davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Cuticura ReSolvent

The new Blood Purifier and purest and bes
of Humor Cures, internally, and CUTIcURA, the
tie Skin Beautifer, externally, instantly relieve
and speedily and permanently cure the most
agonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
crusted and pimply diseases and humols of the
skin, scalp, and b God, with loss OF hair, from
pimples to scIofula.
Sold everywhere Price: Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
2jc; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG d CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
EeE-Send for show to Cure Skin Diseases"
sixtyfour ,ages fifty illustrations and 100 testi
timOn0s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
-~---i-- -~'--

Everybody admits we carry the
Largest Stock in the territory In
our line, consequently we DEFY
competition In quality And IN
prtces.s
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

why VIII You
Cough when Shiloh's Cure will give
you immediate relief. Price 1Octs., 30
cts, and 81. G. M. Dreamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Dudrow & Bear, doing a general transfer,
feed and lumber business in the town OF
Santa Fe, N. NJ, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be
continued underth firm name OF Dudrow
& Hughes, who will collect all debts due
to the late firm of Dudrow & Bear and
pay all liabilities OF said firm.
Witness our hands, at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
this LIST day Of October, A. d. 1882
s. W. BEAR,
G. W. DUDRow,
+. Fl. HUGHEs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18
Group, Whooping Cough
Sleepless Night.

And bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. G. M. Creamer.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-18

Butter.
All who want choice selected dairy but.
ter should send to Poison Bros, of Gar
field, Kas. They will send CO. D. at the
lowest market price. Give them trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
THE NATIONAL GUARD PARADE.
A Military Display for the Benefit Of
the knights Templar.

The District national guard, at the request Of
the trisnnial conclavs committee, will hold .
brigade dress parade on the White lot. south of
the White House. tomorrow afternoon Ut s
o'clock, which will undoubtedly attract large
number Of the lady friends Of the guard twill be
especially interesting to the military men Of the
visiting Knights Templar, a. the District na-
tionai guard il new organization and drill
under the modern three battalion system.
Gen. Albert Ordway, in command of the Dis
trict guard has succeeded in establishing .
militia force here that compares favorably with
any other in the country, and although
the mon have participated in but one encamp-
ment, and have, therefore. had little oppor-
tunity to drill in brigade formation yet the work
which they did then was such as to insure first
class performance tomorrow evening. The
White lot, on which the parade will be held, 10
sufficiently large to permit the formation of the
brigade with plenty of room to spare to ac-
commodate the thousands Of spectators who
are sure to be present. The national guard
band, which attracted general notice in yester-
days parade by its excellent music. will be on
duty under the leadership Of Prof Schroeder.
The District guard is uniformed after the
fashion OF the regular army when on duty as q
militia force, though nearly every command
pattern, which Is worn when the companies
parade individually. Tomorrow the brigade
will be clad in sober blue. Capt. D. L. NJ
PIexotto will act as adjutant general Of the brig
ade, that post not having been yet filled by the
President. The parade viii begin promptly
at 8 clock, and will probably last about three
quarters Of an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
AT IVY CITY.
Good Weather, Good Sport and Q Fine
Track Today.

The day was everything that could be desired
at Ivy City today. The crowd was considerably
larger than on Monday, and with the National
Guard band furnishing sweet music all went
merry as a marriage bell.
The races on the program we're five in num-
Der, but the dfth was not filed. and it is doubt
full II it will be run. The entries were as
follows:
First race-One mile. Epicure, 100 pounds;
Howerson, l22; Keystone, 122; st. Swithin 1923;
kedar Khan, 100; Mineral, I22; Boutwell,, 1872;
Ralph Black formerly Leap Year,, LIZ: Bob
Swim, l22; Persuader, 113: Dalesman. 113.
Second race-Three-quarters of mile. Peri
cies, ia pounds; Guardsman. ia; Prather,
~; Tom kearns, ITO; Fiddlehead, 107; Stanley
Sharpe. l07; Judge Ruin, 107; Glenluco, 107;
Wild Cherry, loS; Sourire, l06; America, LOG;
Souvenir, los; Blanche, 104; Faustina, 81
Third race-One and oue-eighth miles. ORR
famine, l20 pounds; Judge Murray, lie; Bess,
ia; Zen Harrison, Ill; Seymour, los; ST.
Swlthin, SO; Iceberg, 80.
Fourth race-Seven-eighths Of a mile. Sey-
mour and Beck, 122 pounds each; Leander, Bob
Fisher, kedar Kahn, Ralph Black Parthian,
Lorris, Bill Sterritt, 120 each; Meridian, ll9;
Repudiator, Dalesman, LIS each.
FERsUADEB WINS THE FIRST.
Persuader came in first and Dalesman second.
Time, 1:45II.
French mutuels paid s1465 straight and
S7.05 for place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
The Sessions Today-The Credentials Of
the Iowa Delegates Under Consideration.

