davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
Into those prodigious leagues Of ocean which
lay stretched under the sky.

lay stretched under the sky.
had risen TO step the boats mast, and vas
standing and grasping it while directed a
slow look round the horizon, in God knows
| what vain hope OF boholding asail, when, my
eye coming 10 the brig. | Observed that sho
vas sinkiRg. She went down very slowly;
there was n horrible gurgiing sound OF water
rushing into her, and her main deck blew up
with a loud clap or blast Of noise. | could
follow the limo OF her bulwarls luctuating
and waving in the clear dark blue when She
was some feet undor. A number Of whirl-
pools spun round over her, but the slowrcss
of her foundoring was solcmnly markell by
the gradual descent Of the ruin of masts and
yards which were attached 90 the hull by
their rigging. and which shc dragged down
with her. On q sudden. when tho last
fragment ~ mas' hll disappeared. and when
the hollow OF tho wliripoo.s were hat'oning
70 the level SUFFICE OF the sea, up rose a
body, with q sort OF leap. lt was the sailor
that bad lain drowned on the starbolrd side
Of the forward deck. Being frozen still he
rose in the posture ia which hc had expired
that is. with his arms extended SD thgt,
whe miro Jumped 10 the surface, he c9nic wiki
NN iIAHiAr lAAN'A NL' fN HNHt ""Nt NNA hhN" ~
stayed a minute, sustained by Che cdles,
wh.chai-o r@oro,vol mm.
The shocl. occa icacl by this melancholy
object was so great D., cI'nc ucar 20 causing
ire to swoon. Ic sank when the water
ceased 90 twist him. and / was unsrcaldngIy
thankful 10 zee lm vanish, Tor las posture
had all the houor Of "a spectral appeal, all
such was the state of my mind that magma
ton might quickly have worked The aprari-
ton, had 1t fingered, into an instrument lor
the un-ettling Of my reason
| rOsc from tho ecat on 20 which lad sunk
and looscd the sad, and hauling the sheet M
put the oar over the stern and brought the
little crafts head 20 an castcrly couro. The
draught Of AIR was extremely weak aud
scarce furnished impulse enough b the Sii
to raise a bubble alongside. Tho boat; was
about fifteen feet long. fhc would be hut a
small boat for summer V,elsuring iu Eng
llsh July lake wators-yet here WIS / 10
her in the heart OF n vast ocean. many
leagues south and West Of the StorTnicst. most
inlospitahlc point of land in the world, with
distances before me almost infinite for such
Il coat as this 70 measure ere l could hoaNca
civilized coast OF a habitablo island INTO
view
At the start | had a mind 70 ,fcor north
west and blow, rs the wind would suffer. iato
the South soa, where porchancol might mcot
a whalor or e south9aman from New iI9l-
land; but M heart sank 40 the prospect q
the leagues of water which rolled between
INC and the islands anitho Western American
seaboard. indaoi ] understood trat my
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
nbcut twenty seconds I stood in a horrible

