davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
TRY 1T YOUR SELF

at is Of no use to argue tho
Philip, am neither stubborn nor I,,S'ion oniH;
ated, | have simply had lesson ,5'. gp,ilon. on
last lifetime" ''' '''"I will
Look here, Jack! yor are liLo
old bachelor who has been iiteI h.. Soine
women, and gOrs about dscl,riny one
women are false" all
''NOt at all. my brother CbarIar !,
Bright's diseasn, brought ON nv me- u'eu OF
OF these so-called blood purifarjS one
Kind you see attractiyely adya,ti,oI Tue
every nook and corner. II contain .5., u u
OF potassium, a tirug useful i'm E yfra,r, ','''Ie
when cautiously given un,Ier q a. ."ts
supervision, but death-tlealpo n ,II.of IN .Ot
take 1t in quantity. If YOT-R h,,., "Uo
haG died under such circum,t,no,,,,, ,,''lipf
would hate patent medicines aS I 10 you
81 do dislike the name of Chat mi...r
ed blood purifier for have bao,1 b.,yii''
first class physician say it is the csn.' .u
half the cases OF Bright's disease H. VI
country, and it is strange the Droora.' T
have not been prosecuted for SaII;sy.N IN
But L was recommending Vince p Rjs.%
and that does not contain any min''A2
narcotic or other hurtful druyo -''''''
'Oh, nobody suppose that old Woman,
remedy will hurt any body The one.,ioH
Is will it cure Anything? IN '|,Uu ~ ,ool
of TIA ing some of my graudmothcr's boYb SS
tea." "elo
You would be better off, Jack. If ror
had some Ofthat tea TO tone I'D yo,,r ..:,.' .g'
now, instead o taking a glaS$ of hr,rI''
10 make you sleep one night, and perbans
bottle of beer the next. -" p'
us this trmpnrence lecture Phijg,,
''No, it is Vinegar Bittprs I.efrr,
I've taken the medicine more or Ip.s Co..
fifteen years, and look the world o,,n
you will not find u healthier man than
L am" '''
"What is all this nonsense about oil
style and new style Vinegar Bitters are
they different?" '''
'Yes, the old style looks like coF..
with milk in, the new srvIe Gk. coass
without milk. The man who made tbs
o.d style for twenty years-a pracfir,i
ehemlSt-made a milder, pleaSantpr nm
paraGlon, adding II it here, and tl,jr,
from 1t there until he produced. ng wte
says, the finest medicine ever maAc \
cured her OfcOnStipat ion. anl il rur1s fha
children Of hives nd all the little qiIment,
they ever have. Ifmy wife thinks they
have worms, she doses them with old
style. We always have both kinds in the
house, and together, they keep the doctor
awav.
"And you insist that the proof of the
pudding"
''Is the eating-preciSely. jack, gpta
bottle of the old style Vinegar BitteE-
men, L think, prefer Old style usually try
it, and you will then be- like an old
bachelor who after railing against women
for years, falls in love with good women
at last. You will sly there are GOOD and
bad patent medicines, but Vine ar Biz
tiers is the best of the lot.
"All right, Phil, to please You, III
try it and report results"
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
By L. A. Johns, No. 4.