The Grand encampment, KIT, resumed its
sessions this morning in the Masonic temple.
The large hall was well filed, but, with the ex-
ception OF the rich decorations Of the room,
done under the direction Of the trien-
NAL committee, there was no additional furni-
ture or decorations introduced. The Grand
encampment meets exactly as any other delib-
erative body. except that the doors are closed.
A curtain is suspended over the doorway and .
warden admits only members. All the various
communicates entitled TO be there were repre-
sented when Gen. Roome called the en-
campment 70 order. The delegates
from Iowa, however, were absent they
were present at the session yesterday afternoon
and their names we're on the roll prepared by
Grand Recorder Isaacs and printed in The
STAR. When Iowa was reached in the call OBJ
gates from that state. A motion was made
that their names be omitted and this motion
was adopted by rising vote The eight Iowa
delegates then withdrew from the room.
TIE SESSION THIS MORNING..
The roll was called again this morning after
the encampment was opened in due form, Rev.
A. Floridius Steele of this city acting as preste.
The list was referred back to the committee on
credentials for such corrections as may be
necessary.
A number Of communications were received
aio ASieiiSu " INC ePPIoprhle Coiunitsee.
Some routine matters were attended to, and at
l1:30 O'Clock a recess was taken until 2 o'clock
in order to allow the committees time to meet
and confer.
Lunch was served for the members in the
banquet room adjoining the hall
TIRE CASE OF THE IOWA TEMpLAns
ia now before the committee on Jurisprudence,
of which Past Master Jas. q. Hopkins of this
city is chairman The committee at once went
into session and the Iowa delegates appeared
before them and argued their ease. II
is the intention Of the committee to
make report If possible at the
session this afternoon. The Grand enca,np-
ment will remain in session until O'Clock to-
day and perhaps later.
Tomorrow the election Of officers will be
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
V'HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS

Al theNinth International Medica, Congress- Dr. A.
l. A. Toboldt of the University Of Pennsylvania read
tpeTer stating that out Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for
chronic constipation, hypochondriA. disease Of the iv
q and kidneys, Aundice. adiposis, diabetes dropsy
from vavlsr heart disease. dyspepsia catarrhal in
fan-nsnon OF the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach or
spleen children with inzrssmus. govt, rheumatsm of
TIE Joints, gravel ETC. twenty six entirely cured
treemnch improved, and not treated long enough
Average time of treatment four weeks.
The Carlsbad sprudel salt powder form,, II ex-
eellent Apsyent Laxative and Dretic II clears the
ctrpezon, puryaes the Blood. II is easily soluble.
plsAsAnt to and permanent in action Thegenune
product Of the Carlsbad Springs Ia exported in round
bottles Zach bottle comes In light blue paper car
tocn, and has the signature "ElSNER MESDLE-
son Co., sole agents, Barclay street, New lerk,
on every bottle one bottle mailed upon receipt OF
One Dollar Dr. 1oboIdts lectures mailed free upon
IprIcalion Gul-m.w1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
ALEXANDRIA.
reported for TIE EVENING STAR.

