lexington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 0C
JnO. Taubman ct al to Henry
| Hainkel, % feet off side lot 10, blk
80, 1T add 10 Lexington .......... l.2OO oC
D. Nj. Sans to Jno. StrOdtmOn, pit
sw NV "a. 80, ~; 20 acres ....... 200 OC
| August Osthoff TO oscar NJ. Sans,
| sw NV "a, and pt ne %, 30, %; and
acre near Napoleon ................. $500 Oh
Mary Sans TO Henry A. OSthoR
pt lots 9, q and 4, blk 3. Napoleon. 0j5 GO
II. w. Tucker TO Wm,A. Whitsett,
| ne sw 30, and pt sw Sc 30, 40, 27.... 1900 GU
John w. Prince to L. w. Avit, @ hi
NV ., As. 27......................... 1000 OF
Jas. w. Harrison to Juergen Mey-
er, NV NV "a. 40. %. 5................ 1900 OO
Asa 7. Kirtley to JnO. j. Hogan.
trustee, los Sc, 81, 5S. SO, 90, 81
and 81. Hinkle's add TO Wellington 77O 90
Z. =. FulkersOn to Zach w. Wright
| hf lot II, Wellington. =. ........ so 90
JAS. w. Houston to u. W. Wright,
| W Inf lot IA. Wellington. ...... 10 90
+. VIM. Sellmeyer to Zach w.
Wright, hf ne sw 3. 80, 2S.... 800 90
T.. r. Sellmeyer To Zach w.
Wright, ne NV s, 80 2S. ......... 1,l00 %
American Bank to Edwin +.
White, NV ne SO. 81. %. ............ 1850 OC
Geo. jung 10 Sydney Swunev, lot
| |. Jung's subdivision to Higgins
| vile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. 200 0O
Fred Hader to Elizabeth Hader,6
| acres OIL end sw 10, 4S. 81 7..... zoo 00
Fred Hader TO Elizabeth Hader
and children, 100 acres off end
sw 10, As, 81. ...................... 1000 &C
Lexington Savings Bank TO Henry
Glinnsman, Sc NV, and hf sw "a,
40, % 80. ..... -. E. .......... 2,iO0 0t
lJ No instrument will be filed until tbs
| fee IL Daiu u-T
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
gLPg GLAND ANp GRANT.

From she Philadelphia Tipsa.1
The message Of PrseideUt Clevelsnd
Delivered ~ congress in 1893 or the
Canadian di..y,e is practically iepe-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Wabash Railroad r,me Table

OmnIbus will leave the hotels III this
city for K. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. ut ..................7. 90 n. IN.
Returning, Will arrive at............. . 80 IL. III
Omnibus will leave for u. IL y. juno
ton. making connection with trains
going east and west, and north as
lar ~ Richmond, at.......... see. 4:30 p. m.
Returning. will arrive at ............ 30 y. IN.
JOHN Z. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
FOLLOW THE CROWDS and COME TO|
McCAUSI- -AND'S!
IF YOU WANT ST TO DO THE WORK
OF ST. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.
When what offering, and hear tho will

% are offering, and hear tho prices, you will
NC the rush. The big bundles that are
eopIo know a good thing when they see it.
What other merchants call ''dull season."
nty Of money, at all times, to buy goods if
: we have the goods and are in Il position
you, we expect to get Il share of your
several lines of goods
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
THEY WILL TURN OUT.

! From the HigginsyilIe Adyspce.l
John e. Tarsney can be the NEXT
congressman from this district and will
De II the democrats will turn out u
the polls,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
significant a occasions 10 the
Ranks.
From the Dallas County Democrat.