Nigritia is the greatest emporium
of western Africa. Caravans may
be seen loading from that center
with produce of various manufact-
ures, conveying them across the
desert to the East and North, the
trip being made in thirty days. An
idea of the extent of commercial
activity in that section may be had
in the little town of Bathurst where
there is constant flow of business.
The amount of traffic in the Nigri-
tian countries may again be meas.
ured by visiting the colonies Of
Sierra Leone. The cattle, produce
and manufactures there are
brought from the interior via the
Kissie road, one of Freetown's great
commercial highways. Moorish
merchants may be seen exchanging
hides and gold for the manufacture.
es of Europe and America. This
trade is controlled by Mohamme-
dams, JalOffs and Mandingoes, they
being, as it is known, part mer-
chants and part missionaries.
Before dismissing the subject of
Mohammedanism, we shall refer to
a statement seen in the "Christian
Advocate of March 18th, 1887,
published in New York. Under the
heading ''Tbe return of the holy
Carpet it is said by the writer:
Sin Cairo when the sun goes down
all Africa Dances First, we brand
that as a tissue of fabricated lies ;
secondly, we must express our dis
gust at that as the statement of a
missionary sent to point the heath
ern to Christ, and thirdly, we vigor-
ously protest against such ludicrous
representations.
If the writer confines all Africa
to Cairo, we advise her to consult
her Geography again, aud she will
see that Cairo is the capitol of
Egypt, a very small spot on the
continent. Were missionaries more
truthful in their statements and
less ungodly in their character,
they would command the respect of
the Africans and thus lay no obsta
cles in the way OF propagating the
gospel. Let US here explain the
celebration and solemnities which
attend the return of the holy Carpet.
AS Christians celebrate the advent
of our Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ, or any other testivity such
as Easter, Lent and Palm Sunday,
and as they are privileged to do so,
observing whatever fOrmalities
their faith suggests-which would,
of course, appear odd to the Mo.
hammedan-so the disciples of Mo
hamet, observing their rules regu-
lating the celebration of that par
ticular festive day repair to the
park in the city of Cairo and rem
der their thanks by singing and
dancing to the God of the universe,
Mohamet and all the prophets.
Such is their mode and why carica.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

over which We 60 to imbibe, reject
ing those which are repugnant to
our constitution. The fundamen-
tai principles of civilization are
borrowed, being handed down to
US from the most remote antiquity;
and those nations which have made
any advancement in civilization
have adopted only such portions as
are in conformity to their peculiar
constitution, hence the multiple
ty of affairs the world over.
Go be continued)
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
MOOR'S WESTERN
MOPS.

Why not man save his money
when be can?
| call every Janitor and al
other Persons attention that Da
use for a MOP. [ guarantee thai
one of my MoP5 will ou;-Wear any
other two Mops made. 1t cleans
the dirt and dries the floor better
than any you ever used IN your
life. So call or send me a Po'4
card, l will supply you wlil ol'
or more if you wish.
Price 25c Eteh or So 90 Per Dozen
Address: Room 6, No. q Sherman
Street, Chicago.
LEMUEL MOORE
L. @. MOORE, agt., 234 2ud 81
Washington d. G.
Patented July L.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

There can be no excuse offered
for the intimidation of colored
voters; there can be no excuse for
fraud at the ballot box in the
South. Let not the Southern
press be disturbed in mind; let it
do its duty toward the citizens
and when that is done we shall
ask no more and neither will Mr.,
Harrison,
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
NOT A CANDIDATE.

We want it understood that the
editor of the "Been is not u candi-
date for official honOrs under the
next administration. What he
wants is the peoples support to his
Daily "Bee' which he is in the
hopes of starting, as an administra-
ton DaDer.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
AFRICA AND THE AFRI-
CANS

RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS. RAIL
ROAD AND TELEGRAPHIC COMMU-
NICATIoN, INLAND AND FOREIGN
TRADE. THE VARIOUS TRIBES
AND THEIR ASSIMILATION WITH
THEIR MORE INTELLIGENT BRETH
rem. THE NATURAL CHARACTER-
ISTICS OF THE NEGRO AND HIS
TREATMENT To STRANGERS, ETC
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
WHERE TO BUY THE Bee

East Washington, Prof. J'
Fowler, 31S 3rd street 5. e 4.
South Washington; Dr. ., e.
Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 4 $ sts.' r.
and Rev.R. s. Laws. 316 I'll -; :, nd
Northwest 4: DR.. Beller, l0'n t;rb a
NJ streets; Capt. w. 2. I[ra! ray. 13;h
near L st. Mrs. Pokety, NJ ot' I I3rb
and 18th sts.; Chas. BeaIIe, :, COZ COZ. ls 8ls
and I'll sts.; Philadelphia H0"''
Pa. Ave. ~ anf
Can always be obtained ned, az sTsrJ 1Gj
of the above named places
Saturday morning
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01

The Chinese say large lose in
dlcates shrewdness, but We say a
red nose indicates the need of a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
NEW YORK NOTES.

