davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Earthquake n Austria.

VIENNA, Nov. pa series ofshocks
OF earthquake was felt at Gaunersdorf,
lower Austria, to-day. Some OF the
shocks We're very severe. Houses oscil-
lated on their foundations and spires of
churches swung to and fro, causing the
bells to clash. The inhabitants Of the
town We're panic-stricken and fled to
the open country for safety.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
MAY SAVE HIS EYE.

GREENvILLE, Miss, Nov. 27,-News
received from Lake Washington says
the small shot with which Senator
Wade Hampton was shot has been
extracted from the eye by the attending
physician and that he will probably
not lose his sight. He is resting easy,
with less pain.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

If you are run down-have no
energy, and feel very tired al! the time
take DR.. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
1t will impart strengT and vitality to
your system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
APPOINTMENTS FOR 1890.
Where the Methodist Preachers Will Go
Next Year.
Especial to News and Courier. I

ISPoO4e'1 W w" - 1sH1 O0u11e1'J
ANDERSON, S. c., December 2.-The
Conference adjourned at p. m, hav-
ing been in session seven days. The
reports of committees on temperance,
Bible cause, periodicals, Conference re-
tions, Conference journals and minutes
were adopted with but little discussion.
Darlington was selected as the place
for holding the next Conference.
At II M. the Conference engaged in
religious devotions, after which Bishop
Duncan addressed the preachers and
announced the appointments as fol-
lows.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Cuticura Remedies

Are in truth the greatest skin cures. blood
purifiers. and humOr remedies Of modern
times Sold everywhere. Price, CCTICCRA, 30c.
SOAP, PC. RFSOLvEST, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPOEATIoN.
Boston.
EsJ Send for low to Cure Skin Diseases
"a pages, ~ illustrations and lUG testimonials.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04

DlHAPLES, blackheadS. red. rough. charpcd
E!iElaud oily skin cured by CUTlcURA SOAP
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-04
Charlie ston District.

Charleston District.
R. n. Wells, Presiding Elder.
Charleston-Trinity, W. 4. Rogers;
Bethel, R. D. Smart; Spring Street, J.
Thomas Pate; Cumberland, ". A, Belts.
McClellanville-Supplied byJ. C. WEIGH
Berkeley-H. c. Mouzon
Summerville-J. E. Carlisle.
Cypress-E. B. Loyless.
Ridgeville-J. G. Younge
St. George e's-George T. Harmon.
Reevesville-C. H. Pritchard
Colleton-W. H. Ariail.
Round o.. W. Elkins.
Walterboro Station-J. W. Kilgo.
Walterboro Circuit-W. c. Gleaton.
Hanpton-S. S. Blanchard.
Allendale-J. L. Sihey.
Black Swamp. S. Porter.
Hardeeville-Supplied by W. R. Buch-
anau.
Beaufort-J. B. Campbell.
Columbia District.
w. c. Power, Presiding Elder.
Colurnbia-Washington Street, H. F.
Chrietzberg; Marion Street, S. P. H. El-
we'll.
City Missions. D. Vaughn
New Brooklyn Mission-Geo.H H. Pooser.
Lexington Fork-R. L. Holroyd.
Lexington-T. c. Lyon, one to be sup
piled.
Batesburg-J. K. Mccain.
Johnston-Thos G. Herbert.
Edgefeld-A. B. Watson.
Graniteville-J. W. Neeley.
Aiken-S. A. Weber.
Upper St. Matthews-W. P. Meadors.
Fort Motte-M. L. Banks.
Ridgeway-M. w. Hook.
Winnsboro-R. H. Jones.
Fa;rfeld-J. w. Murray.
Monticello Station-J. H. Notland.
Columbia Female Colleges. B. Jones,
president, and J. Marion Rogers, professor.
Paine Institute te-Geo.W. Walker, presi-
dent.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate
w. D. Kirkland
Gbor1oir, to C+ota pr;sor-O 4 norh1y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
WEDNESDAY. ......JULY Q. 1890.
The Penalty Of Crime.


