davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
A. BLUMER,
MOSS POINT, MISS,
PROPRIETOR Of
Moss s?aii1tfdist MIL,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Usually Keptfp First-cIass Store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods OF all Kinds a Speciality.

ttUO0uS Ol All AtlluS IL NpcNldAty'
sTO}ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as | buy them for
spot cash direct from tue manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal,
Grits, homty, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of an kinds sold at lowest market
prices, aud delivered free Of charge within
city limits. Cnying feed IN large quanti-
ties enables me to get the benefit Of
wholesale pt1ces. aud can therefore sell
as obeapas the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can gef the best Shoes for the
least money. Nopaper soles, paste-bodrl
counters or wooden heels are used in my
Shoe Factory-none hut genuine oak
tanned leather. and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tirt-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past-patronage
invite % continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMER.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October ?, 17sY. silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20

An exchange puts II this way
about the newspaper dead-beat:
A man re Eardless Of his standing,
who will ob a newspaper oil Of a
paliry dollar. is SO mean that when
he goes 0 hellfhey will hesitate to
Jet him in for fear he viii steal
some OF The EireWorks.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-12-20
Undertaking Establishment
B. f. PICKETT.


Keels ON hand complete stock o.
iCaskets. Cases. Collins, Robes, Linings
Handles, setc. His stock consists OF
Everything needed in this locality for
burial purpOses. He guarantees sat rs
.tactiou IN every case intfusted to hls
care. Calls ght or day al my 'rcsi'
'dence or plaee Of business viii receive
tnrompt attention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
SELF-SUPPORTING.

There is decided advantage in rails
ing a variety Of crops and feeding a
variety of stock; the farm can be made
self-supporting. A system Of rotation
should be maintained, growing such
crops as are best adapted to feeding
the kinds of stock we are keeping.
With a variety Of crops a combina-
tion of materials can be made that will
increase the value of the different ma
terials and secure the best gain at the
lowest cost. By keeping a variety of
stock the different materials can all be
used to good advantage, reducing in
many cases the amount of waste.
By keeping such a number of stock
as will consume advantageously all the
products that can be raised, and at
the same time maintain a good, steady
growth, with good management it is
possible to secur good crops and at
the same time keep up the fertility of
the soil.
This implies making, saving and
applying all the manure possible. ALI
that cannot be fed out may as well be
used as bedding, and thus be CON
verified into material that will aid to
enrich the soil. No other system of
farming will enable this to be done. It
does not always pay to purchase and
use commercial fertilizers, at least not
until all that can be secured upon the
farm is applied first. 1t is not economy
to purchase fertilizers and allow ma
nures to go to was upon the farm, or
to purchase feed as long as what is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
STORING CABBAGES.

The Germantown Telegraph has for
a number of years recommended that
cabbages be preserved through winter
by setting them up in rows as they
grew-that is, with the roots down.
Then fill in with soil pretty freely;
then make a covering by planting two
posts where there is a fence to rest on,
or four where there is not, allowing
for a pitch to carry off the water; lay
bean poles opposite the way of the
pitch and cover with corn fodder or
straw or boards. In using through
the winter avoid as much as possible
the sun side and close up again. awe
have not" says the paper quoted,
"found setting the cabbage upside
down in rows, as many do, of any adj
vantage. as we have kept ours for
more than twenty years in the way we
mentioned in a sound, perfect con-
dition, through the winter into the
spring, and could even up to the lst
of May if desirable"
A rule, very commonly observed is
to set the cabbages to be kept v
heads down, when the heads are firm
and fully grown, and roots down when
the heads are loose and not fully ma
tured.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08

raised upon the farm is not fed to the
best advantage.
With a naturally rich soil to com
mence with, we can, by planning a
system of rotation, husband what is
already in the soil, Then by keeping
a variety of stock, saving and applying
all the manure, the fertility of the soil
a be kept up.
If a farm is run down, in many cases
it will pay to use commercial fertilizers
until good crops a be secured. The
larger the crops the o stock it is
possible to keep and feed, and the
larger the number of stock that can
be kept the more manure it is possible
to secure A rich soil is aided by
thorough preparation and good cult
walton, and all of these help to make
the farm self-supEorting.-N. j. s.,
IN Farm, Field and Stockmaan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
N. c. STATE GRANGE, P. OF H.