The different factions among
the black republicans here have a
lively time making out states for
Harrison to appoint to prominent
posts tor the next four years.
Counsellor J. III. Slmms is named
for Liberia; Col. Price for Hayti,
and there are scores of patriots
who are willing to serve in minor
places. The names of most of
them will be found to be
Dennis.
John johnson, Of Albany, n.
Y, a member of the n. /. State
Cleveland League, died very sud,
denly at his home On the 18th.
He was a we'll known aud popular
man and leaves a wife and five
children to mourn bis loss.
The Washington bee., 1888-12-01
COLORED MEN WRATAFUL.
THEY Lock UPON JOHN WHITES
ELECTION FROM THE ASTOR HOUSE
AS A RACE OUTRAGE.

LON'h II O1OC Voh4t " III II -
ELECTION FROM THE AsTOR HOUSE
AS A RACE OUTRAGE.
The election from the Astor
House Rotunda and subsequent
arrest aud lo-king up of John
White has caused much excite
ment and considerable indignation
among colored people in this city.
who look upon the case as one OF
insult and injustice to their race -
this Notwithstanding the fact that
Justice O'Reilly adjudged White
guilty of being drunk and disor-
derly and fined him $40 on those
charges.
Prominent cclored people inter.
viewed on the case by the EVEN
ING WORLD reporters spoke as
follows:
Julian Webster, student at the
Bellevue Medical College-My
opinion Is that the affair is an out
rage, and that this thing of heap
ing insult on a man because of
color should at once be stopped.
A colored man is entitled to the
same protection as is his white
brother, and this question of
rights has been decided by the
courts.
b. D. Whitehurst, proprietor
of the Clarendon Hotel and
prominent Odd Fellow-It is an
outrage from beginning to end.
No man should be refused accom-
mediation because of his color.
We have rights, and it is about
time that our people should be-
gin to assert them. The remedy
lies with the courts.
MIR. Stewart, of Ill West
Twenty-seventh street, don't
know how to express myself
strong enough in condemnation of
the outrage.
G. NJ. Hill, proprietor of the
Sumner House, in West Thirty
seventh street, and prominent
member of the Young Mems
Southern Beneficial League-It
was personal insult to every
member Of our race, and they
should rise as one man in con-
demning it. The Constitution
gives US rights and we are denied
them by individuals.
CasselI Wilson, of 146 West
Thlrty-seventh street-Why did
not they treat them as gentlemen
should be treated, any way My
advice to the outraged gentleman
would be to make the proprietor
OF the hotel pay for the outrage.
L. McCants Stewart, Lawyer,
50 Spruce street-It Is a shame
that such things occur in this dem
ocratic age. Although I am a
total absUalner | have been re-
fused refreshment ID public places
The next Legislature should pass
bill removing the color line en-,
tirely.
Alfred Harrison, printer-It is
an outrage.
B. F. Lee, Custom House por-
ter-Colored people ought not be
subjected to such treatment,
K. F. Mcintyre, leader of COLI
ored democrats in n. Y. City
The courts in this state have re-
Gently decided a case simi lar to
this In favor of the agrieved party,
and Mr.. White should sue Mr..
Darn.
Mrs. Sallie Robinson, of Albany,
was In town for a few days last
week, the guest of Mrs. L;bble
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
THE LAW AFTER THEM.
Especial Correspondence.l

( lYiolators of the Prohibition Ordinance
L. Dealt With Severely at Alliance--Action
Of the Council.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 22-It was evident yes
terday that the boom was still on sharp
demand, prices for September advanced to
865s@S6A. From this point prices settled
back to S6Ac September, about noon. The
bowling time in the wheat pit came after
midday when September was bid up to
S71sc, from which point it reacted, to close
at 86%c The forces under wheat we're; A
big local scalper the bullish foreign news
and the confirmation of yesterdays re-
ports from the Northwest. Receipts were
$40 cars The net advance of the day was
e to 1c for the nearer futures.
Corn was fairly active, but eased off
during the session about &c, under heavy
offerings Receipts were no cars. Oats
were fairly active and a triiie higher with
good demand. Receipts 332 cars. Pro-
visions were rather neglected and ranged
at lower prices. Opening prices were the
highest of the day. Yellow fever talk and
free selling caused the decline. Last sales
show loss of the day of to l213c on
pork, to nc on lard and to 15c on ribs.
Closing prices. - Wheat: August and
September S6Bc, October S75sc, May 93c.
Corn: August 445sc, September 1870
4434c, October 445sc, May 3975c. Oats:
August 25c, September 249Sc, October
245sc, May 2S9s. Pork: August and Sep
tember $l3 671a, October $l3 70. Lard: Au-
gust and September SS87H, October IS 87H.
Short ribs August and september IS 10,
October $S IN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
EINANcE ANp COMMERCE.
Now york 1Ionsy and Stool. AIaFI

