davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Why Goods are Sold lower n, Cash Store.

IL has been estimated that FIVE per
cent. of all the goods sold on credit
is lost by reason Of bad debts. In
fact, every merchant doing a credit
business allows this much for loss
when selling goods. Then every man
that pays his bills not only pays for
his goods, but Eve per cent. Of his
money goes to pay for goods bought
by dead beats Not only does the
buyer lose the FIVE per cent. hut we
will show that he can buy from eight
to twelve per cent. cheaper Mt such
stores than ut a credit store. The
merchant can buy goods 1T least from
three to seven per cent. cheaper with
cash than upon time, no matter how
good his credit may be, and IL he
sells on credit hc Is compelled to- buy
on time. So II 10 evident that cash
merchant can sell from eight To twelve
per cent. cheaper than when doing =
credit business, Now. is not this to
the advantage Of the buyer?
! have concludes 10 adopt this sys.
tenn and will be pleased tn have the
people give it fair trial. think it
will please as W. a. save YOU money.
! am going to make a big reduction
in prices sell goods lower than they
haye ever been sold in this place, and
only for cash or produce. You will
please notice the difference in the
old and new prices Of a few articles
mostly used
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Movement. OF People A.ou, u,

| Movements OF People About -,
Summers McCrum and Jos. wotring
Of Aurora, we've in town Monday.
J. q. Lantz, of Rowlcsburg, was
in town Tuesday and yesterday on bus
mess.
Col, Rigg and c. c. Crane were here
ON Tuesday night, attending the h. of
Z. lodge.
Miss Bessie Adair, one of Terra
Atlas charming young ladies, was Wis
iting friends in town a day or two this
week.
Harry Jones left last Saturday for
his home in Baltimore.
Cheap John Michael, of Oakland,
Md, called to see MS Monday, and will
be in town again to-day to remain with
us for week
NJ. L. Howe, of Mt. Lake Park,
was in town Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Childs, of Housewife,
W. Va. has been visiting her brother,
Cephas Dodge, in this vicinity. = Oak
land Democrat.
Raymond Matiingly. of TOWNSVILLE,
attended the Reading Circle here on
Saturday
Thos O'IIara, one of Prcstons best
pedagoP ues, was in town last Saturday.
+. b. Stone, of Rowlcsburg, was in
the city on Monday on business.
j. w Shaffer, one Of the most sub
stantial citizens of Union district, was
in town on Monday aud made this of
fee a business call
Miss Nora jackson, who has been
unable to teach for several weeks on
account Of having the measles, came
home Monday.
Miss Lena Wright, of Independence,
was the guest of friends in town
several days this week
Nolen Gibson. of Albrightsville, was
at the county seat on Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

On Saturday February I, 1888, Of
consumption, after an illness Of two
months, Miss Matilda Bucklew
daughter Of Solomon Bucklew, OF
near Amblersburg, in the 23d year
Of her age. Her remains we're inter.
red in tho family burying ground ON
Sunday.
The twin children Of Handy Glib
son OF Oakland died week before last.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Dry goods, notions, boots and shoes
from ten to twenty per cent. cheaper
than ever before. This is an age Of
advancement let us keep up with
the times and adopt tie cash system
and buy goods cheap. I take all
salable produce at the highest market
price in exchange for my goods at the
greatly reduced prices, hut in no case
do I sell goods on credit,
Trusting that this system will merit
the appreciation Of all my patrons and
the public, ] am for the interest Of my
customers and protection Of myself,
+. VI. THOMAS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

is what the name indicates 'Reau lator'
ri that most i'm ~ rtant organ. the Liver.
II your Liver out Of ORDER Then " vcur
Whole system defanQod. tho breath often
sive, YOU have headache. feel lanquid
dispiriie1 and nervous n" appetite sleep
- irou hlsd and unrefreshinR. Simmons
Liver Regulator restores the health act
iou ~ the LivoT. See that YOU get the
Genuine prepared by , VI. Zeilin a Co.
a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
A FARM FOR SALE.

farm NJ 90 lnres IN Vliisy District
one.half mile from Rec '-vi'te anH ~
line of the Black Bbft'e x n 70 gcrcs ~
this isrm IL cleared anI 20 acie~ of good
timber ms new dwelling hnnsp aid
barn nav lencing and T. in ex ,elIent
condition throughout. has two wells md
three springs of nsVeT-fsiling water: mn
derlaid with tho AMI foo' veins ~
coal aud iron ore: n very desirable farm
For further Information sri1e terms
e.; call on or address.
STONE q KILDow Real ESTATE Agts
KingwoOJ. West W
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
MARRIED.