At the annual meeting of the N. @.
State Grange, P. of H, held in Kin
ston last week, the following resolu-
tons were adopted:
A resolution recommending the d.
versifcation of crops, planting less COT
ton and tobacco and raising more
home supplies.
A resolution favoring the protection
and saving of timber, recommending
that farmers should not destroy their.
forests but should reserve timber suf-
ficient for farm use.
A resolution recommending that
farmers manufacture as nearly as pos
sible all fertilizers used on their farms.
A resolution recommending size for
cotton bales, hat the weight be about
200 lbs, and that wire be used for
tying the bales. Also that a covering
Of uniform weight be used in order
that there may be no loss arising on
account of tare, etc.
A resolution recommending the re-
cent increase in the price of fertilizers,
it being believed that the cause there
for has it's origin in the foundation of
a Fertilizer Trust Combination.
A resolution asking the Legislature
to create a railroad commission.
A resolution asking the Legislature
to pass a law prohibiting the giving
away of convict labor to the railroads
and other corporations.
A resolution requesting the Legis-
lature to pass a law reducing the fees
of county officers fifty per cent.
A resolution asking the Legislature
to pass a law prohibiting the introduce
ton of unbranded and adulterated
food or drugs, and the offering for
sale of all such goods, whether put up
out of the State or in it.
A resolution asking the Legislature
to institute inquiry as to whether the
railroads of the State are performing
their duties to the public as prescribed
in their charters.
A resolution asking hat transpor-
tation Of farm products, etc., be made
more easy between the eastern and
western portions Of the State, that
farmers may not be forced to send
their products out Of the state in
order to get them from the one Sec
ton to the other at the lowest COST
A resolution favoring cooperation
among all farmers irrespective Of or
g~anization.
The committee on agriculture recon-
mended the cultivation of grasses and
forage, and the keeping of as much
stock as the respective farms will sup
port. To raise sufficient forage to
keep the stock in thrifty condition,
etc. The committee also recommended
the keeping of books on the farm, that
the farmer may know at the end of
the year what it has cost him to cult
vate his crop and what he has made.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
MEMORIALS TO CONGRESS

expressive of your sentiment in re-
gard to the various questions in which
our order is deeply and financially
interested. This important method
of bringing the wants and necessities
as we'll as the wishes of the petitioners
before Congress, is prosecuted with
vigor by other classes and has too
long been neglected by the agricul-
turists.
The relations with other
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
are satisfactory and friendly, but have
not been attended with as much inter
course as is probably advisable and
necessary to insure a thorough under
standing of objects and methods. You
are therefore requested to provide for
a committee of one for each labor
organization known to exist; to
officially communicate with such
orders and secure any information
they may be willing to give as to their
objects and methods, and that such
committeeman report promptly all
such information to your chief execu-
tive, to the end that he may at all
times be posted as to the diplomatic
relations of the order, and be compe-
tent to take such action as the exigen-
cies of the situation may require. At
your last session, a committee was
provided for by the body and appointed
by the chair to visit the executive
officers of the Farmers Alliance Of
the Northern and Western States,
with a view of negotiating a basis on
which a union might be achieved.
Your President correspondent with
the said officers and made an appoint
ment with them to meet said commit
tee at Des Moines, Iowa, in January
last. No report has been received
from the chairman of the committee,
consequently your executive has had
no information to guide him in taking
any further action in regard to the
Alliance Of the Northwest.
The influence brought to bear by
labor agitation has been productive Of
action by Congress that will probably
result in the establishment of a cabinet
Office for a representative of agricul-
ture, and you as a people r deeply
interested in the selection Of the new
President will make to fill that posi-
ton.
The relations with the world at
large are not as unfriendly as many
suppose. The more intelligent of all
other classes realize that all are in
terested in the prosperity Of the agri-
cultural producer, and that their true
interests do not antagonize his; that
conditions which tend to depress and
ruin his business must in time be dis
astrous to those who depend on him
for food and clothing. But there is
al element of opposition in several
other classes of our country who op-
pose Alliance efforts from purely sell
fish motives and will spare no labor
to oppose and create confusion in the
ranks. However, such opposition is
an evidence of the justice of the cause
and must ever be met by the right on
all occasions. The order will there
fore pass on without needing such OPP
position to the accomplishment of it's
glorious MISUNDERSTANDING suffering
humanity and melting the chains, now
forged to enslave p~osterity, into use
full implements for the promotion Of
equity, justice, peace, prosperity and
happiness to all who labor honestly.
- ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-01-08
PRESIDENT MACUNE'S ANNUAL
MESSAGE TO THE NATIONAL
FARMERS ALLIANCE AND CO.
OPERATIVE UNION OF AMER
ICA.