COUNTY CoURr.-The Alexandria county
court, Judge Chichester, continues its session
on the criminal side. The grand jury have
brought in indictments against BENZ. Hines for
horse stealing; T. Taylor, G. Smith and B.
Hines for assault and robbery; George and
Fanny Mitchell assault; John Murray and r.
Norris. larceny; VIM. Calven, horse stealing;
Columbus Pearson and Vim. Ranthe, for sell
obstructing road. The final settlement of Thos
B. EntwiSle of Washington, administrator.
Of Mans Entwisle. 10 approved. and W. H. GRAY
appointed justice Of the Jefferson district.
6rRREr PAvINo.-The ten days notice given
by the superintendent Of police for the repair
week. II then becomes his duty under the law
TO report the delinquents to the mayor. Then
on the LIST Of November IL becomes his duty,
under the new law, to cause the repairing
or paving to be made at the eI-
statement Of the cost With the clerk Of H the
common council, who thereupon makes out
paving bills that 60 into the hands of the tax
collector for collection.
FATAL AccIDsNr.-A young man named Au-
South Carolina was accidentally shot at st.
Johns barracks last night BY VIM. Wheatley, q
lad who lives opposite the barracks. The ball
entered the left eye and the young man died
about 2 O'Clock this morning. Hagan was
about eighteen years of age and greatly loved
quest at 10 o'clock. and 1t appeared that Hscan
had remained behind while the teachers and
pupils went to Washington to see the parade.
Wheatley, young printer, was invited by
Hagan into bis room. and, while playing with
Hagan's pistol which was contraband by the
school rules, it went of and wounded flaean 80
that he died in four hours Drs. Purvis and
Smith we're in attendance, but the wound was
necessarily fatal. A verdict Of death from ac-
cidental shooting was rendered. and Wheatley
who had been arrested, was, after q hearing by
the mayor, at noon discharged.
Freemasons visited Washington city last night
It's members we're Hospitality entertained al
the Masonic festivities there and returned
highly pleased at . late hour. Policeman w.
Il. Price Ia acting driver Of the hydraulion en-
CINE during the illness Of Driver DIX, and
Readymen Young takes Oficer Prices place on
the police forcs.--Henry Parker has bought
|: building lot on Alfred street near Franklin
for s200.--6 u. johnson has bought build
ing lot 1t Battery Rodgers for eSS6 from ].
Z, HlL.-A colorcd mar. named Albert Dyson.
fell dead Of heart disease yesterday aftsrnoon
while cutting wood in Ne yard Of Ma airing
~ - Prinee0 seee&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
HATTIE CROSS DYING.
Circumstances Under Which She Was
Shot.

Before many hours the coroner will no doubt
be called upon to investigate another shooting
case, in which Hattie Cross, a young colored
woman in South Washington, will be the sub
ject
As published in TIE STAR at the time, she
was shot about ten days ago at the intersection
OF 7th and q streets and Maryland avenue
southwest, it is supposed by her husband. Vim.
d. Cross, who killed Jim" Curry in East Wash
ington for an alleged insult to his (CrossO
first wife. He paid the penalty for that
crime and his wife afterward died. About two
months ago he married his present wife, but
married life did not run smoothly very long,
They quarreled several times and finally on
the night Of the shooting they had
THEIR LAST QUARREL.
William went home early in the evening, but
did not eat any supper, as he told his wife he
was going to Kernans thsatsr. She. however,
had some doubts as to whether he
was really going to the theater or
not, as he refused to take her with him and she
threatened to follow him.
III you do, I'll kill you," is the language
attributed to him by his mother-in-law. He
denies it. At any rate he left the house and
Hattie followed him. Half an hour later she
was brought home with
AsULLKT IN her HEAD,
and he was placed behind the bars by Police
man Henry. He denied the charge of shoot
ing her. though she said he did, and spent his
time praying and crying, but the police claim
to have found an eye witness to
the affair, whose evidence will be
damaging to the prisoner. Hattie, although
the bullet went in her head has lived for about
ten days, but this afternoon, DIR. Harrison
Crook, the attending physician, reported that
she was rapidly sinking and was likely to die at
any minute.
The wound will no doubt prove an interest
ing addition to the cases of serious pistol shot
wounds in which the injured person has lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
THE LADIES' COMMITTEES.
Dispensing Hospitalities at the Head.
quarters Of Local CommanderieA