Il ~ l.NktiV FNA13tE
fury and smother of frOthing water, hearing
nothing. seeing nothing, with every faculty
in me SO numbed an.i duIled by the wet, cold.
and horror of orr situation, that | know not
whether in that space Of time | was IN the
least degree sensible Of what had hnpIened
CT what might befal.
The water leaving the deck, / rallied,
though half drowned, and staggered AFT, and
found the helm deserted, nor could sec any
| signs of my~c ompanionS | rushed 10 tho
tiller, n I'd putting my whole wcightand force
To il. drove IL no TO vindWard ana secured 1t
by a turn of It's own roap; for ice or no ice
and for the moncn | was so blinded 10y the
Wet that | could not see the boTg-my mad
ness now was 10 get the brig before the SEA
and out Of the trough, advised ty every IN
stinct in me that such another surge rs that
which had rolled over her must send her TO
the bottom in less time than j. would taae a
! man TO cry ooh God"
\ figure camo out Of the blackncSs on the
lee side Of the deck.
'"Who is THAR saidh It was Capt Rosy.
answered.
"What, Rodncyl-aliye' cried he. 81
| think ! have been struck insensible'
Two more figures clmo crawling ait; then
! two moro They werc the carpenter and
three scaincl.
! cricd out, "Who WIS az tho helm when
that sa was shippedf
a man answered, me, Thomas Jobling."
"Vhcres your mntef' ! asked, ard il
| seemed TO me that / was the only man who
had his senses full Just then.
ale was washed forward along with me-
be replied.
Now n fifth man joined rs; bit before !
could question him as 10 the others, the cap
tain, with a scream like an episptic's cry,
shrieked, "Its oil over with MS We ara
upon itl'
Hooked and perceived tho icrbTg 70 he
within a muskct shot, whence it was clear
that it had been closer TO rs when first
sighted than the blackncss Of the night would
suffer rs 10 distinguish. In a time ike this
at sea events throng so fast they come in n
heap. and oven if the intelligence were not
c~onfoundcd by the uproar and Porl-if, in
decd, it we're Us placid Is in any time OF per-
feet se%curity-it could not possibly take note
OF onc-tcnth that happens.
] confess that, for my part, | was very
nearly paralyzed 10y tho noarrosi Of the ice
bory, and by the cry Of the captain, and by
the perception that there was nothing TO be
done. That which ] best r~ocOlloct is the APP
p%caranco Of the mas OF ire lying solidly, lie
a little island, upon tho seas Which roarad in
crcaming waters about it,
All other features were swaliOacl uD In
the AGONY of the time. ono moaStroua swing
TIE brig gave, like 90 somo doomed crc.,ar. s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
".
our rHE WRECK.

-. ~
u' '",. 80 r"ie -" - Ct, ,"',,,. na
"l'' IL 49,
''"' IN.
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III tlII ,~ a. - ~ 81
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f',.' 10 > .'.' ''.'
vi,
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r .r. E.. . - d.,
l. , Xxx
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- -..,vst
Tl. ..... ana s,r--.iny ,.te,v .0.
.'.t t..rG,I,- .
" |- ..-.
.,.T .b,n.,t.. Pc IN. rI.I.
., 49,. ..,,
IN -.l.. I..,ir ,,,.I+ ST.. .f-..
go .q.,.o,. + vbir,al .l. .. l....
,"I .+..,. c.r,f. of lf... a.,.. ..... f..
-.rr,' ~. I.o- Tr.vo, DIM. tir...h f...r
a,5 .,l.. t,cll. Nv ttalo,.I .Ia.bJ
..~..l ,,. ia.ry b,at o.er. tl,l.v with 90
Mn. u'i.j her mas, T., lh. .a...
- , lr,.l ~ r..o %, other s.. of l.t
80. a.. d. ..f.,- or lnGrrs who, So. .lo.l5
D., launched and lyin. alongside. ram l,r
midway uu. lv tie tackle. and. attaching d.
Inc m n rinr6olt in her bow. shovel Ter
nyor fine N and She fell with n splash. ship
,,,o s.,rco ~ botful of water.
I foy,d her mast and sal-the sail furled
70 tbo mast os il was used 10 Iein her-cloee
oroinst the s,ump of the mainma,t: and
,5onrb / sought With all the DILIGENCE that,
h,,,..y would hermit for he ruddor. | no.
,rboro sog il. Int met with an oar that had
holo,,oI IN the other boat and this With the
~. md e,u | drowned into her. the swell
uc,i,g bor mn IN my hand when tho blue fold
- 80
AZ nov. h,einess was To yictual her.
r,n; = tho cobin hut found the Iazarste full
NJ yvotor and none of the provisions In it 20
~ como AZ I thereupon ransacked the
cobin and | found a whole Dutch cheese, a
niece Of raw pork. half a ham. eight or ten
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
mn couli hear the watcr IN the hsll gurgling