On January 10. 1888, at the resi-
dence Of A. d. Perry, by the Rev. A.
d. Perry, Geo. b. Gibson and Rosa
b. Mckinney.
On Tuesday, February 7. 1888, ct
the Catholic Church. Rowlesburg bv
the Rev. Father Boyce, William Ma
lOney 80 Gilmore.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Meat Market

fine Undersigned begs leave to inform
the pnblic that he IN now managing M
WOriblngtoa Meat shop. and IL prepare
10 furnish everything found wv p FIRST
class meat shop, Including Beef PoTs
Sausage, Mince Meat Lard 81.
a share 81 tho public Patronage Is res.
pecifdily solicited.
IL 3sn BENZ. SHAW.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
County and State News.

Call in and see us when in town.
Pillsbury XXXX -four at Thomas's
cash store, 1915 per barrel.
John Albright has been on the sick
list for several days.
Born. unto Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Dell. on Jan. II, son.
Again it is rumorei that the Graf
ion Stansard will soon be started.
Best quality 1914 sheeting at 229
cents per yard. THOMAS.
The NJ. l.. Social will meet at G..
w. Riders on Friday, February 10,
1888.
Lancester's best check ginghams
ut Q cents, and best dress ginghams
at 10 cents a yard. THOMAS.
Justice Ryan has Fifty one cases
set for trial on the 18th inst. - Tuck
err Democrat.
The best brown muslin for and 8
cnets per yard A. THoMAss.
A series Of PRAYER and praise
meetings are being held in the NJ.
+. Church this week.
There is four nice winter hats
(ladies) at Thomas's that can be
bought for almost nothing.
st. Valentines Day and Shroye
Tuesday come on the same day this
year-next Tuesday, the 14th inst.
so cents suspenders at Thomas
for 35 cents.
Last Friday, the firm Of Vickery
IL Jones, timers. was dissolved, Mr..
Jones retiring.
A Republican club was organ ICED
Mt Rowlesburg last Saturday evening.
The Republican Of independence
have also organized club.
Silk buttonhole twist, two spools
for FIVE cents at Thomas's. 1t has
always sold for Eve cents a spool.
The prince OF merchants. Joseph
Jackson, continues to keep on hand
the best selected stock ~ goods 10
be found in Kingwood which lac sells
cheap.
Last week a calf was born on the
farm OF w. T. Jameson, Mountain
Lake Park. without ewes or tail
Although sick, at last reports il was
still alive.
A watch contested for nv Misses
McCabe and Tucker OF Grafton for
the benefit Of the Catholic Church oi
that place. brought S86l.45, Miss
McCabe being the successful compe
litor.
Reuben Greathouse, OF Masontowr
and Allen j. Freeland, Of Rcodsvill,
we're granted pensions. and Noat
Gross, Of Reedsville. and WIN. II
Casteel, Of Brsndonville. have haC
their pensions increased.
Mr.. Geo. II. Shaher, has secured
tho position Of travelling salesman
for Timberlske, jackson e. CO., to-
bacco manufacturers, Of Lypchburg
Va, and is now showing fine lin,
Ofssmples 10 the merchants Of biz
territory in which Grafton is includ
cd. He is already building up
good business, and as his goods pri
ces will compare 10 advantage will
any other house in that line, IL Is on
" fair that Mr.. ShafTer should b,
given the preference by his fellow
toWnsmen over other drummers VII,
are non.residents Of the town.-Grai
tor Eagle
We congratulate Air. ShaGer, an,
know ne will give entire satisfaction
"a his employers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Louis Teets IN ShaGer ant Bona
field 100 acres in KinEWOoi.
II. G.. Davis TO w. NJ. Funk; see
deco.
Philip II. Keck, $50 acres IN Val.
10y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
The COMING Year of s.
Nicholas.

Tho fifteenth veT begins with u .
number inr Nov' mbar 1887. no tho pm
fishers can 1903 .to.lr.' 80 ~ .' g
S'oh = by Mrs Francs Hodg%on Burnett
Frank X Stockton II n Is yesen, Jo-
Chandler n iris. J r Tr0wbridge, 90.
Richard NJ Johnson I.pui~a NJ Alco.
Prof fired Church Williams " Rideiri
Washington Gladden. Harriet Prescott
Sppford Amelia v T. r. Frances Cour.
euay Baylor Harriet Upton and MANY
others Mrs Blr etrs short Serial viii
be the editor Us n WORTHY successor "a
her famous little Lord F.uutloroy'
which appeared iu ~ NICHOLAS
WHY not try ~ Nichols This year foi
the young people In the housc7 Begin
with lie November number Send ~
g. 90 or subscriho thr~ugh bookseller,
end uewsdcalers The Century Go 2,
FaSt l7ih 81 New-YOtk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Cheap Johns Great Auction will
begin this (Tbursday) evening at
Bells Furniture Room, on West main
- Bargains for everybody.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Notice of Dissolution.