CONCLUDED FROM LAST ISSUE.
The second amendment is in regard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
Numberless patterns and qualtlcs--of Dress
Goods--in the sOllds-Whst eyenness, what
perfection in shadO--n tho plalis and stripes.
What beautiful colorings-wnat pretty de-
sigma
They are very desirable this season.-We
ran give them 10 yeu a. low as 40c. yard al
wool.
All-Woo 5i-lnch-wlIo Haolt-Cloih--in navy
grecn-- brown 1900 terTa-cotta -- gray
g0helin-black--a 5Oc. yard
All-Wool 5tinch bit-Cioth---o5e- ALL col
ors-actua worth Sl.2j;
All shades Wool Henuotta--also black--at
Boautifui-Plaids and stripes-n serges--
10 inches wide. at l5c. worth 15c.
8O-inch--Au-W Wool HenrIeras AZ SOC. worth
all colOrs and black.
BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS.
Our Black and Mourning Goods counter IA re-
plote with all tho latest stylos In Cashmeres---
Hsnrlettas-Serges- Sc, &c.
Also--all grades 10 Nuns-Neilinss for Wells.
s...............
BLACK AND WHITE
sERGFs, FLANNELS, HENRIETTA9,
HABiT-CLOTHS, CAsHMEREs. OUTINGS.
H........................ ............-........-..@
BLANKETS. WHITE SPREADS.
QUILTS, sHEETINGs, LACE CURTAINS:
TOWELS. .TABLE-LlNENS.
CARPETS.
When wo say that We can save you money on
Carpets We mesn Just what We ssy--snd We
prove 10 thusly:
what have you been paying for Moquette Car
pets7
We cell thom TO you at 81 per yard.
What have you been paying for the finest Vel
We sell them to you at 81 per yard.
What have you been paying for tho best Ia
pes.ry'
Also a grade st GOc--and SOC.
What have you been paying for Ali-"ool In
grain Carpet?
Wo sell It 10 you at SOC.
We cell you good ingram Carpet at PC.
''''''-'''''''''S
DOOR-MATs FROM 25c. UPWARDS.
COCOA DOOR-MATs. ALL SIZES.
"a ........-......ig
SMYRNA RUGS-THE PRIC E-LIsT THAT NO
ONECAN EQUAL.
size Isx35 ;.--iJc.--5cc. .--s9c.--
Size 2;XtS inches. si95;
Silo 26K4 inches. Si.3o;
sze 3Ox6O In hos. g..
We beg 10 cay that we represent--eYery-
thing tust "a IL is--FOr instance. when We
sayI-our SOC. Ingram Is wool We mean that IL
isALL WOOL. And wo warrant--oYerything
We sell
Isaac SYCLE & Co.,,
3O3 Broad street,
NEXT CORNER THIRD.
MOTE LOCATION"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
%r(oFE;NS !;
COMPANY
--@