Now York Money and Stock Market.
New YORK, August 22.-Money closed at
lc; highest &c, lowest 1c. Exchange
closed firm; posted rates $4 S504 SO. ac-
tual rates 81 8416(14 8424 for 60 days and
S4 S711Gl4 S715 for demand. Governments
closed firm, currency 6s 100 bid As coupon
1881 bid; AIS do l07A bid. Pacific rail-
road bonds closed: Union tirsts 81 1901 II,
do land grants s. 03G1 06, do sinking
funds 81 2Odl % Cehtrals 81 1901 l6
The stock market opened firm and the first
prices were from 1Sc to Ac higher than last
nights closing for nearly all stocks with an
exceptional advance Of 113c on Michigan
Central. During the first hour the market
continued to improve, and opening gains
were increased q to Ac, making the ad-
vance up to II o'clock q to ~ per cent.
After III o'clock there was a reaction of M
0SSc, with an exceptional decline of per
cent. in Missouri Pacific. The market
again became strong and further advance
took place the list at noon being u to IN
per cent higher than at the close last even
Ing, The special feature was Lackawanna
and the coal shares The Vanderbilts, the
Gould shares and the Grangers being also
strong on the encouraging outlook for the
crops, and the strong position of the strong
position of the coal trade. After II o'clock
the market was strong and higher. The
features were Lackawanna, st. Paul, North
west and c., c., O. & l., the latter having
advanced 81 The other stocks sold at the
highest price OF the day at o'clock, the
feeling at the close being bullish with no
disposition in the late trade to realize prof
it's Total sales, l66,624 shares. Closing
quotations;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
ALLIANCE. August %.

ALLIANCE, August %.
James Morgan who has been run
ming shooting gallery at this place,
was yesterday arrested for violating
the prohibition ordinance. The prose
aruting witness was G. G. Shumaker, q
Cincinnati detective. At the trial be-
fore Mayor Chapman, Morgan was
found guilty and ordered to pay a fine
oil $500 and costs, and ordered that he
stand committed to the Cleveland wo k
house until paid. He will be taken to
Cleveland today. Frank Rastetter was
also arrested on complaint of Dennis
Smeltz and gave bond for his appear
ance before the Mayor, Thursday morn
ing. Rastetter has been acting as the
AGENT for Isaac Leisy, of Cleveland, and
has been selling by the case and keg.
At meeting of city council Monday
ayening, the street known as Mt. I'm
ion street, was changed to Union aven-
ne Notice was also given that the
Street Railway Co had decided to oc-
Gnpy Arch street.
The children of the Fairmount Home
will today picnic at RockhilPs grove.
HAL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