The greater the fall the harder man
strikes the ground.
Ex-Treasurer ARCHER, of Maryland. real
lies this truth.
He Is of a respectable family; he was
loved. honored. and trusted. and Maryland
made him her treasurer. Day before YES
terday he stood up in court and pleaded
guilty Of larceny, and received sentence
of Eve wears IN the penitentiary.
II must have been like death 10 him; but
the burden of shame bears upon him with
no more severity or weight than upon those
near ones who. while altogether innocent OF
completely in his crime. are, during all their
lives. 10 share his name and disgrace. A
feeble old gray-baired man. with head
shaved and striped suit upon his body, he
is doomed 10 an Imprisonment that Will
bring INN close up TO the limit OF his lie.
Many men like ARCHER are called good
fellows" but il ia a mlsnOmer. They are
generally selfish creatures. II they have
tho right to risk their own liberty they
have none to imperil the happiness OF their
family.
ARcHrR's confession read TO the Judge
indicates that he is now conscious of the
enormity of his offences. He said that he
"ofered no excuse or palliation," ana
exonerated all of his associates from
blame. 1T Is" SAID he. all mine and
mine alone, but no part of the States
money or securities was ever used by me
in gambling, stock speculation. or for po-
litical purposes, nor have at this time one
dollar of II left"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
CITY improvements.

There are two things our new City Coun-
Gil should do: Formulate and adopt sys-
TEN of street improvements that will extend
far into the future. and make IA movement
in the direction Of extending the corporate
limits.
As to the first, no excessive amount OF
money should be asked. The Dispatch and
the people understand the necessity OF pro-
ceeding prudently, and all will be satisfied
with moderate expenditures.
What is needed quite az much as appro-
priations is a system. Let US expend our
means where streets are asked and needed
and cease tearing up thoroughfares that
meet every public desire and expectation.
Let us look ahead ten, twenty, or fifty
years.
As to the second proposition. public
opinion seems fixed, and inasmuch as the
General Assembly will probably meet tins
winter there is no use of OF excuse for dill
ly-dallying Besides. six months ought 10
be allowed for discussion of the matter IN
the city and county.
City fathers, the weather is warm, but
not too much so for refreshing and IN
spring work like this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
Richmond Censns Gnesses

The Dispatch has over and over again
given as its minimum estimate of the popu-
lation of Richmond the figures $1,000.
Some of our friends say we are too low; q
few others declare we are too high. Now,
what say our readers? We think 1t more
than probable that in our Sunday issue
we may he able to give column of room
TO guesses on this subject, and day or tive
later we will have the official figures.
The enumeration here was taken in IN
unmethodical manner, and the fact that
many hundreds were skipped is now well
established. There is no doubt about this
but the additions that are now being made
will very nearly bring us up to the proper
mark. So We are informed by those who
have the best sources of information.
As vet there is no inkling of what the
lists will foot up, but the census people
generally say TO inquiries, 1t will be more
than You expect" which we regard as O
polite and diplomatic answer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
RaY-Shore Railroad.

We sympathize with the people of
Gloucester county in their desire TO secure
a railroad. They ought TO have it, and
Richmond should, and We believe Will,
help them
The greater our facilities for reaching
the Bayshore tho better will be our proyi-
sion market, and good eating has made
many towns and cities We want to be
united closely to the land and water OF
canvas-back ducks, oysters, and fish.
A meeting in the interest of the railroad
will be held at Saluda July 23d. and Rich
mond should send delegates there.
The boats now drain all that section OF
country towards Baltimore. A suitable
railroad will give it to Ri hmond.
No doubt our country friends will have
ready by the 2Sd an exhibit Of the popula-
ton, wealth, products, and resources OF
the counties upon whose patronage the
road could depend for support, and then
the subject can be intelligently dis
cussel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
CONGRESSMAN WADDlLL
Ceusured by the Farmers Allianc" o
GoochIand County.

Al a meeting Of the Farmers Alliance of
Goochland county, Virginia, held ut the
courthouse of said county July 4. 1890,
the following resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted:
Resolred. 1. That the Farmers Alliance OF
this county sees in the Lodge bill, which
has lust passed the House of Representa-
tives, very unwise and dangerous legisla-
ton: q fruitful source of trouble to the
populations Of the southern States. and a
danger to the industrial interests OF all the
States.
2. That the alliance censures and con-
dennis the vote of Mr.. Waddill. represent
ing this district, and the other congress
man from this State who voted for IT.
3. That copy of this resolution be sent
to the senators from this state at Washing
ton urging them to oppose the Lodge bill
TO their utmost.
4. That a copy be sent to the State Al
lance praying forts aid and endorsement,
and that said resolutions be published III
the Richmond Dispatch and Rural Messenger.
GEORGE III. KING, President.
G.. II. POical, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

C. p. the best imported Corset made-iheyIl no
sacrificed IN this necessary sale OF ours-the
1850 kind, white and gray, all sizes, AZ sli9,
She $3.50 kind, heavily Doned, ia fast black
or,t trnffa NJ a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
The South as a Summer Resort.