The precious boom OF the sea breeze
or mountain air has naturally como too
halt. You look to rs for all prepsra-
tions 10 comfort welcome home. Far
seeing eyes have searched sll the
markets wherever the rare gems OF
beauty and comfort might be hidden, and
while you were revelhng in the pleasures
Of your sylvan or marine turn. tho
gathering Of hundreds and thousands Of
matchless bids have been picked for
your comfort and delight
Richmond stands as the foremost city
OF the South, and il pride swells tho
bosom of its growth, it no less gathers
laurels for the energy OF its tradesmen.
The phenomenal success that has attend
ed the opening OF this great house at
tests a Judgment in favor OF progress
that is rare in cities OF even double the
number of inhabitants.
We have drawn around us this season
the choice OF all things that could hope
to make this house "A Fair OF the
State and whether You buy. look,
price, sample, or compare you are well
come in the one as in the other Free
dom, ease, comfort, convenience, and
faithfulness in its broadcast conception is
the principle on which the house pushes
its way to the 'front.'
OF the sixty-four various departments
not ono has been turned aside or ne
elected. The various heads and buyers
have been assiduous in tho preparation
for the coming season. Several new do
partments have been added and every
medium is employed to turn tho pur.
chasing tide in your favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
ctNrIrMFNis UNDERWEAR.

GENrLEMEN'S INpEfWEAR.
IT, f.-nu Mems Heavy Scotch GRAY Mcruo
shirts OF Drawers. sizes 90 90 a.. for IS or &c.
rcr suit, sold all over the country at 5Jc
each. =, ,
10 .i-7e9 Wcr's Hcavy All-Wool Scarlet Mcii-
Gated shirts OF Drawers. oil sizes, at 81, each
wurfr sl.hl:
fI.f Ver-s cxtra-f An-Wool Fancy Striped
shirts or Drawers AZ $l2j each or {@5O per
r4lL worth s. @ suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
S22ezyor5- or e'N2too1E

CARPETS N'vo' chico before yss9, IN ne ct iS5 eS;
business in Richmond have we Rold 90 many
carpets Tho reason sspparent Wehago and
hr" -IiIi lowering prices on oYory grade OF
caffo. . nIc RuI l0W-pTl'e alifo. We have
two of tho most cKpericn ed carpet layers.
soWrr.. ani cutfors ln liichmnnd, We DO TO
perfect 90 is gaar0ufeed ana with tho pret-
tir@t patterns nud saving 90 20 cents on
ward We soli fvc limos az many carpets as
wr could o. ,ho regular prices.
We eau shnr yOI now more patterns than over
~ ffe Wd,ou-haek Velvet carpets az 81
yard. ieil ou your NCor freo.
Tur'i+h Body Brusseis Carpets, the best made,
81 Is ward. lsid Hn tno n0oT FREQ;
WiIf1r-lnrk Tapestry Eruss0ls Carpets Sc.
yfrl, las on the noOr frrc;
Hu1 cap thr climax, we place on sAle Tor The
rr.t Lmr tais season q Nilton-b back Tapes
ty bru-se,s carpet for i5c yard. laid on
geo floor free.
Nrs. ~ tpcse como in pa'terns suitable for par
lnr.. bedrooms. din.ng-ro0ms, and hall and
f.aIfr fl match.
r e. 100 aeflaI ff'f we ara selling NOQuetto Car
pots for g. B. llil on your foOr free. Don't
fnInE uo fe. them fhusly Dee aauso no pat
tern. are urt pTetfy. for tncy arc exquisite.
Our t'-. vefl-Wiie Reversible 2-Ply CARROTS nrc
or D.t'rr qlHity ami ure'tcr patterns than
yn. would Imagine could be sold for such
Our 5,-. crfrg super yarl-wlie ply Carpets
l..k Ikc Bruss"ls when lali on tho Goor:
Our .-.. genuine Ply Carpets arc worth 81
FGri.
,ur-. and i0- yard-wilc Reversible Onion
Wool Csrpoia nre the kinl thoy show you IN
nihrr stores Tor .Dt;
= special uaso Of Reversible Yarl-Wife Brus-
soils carpet for hail Rul stnir3 a. % and DC.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
JULIUS MEYER & Sons,
CORNER SIXTH AND BROAD STREETS.