anA couli hear the watcr In the hsll gurgling
and rushing with every lift of the trigs bows
and | could not question, from the volume OF
wntor which the sound indicated. that tho
vessel was steadily taking il IN, but not
rapidly. swallowed half a pannikin Of the
hollands for the sake of the warmth and life
of the draught, and 10 render myself GS water
proof ~ poSsible-I took from the captains
cabin "A stout cloak and throw 10 over me, en-
voloping my head, which | had easel in a
warm fur CAP, with the hood of 10; and thus
equipped | lighted n small hand lantern that
was used on lark nights for hcayiug the log
that is, for showing how the sand rams IN
the glass-and carried il OF deck.
moved with extreme caution, casting the
lantern light before me, sometimes starting
q; q sound that resombled 7 groan, then stop
ping 20 steady myself during ono p%lrt,cu-
lar Wild leap Of the hull, until, coming
abreast of the main hatch, the rars Of the
lantern struck upon a mans body, which, on
my bringing The lauo 90 his face, proved 10
be Capt Rosy. There was n wound over his
right brow; and, as if that had nos suii.ced
70 slay him, the fan Of the mast had IN some
wonderful manner whipped a ropo several
times round his body, binding his arm and
cncirc'ing his throat so tightly that mo- exc
c|ut.oner colld have gone more artisucally to
work 70 pinion and choke q man.
Under = mass of rigging IN tll" llrboard
scuppers lay two bodies, as | colld Just
family discern. T. was impossible 20 put tho
lantern close enough 10 either one % distln-
guish IS face, nor had the strength, even if
| had possessed the weapons, 90 eZtr.cate
them; for they lay under Il who.c body %;
shrouds, complicated 10y a mass ofo-hcrG gear,
against which leaned a portion Of the
cabo0se. l viewed them long enough 70
satisfy NY mind that they were dead, and
then with a heart OF lead turned away.
| crosnd TO the starhoard side, where the
deck was comparatively clear, and found the
body Of n seaman named Abraham Wise
near the fore hatch. This man had probably
been stunned and drowned by TIL aoa that
dllel the deck after / had lOosed the staysail
The~e were an Of our people that ! could find
;he others. | supposed. had been washed ty
the water, or knocked by the failing spars,
overheard.
] returned 10 the quarter deck, and sat
down in the companion way FOR the shsl;er
Of 10 aud 20 think 30 language that l have
command OF could put before yoa tao horror
dat possessed me as Z sat moditat.as upon
uy situation and recalling the faces Of the
dead
! win not pretend 10 remomhcr how
passed. the hours tll the dawn camc Iroo-
ouect of frequently stepping below {. iit the
.. LLH H H H I l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

r., ...l.
r."" 20, w J
in' ""S, uNy --. I.'
On" ucS" il''' .-' ''"s ."N' anu 4 "u'
oD"so' y" N''P we "'1' ",'ol0 'DV VIM
Inc HeA. u"y was '"'h 1't o1-''t,' WIN
hc@'y lalS Oh az" aHi d ni5" S"Nl l'oH'
the uoitA' aIH Tue WIN SINAI s"o w" ZIG
tHITu d'y '4- sun sno''' @"d il vas " lar
DAY Guy A"'t'ol! ''''' Dnu N" ."o 100
oergS' IKE olouu9 upon INC lar "vs'e'n ga
me lhero 'oIo"ein cIn' inaA'ol 'louIea
Skies so"I ",u s''" """ " 'D5 "ouD"u
sea- anu '"'i ~ '.' =" y, '"' 10y
III '''.', 81 d % "' "" '"
60 ~ "
mus '"'0'' ' "'
: ~ -~
l+- .,+at h
-. ...- 49,
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- 49,. .- t.. liza. ,.. +
.r, -,,. b... DID. L,.t nt.I Ir.-t. f..
I 5..
TIn,. ~yIt.tr o-b.r. b, ,.r ..r ,-.
-~y.tf,,. I,.t .u.lI... ti. .rlf..
Wl.. a.. third r..lt r.-. sl.,n u..l
r.u.. tl,.t.. ,..,.u.. .,., st.,e. .-.-~ ,-
~ ui.l ,..t e.,.a, "a ..-9p- v..l..oh..y
t,.,l .,-.o., tt. loom. 10 rlgYl me- 81
y,al ,nb c.iI. .at a.n.. and anxiety. AID
~ Nan. ~ -n..e .l....n. 10 .ri my limb.
nj tt. ,oir..I c.amo which ue..lf.d ttcu
,.tt ., ..~,,..t.aIl. l.,I.n sensation that,
tr.lt.-l .,.~ T.. ..,tr,l d., hot .L
~ ..i tor .r.... l,rr .I...
...tr e.lt ..,. Pm, ,og. Ifa.h,tl
Inns, 1.. ,l.-e nv ewes To-. boat .as
.r-Dor,,, throrra tie dark and ,eeth.ry
and her course Ind 20 be that OF an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