New YORK, August 22.-Flour closed
strong. Winter wheat extra So 80 "a $5 10,
Minnesota extra So 50@5 25, st. Louis ex-
ira 81 90@5 25. Southern -four closed
tirmer common to choice extra 50 S505 10.
Wheat options closed strong; spot sales No.
l red state 99c, No. do 9724@9Sc, No, l
white state 96@97c, No. red winter 97@
81 &c, No. Cred winter August 9724c, Sep
tember 81 October 97Tc. Corn options
closed quiet; spot lots closed steady spot
sales of No. 2miXed 54c, ungraded mixed
SIC, No. mixed August sic, September
sic, October 54c. Oats options steady;
spot lots closed lc lower; spot sales No. l
white state 47c No. 2 do 45@4Tc, No. 2
mixed August 33Hc, September SOC.
Rye and barley dull and unchanged. Pork
firm; one year old mess $l4 %. Lard closed
flat August IS 80, September 50 O5@9 O9,
October S. $500 o.. Sugar; raw firm
fair refining 5-16@53sc, centrifugal So
test 64c, refined steady; cpt-loaf and
crushed SIC cubes 75Sc, powdered 7Yc,
granulated71ac, mould A ne, confection-
ers a 79sc, coffee A standard 7@7Lc, cof-
fee off A 69s@6Bc, white extra 63sc, ex-
ira G 6Ac@6%c, yellow &C. Butter quiet
but tsteady; state l4@21c, western 10000.
Cheese steady; state 7g7Ac. Eggs steady;
state lSglS&c, western l5@17A Ac, Canada
l1Rg17c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

BALYGoRE August 22.-Wheat: South
ern, strong and higher; Western, active
and higher, closing easy. No. winter red
spot 93H@93A; September 93L@93A;
October 94A@94k; December 96@9614c.
Corn: Southern quiet and easier:
white 56@5Sc, yellow 56@57, Western dull
and neglected; mixed spot 51@5lHc, Sep
tember 51Mc; year 43A@46c. Oats:
Quiet and steady. Southern and Pennsyl-
vsnia 33@37c; Western white 35@37c;
mixed 31M33c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

)e a symptom or the two may alternate
There are often hemmorrhoids or even
.oss of blood. There may be giddiness
and often headache and acidity or fat
ulence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not
effect cure try Green's August Flower
1t costs but a trihe and thousands
attest itsefiicacy (2)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

ST. LOUIS, August 22.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat higher; September
S7Ac, October SS4c, December 90Tc.
Corn easy; August 39Bc, September 40Tc
bid, October 39Hc oats firm; September
23Xc. Butter and eggs firm and un-
changed. Lard: prime steam SIC. Pork:
standard mess $l4 35 Dressed meats:
shoulders Sc; longs Sc. Bacon: boxed shoul.
dera sc: longs &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, August 22.-Cattle; Receipts
$500, shipments 700. Market strong;
choice heavy native steers 5 OO@5 60, fair
to good do 1905 10, butchers steers
medium to prime 35@4 so, stockers and
feeders, fair to good, 2 35G03 50, rangers
corn.fed, 60@4 60, grass fed, 24O@3 fOr
Hogs: Receipts 1900 slil ments 100
Market stronger; choice heavy butchers
selections 5O@6 60, packing, medium to
prime, 6 35@6 80, light grades, ordinary to
best, 6 20@6 40. Sheep: Receipts 2,400
shipments none. Market steady fair to
choice 3 40@4 rs. Horses Receipts 100,
shipments 210. Texans and Indians in
carloads $40 to $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, August 21.- Hogs: receipts
5000; market firm and prices higher later
weak and prices lower; light grades Sc 90
@6 60, rough packing $5 9O@6 90, mixed
lots So 0596 55, heavy packing and ship
ping lots So 1904 rs. Cattle: receipts 5000
head: half rangers slow and weak; native
beeves $4 00@6 15 cows and mixed 81 500
So 90, stockers so 00@3 80, Texas steers
50 40@3 40. Sheep: receipts 5000 head;
OK 00IGR "a t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, August 22.-Provision mar
ket steady with better demand for bacon
and salted meats in demand. Pork; regular
$14 50@14 6211, family $l5 50@l5 TO- Lard:
kettle-dried 9@9Hc. Hogs stronger; re-
ceipts 52S head, shipments 10S; common
S. 00@5 75, fair to good light Sc 0O@6 80,
do packing Sc O0@6 49, select butchers
So 1905 so. Cattle steady; receipts 312
head, shipments, eag 2lS; common 81 Q0@2 80,
$4 25(95 so, good to choice 81 OO(04 40.
Whisky sales of $50 barrels of finished
goods on the basis Of ia per gallon for high
wines
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23

Few children can be induced to take
lysic without struggle, and no won
er-most drugs are extremely nauseat-
ng. Ayers Pills, on the CONTRARY. be-
ing sugar coated, are eagerly swallowed
by the little ones, and are, therefore the
favorite family medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-23
Teas at 10, 20, 90 and eoc per ID

az Fruits and vegetables of every
description at cyclone prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
Habit Cloth.
Mourning Goods.
Tri7oneiJ16S.