Inc rscePuoa comini''ee ~ 'ne nesaqoNsen
OF the peMoiAy eommanoery round 'nen once
no sinecure yesterday. Inc feeep'ion ana
sefreshment rooms being situated on
the linz of the grand varade were
orovae5 NV x;s;,ors from the sariy
. I..,..,
morning throughout .ne gay. noneon
ha saaS rn Of ~.
nitsIi.r Of the tnisb,s =, ,hs ;Dr,,s t;an q, the
10. =, .h... L,.I,~- :, ,ha
y. ZIG eoAiin''oe' al VIC
commanoery were on duty yesterday. Az
o'clock they were in . state of physical and
the past Ave hours and thew were putting the
reception pariors in order. previous 10 closing
up for a short season to 20 home for rest and
refreshment At 8 O'Clock in the evening thew
we're again at their post of onerous duty, and
refreshments were served to all corners until
10 o'clock.
The special committee for TO-DAY ct the De
Molay headquar tiers is composed of Mrs Heiston
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Joachim, Mrs yaux, Mrs. Geo.
w. Evans. Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Mid
dlebrook, Mrs. Adam Gaddis, Mrs. Lawson.
Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. George Gaddis. Mrs. Bote-
Ter, Miss Mamie Macdonald, Miss Flora Mac
donald, Miss Small, Miss Graham and Miss Law
son.
coLrMBiA's HEADQUARTERS.
The retreshment rooms of the CoInnb;a
conmanderr ~ ,ha $3.50, ~ .s a.
80. ...I,, "'euv iooni VI 'Ns az
iAn''c ouiidlns were not thrown open until
after the Knights Templar came from the
grand parade. Yesterday was also the first
gay that refreshments were served At
O'Clock the large assembly room.
gay win nags ana bunting, presented gay
scene. The table, furnished with oysters,
rounded n, Ln;aL, en- ~:
forms. They were on their feet
and they clustered about the board
IKE bees. The talk was OF their experiences OF
,beriP s, .ne eteIcne oi winch nad gwen
nrenarod e. .he,,a u ~. VA. eA@oeAs ~
fro,p s,oara; . nv eonee was seI.e eS
= ,,ra,af,,t ~~a.ua rs ens ~ VI
~ Zen snnnt;ta o.. 'ne .5e nrst ease
room viii, pa,as 50 n noea aSou. Va. 40
ass;st ~ ,;r .'ao sups IN uanu' oneILus W
tbav orri,aa SraS,,, IL .,.: :! "a
honao;rs adin;n;nr IL Iine. ~ 'ue ple'y
wers Scoras ~ iadys o 20. &c tunen.on .ooui
sofas and chair yha.. a. '.Sa.'P ni, s-o.
a bountisnI sid. Loa.5 49, I;' a - I'm
ladies in wa;,;nn
ovstera and $500 a 80. snS oi,ou5n.
sunnIv room Convarsetion 81 on, sne sea
oceasion warrant;ns ,h' 80. sna,'Sa,,, ~
courteous excbanse 81 a,rressiaps Tha
ladies' committee vas rool, as.;5no,s j.,
attention 10 ali ar-iva,s ord a. rIa,saJ
and happy countenances ali ahou. mr.,
sbundantiy testified To tho success ,hay or.
making Of Columbia comnendary,s e,ta1sIya
bospitSlities- Tbe ladies on dnty 80
terday were Miss Clara RaiI M;ss tIor-
euce Rail. Mas Ka.a u;itan NJ
,ia,nia Crry,, ~; -; 800, Sft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
To Command the SARATOGA.