II, 600 pieces Colorcd Figured Curtain scrirn. sc.
a yard worth lOc.;
Cornice Poles In over 100 diHcrcnt styles;
All colors OAK. Ash. roal light Cherry tredl, Wal
nut (brown). Ebony tblackl
Any Of these Poles with bright brass ball ends
and all trimmings. l9c. zach;
Beautiful fancy Ball Ends with all trimmings,
p Is. and Sc.
Solid Brass Poles and nil trimmings. 50c.;
Plush Poles with Plush and Brass en9s. 81 zach;
5000 Brass Curtain-Chains. pair for Csc
over 100 other styles at different prices. much
less thnn in other stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
HANDKEKCHIEFs, TIEs. n


l0dozen beautiful BOr1ered Handkerchiefs for
tho ladies'. fne quality. at 5c.-5ought at Z
big sale-worth TO-;
@ dozen beautiful ColoTed SIX Handkorchiefs
IN lovely designs Lt Soc, reduced for this sale
from 5lc.
8dozen beautiful Initial Embroidered White
SILK Handkerchiofs, best quality, at 12c.,
richly worth 81
800 dozen latest designs In Dress Buttons, Gil
shades. at &c. "a dozen;
2l dozen New Windsor Ties from 20c. upwards,
representing all tie now plads and figures.
Many new novelties received this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Our Black and Mourning Goods counter IA re-
plote with all tho latest styles IN Cashmeres--
Hsnriettas--Serges-- Sc. &c.
AlsO---all grades in Nun Neilings for Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
PROFESSIONAL

TAMES NJ. DONNAN. ATTORNEY
81 ATLAw. NOTARY PUBLIC. and CoAaIs-
sIONER OF DEEDS. &c. for the States os North
Carolina, south Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Florida, louisiana. Texas. West Virginia. Penn
syiyahla row ,. ~, se.',s ~ pon,,, NJ os sI
FER BUILDING, having removed from Room
% 80 2s-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
TIME TO PURCHASE RMBRoIDERIEs.
IIM Z y 7 Z ~ II NV NJ Y ~ I7Is -
ALI, FINE HAMBUKGS BOUGHT UNDER
VUEfK REGULAR VALUE

THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
l-inch Hamburg Edge on sheer and nne cam
brio at 4c.-a large assortment 70 select
fr0m-ricnly worth SIC:
IG-inch Hamburg Edcing on sheer and fine cam
tric at 4slc. special price, we'll worth s4c;
9-iuch Hamburg Edging, nne quality and open
work, at 6'.c.-csnuOt DO duplicated Tess
than lOc ;
2H-tnch Hamburg hdelug' close Wothen on ilnV
camnrtc extra value at 4c.-would DO best
Rpprcciated II seeu--worth l2Nc.
4.inch lanturg Kdgings. very snowy patterns,
sheer and nno, will sell this week at l@Sc.-
snecial prico this week-later price 11c.
0-incn Hamburg Klging. open work and very
attractive pattern, at l5hc., selling every
where al &0'.
LARGE variety Of new and novel patterns KT-
brolderes. close AMI open work, m nae anl
sheer goods at % per cout less than auy
house IN The city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