Our selections OF Trimmings aud Buttons VII
" ioand very tzsty and handsome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09

one case very stylish French Kid SILK :.
Worked Button-Hole Shoes. with diamoni- I:
shaped patent-leather tp-would cost you ::
elsewhere t3--for only Si.6L ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-09
NEV STOCK JUST OPENED.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TIE
RACKET STORE,
GIL EAST BROAD STREET.

have neyor heard Of a Racket store n wili be in
order 10 define one They arc called Racket
stores because hoy Invariably make a racket
by selling such cheap gOoos. Thoy are conduct
ed Oh Lbe cash basis both In buyilg and selling.
''UnderUuy, undersell, cash down. IS their
mouo. Mr. C. q. RoUSS. ETmsrly OF this city,
Is at the head VI the system. win his fifty e1-
perienced buyers be Is ever on the lookout for
all the bargains he can get In New Yors or else
where wife which 70 supply the rackeIs. 400
Broadway. Now York, il headquarters,
Tho Richmond representative from the back
woods Of the "oufside Row" the Northern Neck
OF Virginia proposes 70 sell you some goods.
Below 1nd attractive prices OF some OF the
many bargains he has Ia stock:
Note Paper 70 D.. per qufro: Envelopes, &c.
per pack; Adama mantino Pins. two papers for &C.
Brass Pins. per paper, &c. Needles, per paper.
ic Hair-Pins, Ic. a buuch: six Slate Poncils for
Ic; R1bbor-Hp Peucils, lc.; 4 ply Linen Collars,
So. per dozen: Genuine Gloria silk Umbreis,
90 inches, ST. 20 % inches Si.S; Standard Prine,
6Hc.-ususl Price and Sc; Giughnms. shc.-
usual price f0c; Tapestry Brussels Carpet
(ROod) Coo; Body Brussels CARPET good, esc.
InlAundered shirts. 3lc-nsnel price. SOC. I'm
Iaundered Shirt. t0c.-nsual price &c. shoe
Backing, lc. per boz; Mia Pans. ton quarts,
10c tW5ive quarts i2c Some great bsrgaiIe
In shoes. many Of thom bought at 6Sc. the
dollar They embrace tue msnuiacture Of
Iough & Ford. Leon Frank 4 Co., y. Hess <
Brother, y ID, solars Co. Bennett a Barnard
Clement Wi6l & Hall. Gnd other well-knOWn
manufacturers. 500 pair Work Pants on hand az
Boys Pants en hand at 35c. per pafr. Isfies
Dress Goods from Is 70 o.. per yard. Ladies
4-buston Kid Gloves. IS 10 t5c. large assort-
ment OF Ladtes' Dress Buttons at &C. per dozen;
Geniemsn's HAtH, l5c. 10 %; Boys' Hats aud
Caps, IL 20 So. Skir. Braid, &c. per roll; Button
hole Twist. 1c. a spool; SIX, &c spcol: Turkey
Bath 'SoHp, 1sc. per dozen; Glycerine and CASTLE
Soap, 4e. par CAKE: SeHfug-h aehino OIL. 3-ounce
bottle. 6c.; Flsrdn Water, i7c. per botsle-usual
prieo &c: Boy Bum, Se- per bottle worth 35c.;
Genpenens Drawers. q snd ssa. per pair; Gen
tlemen's Scarfe Isc. rorth 20. and at 2ac- worth
4oc.: a large assortment OF 6eotlemeu's and
Laiies' hosiery: an assortment OF CutloIy -
per cent below the market; Swandovn Fsce-
Powder iOc. per box: Mourning Plus, &c. per
box; and msny other bargains in all lines or
merchandise. AL goods marked IN plain ngureA
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Bear in mind there isns proe,put on for losses
from tbe credit system. The cash buyers dollar
ufIl non havs 20 pay for tho time buyers czsds.
JOHN NJ. LYELL.