bling horizon where the southern end ~ 4,
dic3 ont.
Meanwhile my boat sailod quictly alo,c
running mp and down The smooth aud foa,
less hills OF water very %buoyaatly. ond "a
sun sided into The northwest shy aul dlroi
n rcddening beam upon The coas. toss-l
which | stored
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
CHAPTER IL
TIE ICEBEEG

The loss Of tho sraIs ! have named was no
great matter, nor were Nc 10 be intimidit3l
by such weather Us vas u 10 -exISc.oJ ~
Cape Horn.
But there was an inveteracy in the ealo
which had driven Us down 70 this PAX tat
bore heavily upon our spiritR 1t WAS irnpos-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
IC9nhnsea ie.aesi S4nGlys pap" J


The Grst eclipse of which there i'i'
ton was q lunar one. ami occuiln
cord.ng % Ptolcmy March I'D. '-i u. y
I; waa Observed with accua-cy 81 i~-!
Ion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22
CHAPTER j.
THE STORM.

He Laughing Mary was
a light ship, ~ sailors
term a vessel that stands
high upon the water,
having discharged her
cargo at Callao, from
which port we were pro
ceeding in ballast to
Cape Town, South
Africa, there TO call Tor
orders. Our run TO
within a few parallels
OF the latitude OF the
Horn bad been extreme
~ pleasant; the proven
lsal rnildncSs of the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Fan oui. - or foreign devil. Hil
ordinary name for fore y1,.8 mt
and is not intended generally 81 an c.-A'
siye expression.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-22

Russia's cavalry equals that Of Ger
many and Austria oomuned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
Increase of Heart-Disease.

1t is an alarming fact which has been
brought to the attention of physicians
in this city in recent years that deaths
from heart-disease are six TO one as
compared with what they were thirty
five years ago. Nowhere has it at
tracted more attention than at the
Office of the city Board of Health.
deaths from heart-disease, says DIR.
Mcconnell. statistician to the board,
shave increased in number to start
ling extent of late years. and no
satisfactory reason can be assigned
for it except the general one that we
live faster than we did quarter of a
century ago. In 1850 the proportion
of death from heart disease TO the total
number was AZ per cent. In 1855 it
had increased to per cent, in 1866 it
was over 8 per cent, in 1874 it had
jumped to over per cent 1t had in
creased more than another l per cent
in FIVE years from that time, and last
year (18S6) it was 500 per cent.
These percentages are to the total
mortality. which is the only true way
to reach them. 1t is quite a popular
notion that excessive use of tobacco is
the aggravating cause. That is quite
readily disproved by the fact that OF
the total number of deaths from heart
disease in 1886 326 were women,
against 255 men. OF course women
do not, as q rule, use tobacco -.
Boston Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
Drunkenness, or he Liquor Habit,
positively Cared by Administering
nf. HaineS, Gndnn SnecIllc.