From the Dallas County Democrat
The county convention held by the
democrats at Buffalo, on Friday, the
oath, was the most enthusiastic and
harmonious that this county has known
for years. The republicans had all
along prophesied that this convention
would be as discordant and boss. ridden
as theirs had been, SO they were out III
good numbers TO see the fun, but they
were treated to kind of fun which
they neither relished nor expected.
DR.. S. S. CBrr, their nominee tor cor
oner i'm this county, who had been
spoken of as Mr.. lIeard's opponent in
the republican ranks for congressional
honors, when invited to speak ,annOunc-
cd his withdrawal from the "grand
old party" and his intention TO affiliate
hencefOrth with the democrats. lie
made rOuSing speech in which he
cxcoriated the republican party for its
hypocriiicl pretenses of friendship for
the poor man. He let them have il
right and left and told them of mean.
ness that those outside the party had
not been aware of. The laundering
applause which greeted him all through
his speech showed that like as the fire
burns in the bosom of the mountains
beneath its weight of rocks and OF
SHOWS, so the fires of love tor the prin.
ciples of the democratic party burn
with strong flame in the hea,ts of that
class of our citizens who have tor sew
eral years been crushed beneath the
weight of republican majority in this
county. DIR. Carr spoke OF the market
Tor home products created by the pro-
tective tariff, and showed how admira
bly, 1t had performed its work when the
cattle on our thousand hills, our corn,
our wheat can not be disposed of at any
price which will even approximately
remuneratc the farmer for its prOduc-
ton. lie thanked his former associ-
ates for the nomination as coroner and
prophesied that the first subject pre-.
sented at the morguc and over which
he should sit as coroner would be the
now corrupt, disintegrating and dying
republican party.
DR.. Carr is a talented man, acknowl
ed by the party from which he comes
to have been their "smartest man il
the county," Ihey have already
grown shy of public debates, on th,
tariff, but we understand that 4he doe.
tor intends to meet them u t,e''sS''s''
they will permit him to ti<lfssEs
make it warm for JOseph
republican candidate Tor
whenever he ventures VIII
borders. He does not come 10
ing office, but only to live iDftlA
whose pure principles hIseors
approves. 4va
At the close of his speech
George proposed three chg
Cleveland, Thurman, Fr&H6
Carr and tariff reform. Epcej
crat seconded the motion ipdN
applause.
Mr.. A. ID. Matthews, a
attorney of Urbana, this COZ
called upon and made finesA
| which he announced his vii
from the greenback party ard
tention hereafter to vote with
Ocrats. He is valuable 7dtf
the anti monopoly ranks, asstti
| harness for work. lie, tOof;N
us upon principle. -
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
~ CHI AP

of the best things have had this
200 yards Plaid NansoOk, at &c.
300 yards Plaid Nansook, at &c.
300 yards Striped Cable Cord Muslin, at 64c
IS White India Linen Robes worth So and So So for 81
20 Coored Chambray Robes, worth $2 so, for 81 Is.
$50 yards French Satine worth 35 and 40c for 25c.
200 yards American Satinc for Sic
100 yards Striped Chambrays for l23c.
45nch VAL Lace Founcing worth 81 25 for 75c
piece 45nch Val Lace FOuncng worth 81 So for ST.
pieces 45inch Swiss Flouncing, worth ST. for 75c.
Tx Lace Flouncing, worth 50 so for 81 IS
Tx Lace FlounCing worth So, for 81
Tx Lace Flounclng, worth $3 so, for 81 so
Tx Lace FIouncmg, worth ST. for 81 IS.
worth 81, for SOC
.rth ST. for soc.
301 yards Wine Silk, worth 81, for soc
294 yards cream All w DOL Bunting, worth 25c, for l2!c
yards pink All Wood Bunting, worth 25c, for l24c.
25 yards pink Nuns Yelling worth SOC, for 12Ic.
25 yards blue Nuns Yelling, worth 3Oc, for 123c
80 pieces Irish Trimming, worth 25c, for 0c.
25 Kid Gloves White and Cream color sizes and 81 for 10c
l Remnant Carpet Is yards, worth Csc, for 37@c.
Remnant Carpet, 10 yards, worth 65c, for 81
Remnant Carpet, II yards, worth Csc, for 37dc
Remnant Carpet, St yards, worth GOc, for 35c
l Remnant Carpet, ~ yards, worth 75c, for 40c
/ Remnant Carpet, 101 yards worth S5c for SOC.
l Remnant Carpet, 194 yards worth 90c for SOC.
Remnant Brussels Carpet, yards, worth S5c, for soc
Remnant Brussels Carpet, 81 yards, worth S5c, for SOC.
Remnant Brussels Carpets, I4 yards worth for SOC.
Remnant Body Brussels Carpet 81 yards worth 81 25 for 75c
Body Brussels Carpet Oa yards worth 81
75c.
Remnant Body Brussels Carpet 10 yards worth 81 for 75c.
Our stock of Staple Goods Ladies and Genemens Summer
Underwear Hosiery Gloves Corses, Collars and Cuffs Vengs
Towels Table Linens Napkins Toilet Quilts Lawns Gnghas,
Dress Goods &C.. &C., is full and the prices down
Remember that headquarters for Black and Coocd Silks
Sura Satns Velvets, Pushes &c II spend dollar for
thing this line before you what offer you you will
regret it, so don't do it. Respectfully,