Secretary Tracy this morning received re-
quest from the local board OF managers OF the
training ship Saratoga for the detall Of Com
mander Francis NJ. Green Of the Brook
lyn navy yard to take charge of her.
This request is the result Of a long negotiation
Tor securing Commander Green's services. and
be viii undoubtedly be dctaIied ~ requested.
Al conference between the managers and
Com. Green at Philadelphia Yesterday a salts
Factory understanding was reached by which
the ofiicer will be placed upon a footing more
nearly equal with those whose act!ys dutles in
similar service credit them with sea pay. The
Saratoga Is at present at the PortsmOuth navy
yard, where she has been repaired al an outlay
OF $4,000, end as soon as Commander Green
indicates his acceptance OF her command o
force VIII be detailed 10 take her to Phlladel-
plia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
A New Material for Flour Barrels

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. "a wonderful revolu-
ton in Aour barrel making is promised by a
patent which has been granted for the making
Of barrels out Of cotton duck instead Of wood.
The new material is impervious to water and
resists fire for long time. 1t weighs to the
barrel about fifteen pounds less than the wood
and can be manufactured 10 per less cheaper
The cotton-duek barrel can be rolled ND into
small space and returned to the mills for fire.
quent uSe. The barrels can thus be returned
as solid goods and thus save space. The -four
merchants Of this city have given it a fair trial
and pronounce 10 n success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
Mama
Mama
Washington Stock Exchange.

rouowing arc sooays quotations. at close OF
Government Bonds-U.s s. AXs, 1891. registered,
1905. bid, l061. asked. Z. $. Ans, 1891, coupon.
1907. IL bid, IasS asked. U. 5. 4s' e ooapea
1907, E27 bid, l27S asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. 6s 1891
rency, lO6 bid Market stock ~. 1882, currency,
l07 bid. 2O-year fund lie, 1892, gold. loJ bid.
2o-year fund rs. 1853, gold, LIZ bid, lis asked.
year fund. u.s. 1907, com, LIZ bid, LES asked.
Water stock, 10, l903, currency, 130 bid
sos. IVA, fund, currency. l22 bid, l:saa asked.
Is as' dS o. % bid I'D .; ; Electric Light bonds I'd
town kailroad, 1910 Us, LOG bid, 100 asked.
6s, 130 bid. Masonic Hall Association 5s 1885, los
bid, LIZ asked Washington Market company
LIST MORTGAGE, Is, ITO bid Washington Mar
asked. Inland and Ssaboard Company, 6s. 1897
rs asked. Washington Light Infantry first mort
Infantry bonds, I'd as, 1904. So bid. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Us. la
bid. i26 asked. Washington Gas Light Com
National bank stocks - Bank of Washington,
40o bid. Bank of Republic. 23o bid Metropolis
tan tan: 255 bid 275 sssed Central. es5 bid;
bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 1876 bid. Columbia,
$50 bid Capital. 100 bid. liz asked
81. railroad Stocks - washington and Georgetown.
l40 asked. Colum bia. 40 bid, 90 asked. Capitol
and North y street. A bid, 80 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemsns, Al bid. As asked.
Franklin, - bid. Metropolitan, rs bid, 100
asked. Naticns, Union, 10Y bid. 81 asked.
A lington, 40 bid: Corsoran e3 bid, as
asked. Columbia, 16S bid, 1861 asked. German
American, $50 bid. Potomac, 92E bid, 100 asked.
Riggs, ~ bid, " asked. Peoples. ~ bid, So
asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Rsal Estate Title, l24
bid, $50 asked. Columbia Title, z bid, N asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington ,ias,
42b bid, 42k asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid.
U. 8. Electric Light, 95 ASKED.
Miscellaneous Stocks-xashington Market Com
pany. IL bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma
chine ompany, rs bid. Great Falls Ice Com
pany, ls5 bid, 100 asked. Bun Run PIANO.
rama % bid, "a aske l. National Safe Deposit
Company. 230 bid, 260 asked. National Typo
graphic, % bid. Mergenthaler. l7H bid. Pnsu-
mstic Gun Carriage, u bid. asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to James
8. English and Mamie E. Brown; Thos. L.
Jones Of Gainesville, Va, and Mary E. Briles;
John NJ Downey and Agnes Sullivan of New
York city; John F. Diggs and Sarah Smith;
Melvin Shaw and Mary Frances Nichols, both
Of Norbeck. Nd; Murray d. Philips and
Rosia E. Brown, both of Loudoun county, Va.
Samuel T. Fisher Of Canton, Mass, and Marie
NJ. johnson Of Charleston, s. J.W. 0ffutt and
Mary E. O'Donnell; w. II. Jones and Mary C.
Neal; James R. Gordon OF San Antonio, Tex,
and Mary Lamon Sprigg; John N. Brown of
Charlottesville, Va, and Mary E. Shepherd of
Alexandra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
Two More DAYS of Good Weather