1t can be given in cup Of coffee or
tea without the knowledge Of the per-
son taking it, is absolutely harmless and
will effecta permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate
drinker on an alcoholic wreck. Thou
Thousands of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific in their coffee with
out their knowledge, and today
believe they quit drinking of their
own free will IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once mpregnated with the
Specific it becomes an utter impossible
ity for the liquor appetite 10 exist. For
full particulars address GOLDEN SPECI-
FIC Co., 1856 Race Street, Cincinnati.
Ohio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
SIX THOUSAND MILES OF railroad

SIX THOUSAND MILES OF railroad
perhaps does not seem much at this
day when people talk of continental
systems of railway and millions OF
dollars as though they were mere baga-
telles. But forty years ago there were
not so many miles of road 10 the United
States. To-day but few even of the larg-
est railroad corporations in the world
have so many miles under their control.
1t is only in the West that this has been
done, and 1.-The Burlington System" is
one of the few which is able to show
such grand total. With all this vast
network of lines. covering the greater
portion of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska. and Colorado, The Bur
lington" Chicago, Burlington d North
ern Railroads. in intimate relations.
and offers all the advantages of such an
extensive connection to the people OF
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Eastern Iowa, and
Northern Illinois. going North, South.
East. or West, and East and South to the
people Of Dakota and regions further
Northwest. Forfull information address
w. }. C. Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent G.,
|B. &N. r. r., St. Paul. MINI. 52w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
An Editor on Drummers.

At the game supper given at Macon,
Ga. the other night, to the Travellers
Protective Association, f. III. Richard
son, of the Telegraph, thus eloquentlv
apostrophized the assembled guests:
What would Georgia be without
her drummers? She would be cooped,
corralled. and crushed in the mad bat
tie for commercial supremacy. What
would Macon be without her drum
mers2 She would stagnate on the hills
of her beauty and starve in the valley
of her plenty. Tue drummer is the
courier of progress. The drummer
carries the thought and customs of the
city into the provinces. He sows the
seeds of promise in waste places. He
makes the dreary hours to blossom
with song and jest. He is the swift
and shining shuttle which weaves the
wool and warp of our wealth. Wher-
ever the pioneer blazes the march of
civilization the echo of his AK is the
football of the drummer. Wherever
men gather in the mart his voice is
heard. Werever weak aud defense
les women is in distress, lis big heart
and his strong arm are ready to serve
her. Wherever vicious tongue as
perses the fame of his city or his state
none quicker than he to resent the in
suit
There is in our busy times no more
interesting, no more romantic figure.
He is destined to hold in literature
place as unique and honorable as he
holds in commerce. Gay as the trou-
badour, gallant as the laureled hero
of the tourney, loyal to duty, at once
shrewd and chivalrous gentle, and
brave, undaunted by difficulty, defiant
of discomfort, | dub him the knight err
rant of civilization.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23

ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. Mrs.
Harriet Cummings, of Cincinnati, Ohio
writes: early las. winter my daughter
was attacked with severe cold, which
settled on her lungs. We tried several
medicines, none of which seemed to do
her any good but she continued to get
worse. and finally raised large amounts
of blood from her lungs. We called in
family physician, but he failed to do
her any good. A. this time friend,
who had been cured by DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam For The Lungs, advised me to
give 1t trial. We then got a bottle,
and she began to improve, and by the
use of three bottles vas entirely cured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23

GIVE THEM A CHANCE. This is
to say, YOUR lungs. Also all your
breathing machinery. Very wonderful
machinery it is. Not only the larger
air-passages, but the thousand of little
tubes and cavities leading from them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs cannot half do their work.
AID when they do, they cannot do well.
Call it cold, cough, Group, pneumo-
MIA, catarrh, consumption or any of the
family of throat and nose and head and
Iung distractions, all are bad All
ought to be got rid of. There is just
one shire way to get rid of them.
That is to take Boschee's German Syrup,
which any druggist win sell you at rs
cents bottle Even if every thing else
has failed you, you may depend upon
This for certain. cow
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23

SATISFACTORY EVIDENCE J. w
Graham, Wholesale Druggist, of Austin
Tex. writes; II have been handling DR.
VIM Halls Ballsam For The Lungs fol
the past year. and have found it one of
the most salable medicines / have ever
had in my house for Coughs, Colds
and even Consumption. always giving
entire satisfaction. Please send me an
other gross
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUSLY.