The co-partnerrhin heretofore existing
uhuer the nNine of NickerV " jones is
this 3l~t drv of January. dissolved Nv
mutual cfnNen'. All p-t sons knowing
eWselv"s {" he UNDECIDED To The above
u nnrd hrm viii fad their accounts with
NJ T.. Viukery. Please call aud set.
tic Il an early date.
G. T.. VIcKPRY,
HENRY &. JorRs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
St. Nichols in England

r. II not aior" w America tbtt ~ Nici %
plas has made it, great Success Tho
London Tncy SAYS: CIT Is nbpv" anV
'hinQ wo prnduo in the SANE. line" Th'
Scotsman say-; RI r. IL NO magazine
that can successfully coidpeto with IT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
The Editor, Mary Mapes
DODGE,

has renartsbl" f'"ulfv To- knoNin
I'D ep,ortiiripy children Under hc
stiumll 'ealrr dip. 'ir NICHOLAS brip,
~ thousands .: homes on both sides .
the water know ledge and delight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Trains leave Tunnelton station as
follows:
GOING EAST.
Ne 5s-Accom s:55 n m
2-Mail 7:Gl III
s-MaR io:37 N IN
e2-Arcan, 5 40 y m
Mail 1919 p IN
GOING VEST.
No 3-M-n 5:52 NJ
si--Accom. l0:+5 IA
s-MsIl 6:o9 y rn
ss-Arcom 7:04 M
i--Exprsss iC:"i p IN
Nos. 2, 8, 5 and do not stop.
wN. NJ. CLEMENTS,
General Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Farm for Sale.

The under .igcd ha farm of 100 acres
siina'"d about tour miles from Kingwood
which thew will sell cheap. About 10
has good fonces. n 2-atory dwelling ANA
ont buildings. we'll watered and Epler-
did yonn1 orchard. II il only shout two
miles from The railrssd and ~ anderlnid
with 4-'oot Iein of coal, Lime stone in
abundance. Church And school houses
within mile OF the farm. Cal on or
address STONE a KILpow,
KInVwood w Va
or Jineson Snyder on tho premises
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
Societies.

Ksights 81 H. thids. Lodge mee's'every
Tuesday ever ing ut their hall over
X. Jackson's store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09
EttlaEfa7nHRY.


Following the battle series by dis
tinguishcd generals will describe in-
tcresting features Of army life, tunnel
ing from Libby Prison. narratives Of
personal adventure. otto.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-02-09

Nolen Gibson, of Albrightsvillc, wa
at the county seat on Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Hon. Edwin L. Abbott, who
has just returned from a tour
throush New JERSEY. Connecticut
and New York State. said TO a
representative of the New York
Star that the Democrats need
have no fear of the result. He
said: "W orkingmen everywhere
recognize that the great question
at issue is one that directly af-
fec their interests. They know
that one party must be right and
the other wrong. and they are
studying ii with a determination
10 arrive at the truth. The farm
ers have at last awOke TO the
fact that under Republican rule
they have been forced TO sell
their products in the cheapest
market in the world and forced
to buy all The necessities Of life
in the dearest market. They are
ready 10 help themselves little
nGw."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
Another Republican Forgery

Republican newspapers are
publishing another forged extract
purporting 10 come from an En-.
glish Journal, the English Iron
Era. Tins alleged quotation ap.
peared III the Chlllicoihe Leader
last week, stating that the Cob.
den Club was raising a large sum
of money 10 "aid the free trade
propaganda in the United Stat
es." aud that Lord Brassey has
given $1,000, others less, and the
hat is gong around" The New
York Post has made an inves,i.
CATION and ascertaine.l that the
alleged quotation is bogus. that
there is no snch paper as the En-
glish Iron Era. in England, and
that the quotation never origl
mated IN any English paper, but
is absolute forgery. like other ex
tracts given prominence in Re-
publican papers. pnrporting to
come from the London Spectator
and the London Times. Not
only Is the quotation a forgery,
but the fact is the Golden Club
has done nothing whatever in
the premises a large number of
The members OF that organization
being OF the opinion that high
protective tariff IN America, is
helpful to England.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