DhEtCLc dresses We turn out at thl.
GOODS aad SfG oa9 %SR''TT hero 20 SGSS SSo fo scssi
with piaIds To incho, largo
There are Serges with stripes from l-l6 OF an
inch 10 d inches broad;
There nre Cloths In those same designs;
There are Cashmeres IN those same designs;
Special value in 3s-inch English Serge In the nsw
solid colors. with striped ide-bOriered band;
All Of these goods IN The new shades OF Green.
Brown, Biuo. ani Reds Also Blacks and
Whites al SOC. a yard-only ono piece OF each
color 10 sell ;
4;-inch-wide sik-Finish Honrleuas, 40c yard;
Double-fod Imported Heavy Twill French
SerEos in every color. 3Oc yard
A 3giuch-wide Cashmere. the softost finish OF
tho heavy weight goods. J0c yard
1K-yard-Tife Habit Cloths, smooth plain finish,
We scil the Fl satln-surface Brosdcloths in all
the shades for s9c a yard;
Tho finest grade OF English Broadcloths-iust
tnO hight weight for wraps and heavy
dresses-Sl.25 a yard--nOno better can DO
bough, for 81 per yard:
Don't pay other stores forty cents Tor Dress
Flanucls--we sell you any color 30 inchos
wide, for PC. yard;
Also ask 10 see this bargain 2s-inch-Wiie Dress
Cioths-Stripes and solids 70 maich-y"u
can buy either or both for combination
dresses-29c. yard worth 50c;
Every color made-three and four dinefent
shades Of Green, Brown, Blue. Garnet,
Gray-Soft- Finish Cashmeres and Silky-looE-
ing Hcprlcttas. BIC. yard;
DouDlo-Width ?G-inch Plaid Flannels. 25c.
yard worth 4Oc They are selling last Ike oil
OF our Dress Goods bargains.
A special lot of French Nobby Plaid and striped
Cloths 10 combine with all c0orod Dress
Goods Just 75c a yard. Nou cannot tell them
from the nucst costing Il TO 40
We oven lead in the cheapest grades OF Dress
Goods.
Children's Plaid School CashmereS loc. and
i@Nc. yard.
We have not mentioned one fourth Of the
Kind aud prices We have. You cannot form
any idea OF what We really have.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
THE
KID-GLOVE
DEPARTMENT

been moved to new quarters-D'dfn
Roor front centre diste-where prices
will be found less than one half on up
wards of 200 dozen Of Dressed and I'M
dressed, various styles and lengths
There is lots Of such news all around
tho store, but you must not expect to
read of them. Every department has its
story of inducement
The French Dress Fabrics yibrate
sound Of melody sweeter and more har-
mornious than ever before. The stories
that tell of them are not easily told.
There are sixty patterns just landed that
have found their way 10 our counters
that are rare marvels Of beauty.
The Millinery is in good shape TO ft
you up already. BY and by we shall have
something TO say on that score that will
sound like good news TO you.
The easements being made the model
Houseware Department in the State
one of the most prominent in the United
sta.es-a saving institution in itself.
The Carpet Department is full
blown rose at this time. Its growth and
preparation has been gathering luxuri.
ance for months You must not expect
to see here what t, on can find else-
whera
Every model design Of English and
French manufacturers goods have been
bought or copied until the goods stand
o solid merit Of perfection in styles and
excellence in material.
Curtains and Upholstery materials 80
with no meaner saying.
Ill, IS, Is, and l7E. Broad St,
Between Flst and FousAse streets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
STRAUSE Brothers,
GREAT MAIN-STREET BAZAAR.
LO9 Main street,
The OUGHT TO CROWD
srRAUsE BROTHERS SPACIOUS GARRET
PICKED BARGAINS

sTRAUsg BROTHERS, IMMENSE STOCK OF
WASH GOODS.
At5c. n yard g. pieces Apron Ginghams aud
Fancy Checks worth 7hc. yard
ATTIC. an endless variety Of choice Dress cling
hams worth l0c. yard
A. 10r. a ward our stock Of Dress GinghGms at
above price 10 by far the largest in the city,
aud for variety OF styles there Is none TO
equal 10;
At 1a4r yard Persian Brocade striped Ilng-
han iu large variety, all tho latest shaIes
and now effects, goods that are worth 2J% a
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

owing to
large stock
/ hat b q 8
winged it's
way in our
fay or, has