The weather map continues to smile upon
the Knights Templar who are conclaying in
Washington. This morning but one station
east Of the Mississippi reported rain and
there were evidences OF at least two more days
OF fair weather. storm has moved eastward
from the Pacific to Montana, but il
Is pretty well TO the northward,
and is not likely to bother us for some DAYS.
This mornings forecast WIS:
winds"
The temperature here was the same this
morning az YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
What the Illinoisans Did and Said at
Washington's Tomb.

The proceedings at the tomb Of Washington,
conducted by the Illinois templars today, were
impressive in the extreme. After the COM
manderies had been formed in line, prayer was
offered by Rev. and Eminent Sir James Miller,
grand prelate. All the Illinois
bands then combined in playing
''The sword of Bunker HILL" Coming from so
many brazen throats the volume of music was
tremendous. and the several bands, seeming
to feel the inspiration Of the moment played
as one
RESPONSIVE SERVICE
followed, in which about all the Communicates
took part. The remarks and responses were
eulogistic of Washington as man, a statesman
and Mason. The grand commander started
the ball rolling. In his remarks he said
THE name Of Washington claims place in
Masonry, not so much for services rendered
the institution either as a worker or a writer.
as it does on account of hi; connection with the
craft, making 1t a source of pride to every
American Mason who can for this reason at
least claim the Father Of his Country as Q
brother"
Englewood commandery, No. SO Of Engle-
wood, In their response said: God in his wis.,
dom denied Washington children, that he
might live forever under til eever enduring
title OF ''the Father of his country"
0Ihe exercises were interpreted by music.
DR.. LoRrMER's ADDRESS.
The final address was delivered by Rev. Sir
knight Geo. c. Lorimer. The address was one
of great power and eloquence. 1t was listened
to with deep attention by the large multitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-09
W. Nj. SHUsrER & SoNs,
elePennsylvania ave. NV.

We have now stock the choicest and best stock OF
FANCY wOOLENS that nave ever shown.
PLAIDs Of every SIZE of colorins stripes
Of different UMBKA EETACTS.
Combinations OF different designs.
Ihe blending OF colOrs beautI1ul.
Pain cOloEs in woRsIEDS. from Soc. to So per
yard
This comprises cAsHAIEEEs, FoULEs. ARMURES,
sCEaH TWILLS, SERGES. CAAELS HAlh,
AMAzON,, &c. &C
Fall line Of LADIES' CLOTHS in al the NEW
shades
We are confident our stock Of woOLENS cannot b
surpassed thls side of New York
just oreEed 10 pieces of WHITE FABLE to sell
fro l25 10 s4 per yard suitable for weddings and
tie best goods il the country Tor the money.
Our Black Goods stock j. complete in CAMEL 8
HAIRS; combinations Of B4ack, White and Gray in
sEEGEs.
MoHAIRs, sICILIASs. BRoCADEs. STRIPES.
pIAGONALS in seed and cord combined. MELKOSE
pRAB DE ALMA. PiIESrLYS HENRIETTA5 and
~ITPIN'S CASHNERES." FRENCH CURD for
LADIES' Jackets. BROADCLOTHs from 81 to 80
Per yard.
All the high colors and evening shades in CHINA
SILK AID SCRAHS for evening in great variety,
use. per yard
splendid line Of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
LADIES and Gentlemen.
QUILTS COMFORTS BLANKETs. STREETS,
LINENS, TOWELS. &C., &c.
AcomYlete line OF DONESTICS.
AL OF the above 1t popular priceA One price.
TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.