The manufacturer, with a pro-
lection of AZ per cent tariff, fur
nishss only about % per cent ofall
our exports, while the farmer, with
comparatively no protection, fur
nishcs about IS per cent or the bal
ance of our exports The manu-
facturer represents but 5 per cent of
our sixty millions of people and
enjoys the enormous protection of
nearly 80 per cent. furnishing but
one.fourth of all the exports of the
country. while the farmers, With
comparatively no protection, fur
nish the other three fourths of our
exports. These are facts which
our agricultural readers thorough
lv understand, Oh if they don t they
should.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

General Grant was one of the
wises! leaders the Republican par
ty ever had. OF the tariff he said :
"The int oduc.i ion, tree of duty. of
such woods as we 10 not produce
would stimulate manufacturers of
goods requiring the use of those we
do produco, and therefore would be
benefit to home Iroductlon.' And
again he said what approaches very
near the same sentiment as Presi-
dent CIcveland's letter of accept
ancc. 1t is as follows: "AIl duty
paid upon snch articles goes direct
Iy TO the cost of the article when
manufactured here. and must be
paid for ',y the consumers"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

The Columbus correspondence ol
tho Cincinnati Enquirer, 14Lh, has
the following:
That the Grand Army is rapid;
drifting into politics is quite appar
cnt from the developments in the
last twenty four hours. In nearly
all the regimental rcunicEs Repub
lican campaign speeches have been
made. at an immense meeting
held OH the west side Of the State
House this afternoon the speakers
denounced revenue reform, abused
Cleveland and the Democratic par,
ty, and advocated Harrison. An
incident occurred at Camp Neil last
night which has caused o great deal
of ta k to-day. At one of tho nu-
merous camp fires in the great tent.
cd city The speakers were talking
politics and The crowd singing p0-
lilical songs. This display OF of
fensive partisanship r,ed young
man named MorcIl from Blooming
ton. Ind. lie got upon stump
aud shouted so that every ono could
hear him: "Y GU may sing and talk
Rcpublicanism as much us you
please, hut LII let from 5000 TO
$3, 900 t hat Grover Cleveland will
be the next President of tho Unit
cd Staies." The young man drew
an immense roll of bills from his
pocket To make good his assertion.
The crowd hisscd him loudly, but
no one covered the money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
annexation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the Sd
day OF Sc ptenber. 1883, the corporate au.
thOrities Of the Village of Logan, o., filed
with the Commissioners in and for Hook.
setting forth that under an ordinance OF
| said village duly aud legally passed for
that purpose by the Council thereof, the
territory therein described, being and ly-
ing contiguous to said Village, was duly
, authorized to be annexed to the present
| limits of said corporation.
The territory so authorized to be an
nexed is described as follows:
Being part of section number eleven
Ql), tow Dship number fourteen )I4), range
number seventeen (7, Hooking County.
Ohio. beginning at point sevehty-five g
(75) links west OF the southwest corner of
fractional lot number seven az, thence
south five and ninety-three hundreths
$3.50 chains, thence west three and thirty
seven and a half hundreth $3.50 chains.
then south six and f1ftv-six hundreLEs Is 56)
chains, thence west four and eighty-seven
and a hall hundrethS (4.HE) chains, thence
south nine and fOrty-twO hundreths (9.42)
chains, thence west sixteen and seventy
five hundreths $3.50 chains, thence north
thence west three t3l chains, thence north
two l2) chains, thence west fourteen and
forty-four and one half U4.H1a) hEndreth
chains, thence north seven and ely hit hun
dreths f7.O8) chains, thence west twenty
nine and ninety-twO hundreths (29 92l
chains, thence north ten and twenty-five
hundreths (l0.22) chains. thence east sew
enty-two and thirty-eight and a half hun
dreth (72.SSH) chains to beginning, con-
tanning one hundred and six and thirteen
hundreths los acres, more or less.
Siid petitioners further represent that
by the terms OF said ordinance VIM. p.
Price, Village Solicitor, Is duly authorized
and directed to prosecute such proceed
inss before the said Board OF Commissions
CTS OF said County. and elsewhere, as may
be necessary to effect the leyalannexatIon
OF said territory to said corporation.
Said petitioners pray that time be fixed
for the hearing of the petition. and tha:
such proceedings be had by said Board of
Commissioners as may be required by law
to complete the annexation OF said terri
tory to said Village Of Logan.
Said petition will be Tor hearing by the
said Commissioners at their office in SAID
village :In said County of Hooking and
State Of Ohio, on Wednesday, November
7th, 1883.
r. F. PRICE, Ma or,
VIM. p. Price, Solicitor of said Village of
Logan.
WV. Keynes, Clerk of said Village.
Sept 6-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
The COl0red Vote.