THE VERDICT UNANlMOUS.-W /.
d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind, testifies;
II can ecommendElectricB as the
very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured
of Rheumatism of ten years standing.
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio
affirms: "The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters." Thous-
ands of others have added
their testimony. so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or
Blood. Only half dollar bottle
at Stone & Hassell's Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
A CURE OF PNEUMONIA. MID.

A CURE OF PNEUMONIA. Mr.. ID.
Fl. Barnaby of Oswego, N. Y, says that
his daughter was taken with violent
cold which terminated with Pneumonia,
and all the best physicians gave the
case up and said she could live but a
few hours at most. She was in this
condition when friend recommended
DIR. VIM. Halls balsam for the lungs.
and advised her to try it. She accepted
it as last resort, and was surprised to
find that it produced a marked change
for the better. and by persevering o
permanent cure was effected. 52w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
THE CHILD RECOVERED. My

THE CHILD RECOVERED My
little girl. aged seven years, was af-
fiicted with severe cough and cold.
She could not sleep but coughed almost
necessarily. | was induced by friend
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and was astoinshed at the immediate
relief it gave her and the cure it pro
duced l would not be with out it in the
house for any price. l have tried many
remedies for coughs and colds, but this
is superior to anything have ever
tried. Prof. j. NJ. Mehan. Capita
City Commercial College, Des Moines
Iowa. Sold by A. il. BARBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23

CHILDREN STARVING TO DEATH
Ga account of their inability TO digest
food, will find most marvellous food
and remedy in SCOTS Emulsion. Very
palata BILE and easily digested. DR.. S.
w Cohen of Waco. Texas, says:"I have
used your Emulsion in Infantie wasting.
1t not only restores wasted tissues, but
gives strength, and increases the APP
petite"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
SORE THROAT NAV be cured il

SORE THROAT may be cured in a
few hours by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm when the first symptoms ap-
pear. If the case is bad one, thoroughly
saturate flannel bandage with it and
apply to the throat. Chamberlains
Cough Remedy should be taken inter-
nally and cure is certain. Sold by A.
H. BARBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
Foop FOR CoNsUMprIvEs. Sc,

FooD FOR CoNSUMPrIvEs. SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hvpo-
phosphiies, is most wonderful food.
1t not only gives strength and increases
the flesh but heals the irritation of the
abroat and lungs. Palatable as milk
and in all wasting diseases. both for
adultsand children, is M arvellous
nrd anfhns6iciRe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-02-23
MORGAN'S, MILWAUKEE.
~~-~-@-N-N-N@~~-~-~-~-~-~-N
Purchasers Pleased!
Economists EsgaytsgIi!

Our massacre markings of Dry Goods
have met with fervid favor on the part
of our country customers, if the numer-
Gus outside orders we've received for
them are any criterion. Here are few
more CATCHING CHANCES of which
our friends should avail themselves:
27.inch English Cashmeres, black, navy blues.
medium, and seal browns, wines, myrtles, etc.
WoIth Ioc .''' $500 iuV
36-inch Diagonal Suitings, same colors as the
Cashmeres. Worth 25c. .,...... ........... 15c
S4inch small checked Fancy Suitings. in green,
blue. wine and brown mixtures Worth 35c
+.-...--..s. .s...ts. -. .... SoC
3Sinch Fancy Homespuns, in light AID dark
mixtures. Originally 60c. !. ............. 3TIc
4G-inch Cashmere. wines. terra cottas, pluns aud
and dark gobelin blues. Have sold all along at
ST. 90. Just a few (Which won't last many
days. TO close out at. ............... Gsi &C
52nch Ail.Wool Suitings, in checks and stripes.
Real dollar-a yard goods. Cheaper to wear
IMAM prints AZ .......... bSt &C
Atwood Double Shawls. Extraordinary en-
ucements .-...-..' ...'. .....' ~ w
Large importation Of Linens just cleared al the
Custom House here. Send for Circular re-
garding them,