At the late Democratic State
Convention in Missouri, Charles
II. Taylor. a prominent colored
man. late Minister 10 Liberia
made an address, from which the
following is an extract:
want to say to YOU. gentle.
men, and am responsible for it,
that the negroes of this country
have commenced 10 think, and
no longer do they intend 10 be
nsed as catspaws TO pull the
chestnuts out of the fire for the
Republican party.
The National Committee had
received application from 1853 me-
gro speakers up 10 the 10th of
this month, who not only ask,
but who beg that they may go
out and help 10 kill the Repub
lican party On account Of its sins.
(Applause.) They talk about
Democratic villiany. about Dem
ocrats being constitutIonally op-
posed to the elevation of the ne
gro, ard just after election, after
they have used the negro as a
tool 10 place them INTO power,
they take the same Democrat
that they told us was so barbar
ous, so mean and such a disgust.
ing object to look on, and 60 arm
in arm with him 10 the table and
feast, and if the negro is there
he is there as flunky. (Huge
Iaugeter and applause.)
If you should go to hell TO
search for volers you might find
a few Grcenhackers there, ask
ing for the imitation of the cur
rency you mi2l:: find a few Pro-
hibitionists asking for a drop of
cold water, YOU might find a few
Democrats who are asking that
they be protected IN their States
rights views, but of the few Re-
publicans there. when you find
Them, you will find every moth
er's son OF them holding a negro
between his own skin and the |
fire. (Wild and tumultuous ap.
plause.l
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette charges Thurman with say
ing that "this (meaning Ohio) is 9
white mans government" Well,
how many negroes have the Re
publlcans of Ohio put in Office
since they have had control ol
the State? Or in Pennsylvania
either ? Not one. They are
generally remanded to menial po
sltions, if they get any share ol
the Doodle. A cOlOred man in
a fat City Hall or Court House
office in Pittsburgh would strike
more terror to the hearts of the
faithful than a dozen Mills bill.
II Pittsburg Post.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Another Republican, says the
Buffalo Courier. has been break
ing out sin meeting" and saying
things that shock the brethren
This time it is Edwards Pierre
pont, Attorney General in Grants
Cabinet and later Minister ia
England. He says of the Presi
dents fisheries message: ~
think it a mastery stroke Of pol.
icy in the President 10 send his
retaliation message 10 Congress
after the rejection of the fisher
les treaty, and it will rebound 10
his credit with the American
people far more that the unani
nous confirmation of the treaty
would have done. Positive views
upon public affairs expressed
with honest courage have always
captiva!ed Americans"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

The Stevens Point Gazette. o
Wisconsin, has renounced the
Republican party and uEfurled
the Democratic banner, with
Cleveland, Thurman and tariff
reform upon it. The northwest
is alive to he da,gers of the
present siluation, as in fact is
the whole country. We find con.
verts in every part OF The coun-
try from the ranks Of the Repub
licans. OF The latest prominent
men TO come out for Cleveland
may be mentioned President
Hyde. Of Bowdoin College T; Pro!.
ii. G. Adams. of the Michigan
University, aud The President of
Beloit College. DR.. A. l.. Chapln.
The desertIuns frem the ranks Of
the enemy arc daily growing
large
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27

Complete returns from the Maine
election have been received. The
Republican vote cast in 1884 was
1892. This year i: was 79,603, or
an increase IN tho Republican vote
of 691. In 1884 the Democratic
vote was 59,06l. In 1883 it was
81 ,1OS, or an increase in the Dem.
ocratIc vote of 2,047. In 1884 the
Republican plurality was 1851.
This year it was Is, ,495, a net Dem
ocratic gain of 1856. This IS al
most equal to the tidal wave when
applied 10 close states, and indi
Gates an overwhelming Democratic
triumph in tho nation in Novem
her.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-27
Dress Goods Departm It.

The moss important feature Of our
immepse business is our Dress Goods
Department.
5000 yds Figured Dress Goods at 44c
per yard.
% pieces Of 20 inch Knickerbocker
Suitings at l0c per yard.
% inch English Cashmers and Beige
Mixtures at l23c per yard.
&c in English Cashmers in all the
new Il beautiful shades at 20 i 25c yd.
36 in. Wool Tricots and Plain Flan-
nels at 35c per yard.
All Wool uenriettas in endless vari-
ely, from 4sc to Sl.00 per yard.
IA good lie of Striped and Plnid
Flannels for Blouse Waists at 4Oc yard.
Victoria Sackings, Broad Cloths and
Fancy Weaves of every description at
Rock Bottom Prices.
A beautiful line of Pushes at 60
per yd. Black and Colored Silks
specially.