Chicago is called the Windy City, but II
is wind that il wants now-wind, that is 10
say, from the right quarter. We are again
impelled by our feeling of sympathy for
mankind in general TO invite the long
suffering northwesterners to the breezy
banks OF tho James and other Virginia
streams, not TO mention the delightful
mountain and seaside resorts and the
many pleasant country homes of the Old
Dominion. Come South, young men, and
old men, too, with your wives and your
mothers, your sisters and your cousins
and your aunts. The South is the land
for health and happiness-and wealth,
too. prospectiyely--in summer and in win
ter az well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
THE INJURED.
ne WAS sUBBTVG.
Land ON which the sun Shines

possesses greater natural advantages than our
own, but there are portions OF the great grain
bearing West and fertile South whore etmos-
pherio influences preludicial to health initiate
against them in some degree as places Of resi-
dence. Heavy rainfalls and the overflow OF
great rivers which upon their subsistence leave
dank vegetation exposed % tho rays Of the sun,
there beget malarial feyers, oud there also the
inhabitants are periodically Obliged TO use some
medicinal safeguard against the scOurge. mo
most popular Is H0stotter's Stomach Biters' n
preventive that has for over a third OF century
afforded reliable protection 10 those whom eK-
perionce ia the futility 81 ordinary remedies Tor
fever and ague has taught 20 substitute for
Thorn. Whether intermittent or remttent, MI
asmatic feyers arc conquered and ayerled BY
the superb ant-perodic and fortiiying medi-
cine as they are 10y no other preparation In use,
Use II, and abandon impure local btters.
IS 9-W(w).F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
Bargains for July
AT
THALHlMER BROS,

We are rushing goods out rapidly at the cor
ner Of Fifth and Broad, and no wonder a. IL
when you see the prices that move them.
All SUMNER GOODS must DO sold-none 10 be
kept on hand or held In reserve.
Our entire line Of WASH GOODS. in the pref
test Effects are offered 70 you at reduced figures
70 induce you 10 purchase them.
A mammoth stock iH-ysrds-wide SWISS
FLoUSCINGS and ENBROlDERIEs, in tho
pretsiesE patterns and best grades 10 DO sold
during this mouth at greatly-reduced agures-
far below what you will pay elsewhere.
Fifty pieces ALl~SILK DRAPERY NETS and
FLoUNCISGs Will be sold az = gros, reduction
In prices. Tho goods are tho beot, and The
prices very much under value.
Don't fool your time away IN this hot weather
looking around for bargains. Come a, once 10
our place and DO well pleased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

The plucky Democrats of the QUAY
stole State -Pennsylvania-are very hope
full of success. with their ticket of PATTI
son and BLACK, strengthened 10y the pres
tige Of former victory. Certainly they de-
serve success even il they fail 10 gain IT.
But may they win. as they almost expect
TO do, by all that is worth struggling for in
our system of State sovereicnties!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

served that he fostcd well. Nothing else
could have been expected. An amateur
photographer attempted to take picture
OF the head Of the nation in bathing gar
ments, but the truculent attendants drove
the young man away-a great PITY Now
posterity will be deprived of the luxury
Of knowing now Mr.. HARmsoS appeared,
barefooted. bareheaded, and in flannel
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

And the Alliance organ Of North Caro-
lima declares war upon Senator VANCE
II remains TO be seen whether the good
and true Alliance Democrats of the Old
North State will uphold the alleged organ
in such warfare. We do not believe they
will. II the southern farmer has better
friend in public lite than Senator VANCE
we don't know who he is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

50 the silver men, all things considered,
score another point in the direction OF VIC
tory. There is hope in the old land yet
for the farmer and the ordinary business
and professional man unboosted by pro-
lection. May ii speedily materialize into
the enjoyment Of equal rights for oil men
under the Stars and Stripes equal rights
properly so-called.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

When Miss WINNIE DAVIS ~ married,
Richmond. her birthplace, should send her
q neat bridal present in the name of all our
people. A miniature model in silver OF
the house DER. DAyIss mansion) where
she first saw the light would be sppro-
,,rtato
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
A TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR MAX MEADOWS, ON THE NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN ROAD.
Dpe to Defective Air-Brakes on an Old
Engine-sevcrai Persons Injured.
None Killed.
rsnocial telegram to rhe pIspatch.l

LYScgpuno. Va. July 8. -Psssenger train
No. 3 on the Norfolk and Western railroad
was badly wrecked at an early hour last
night near Max Meadows. The accident
was caused by an open switch. but it is said
that it could have been averted but for the
defective air-brakes OF the old freight en-
CINE that was pulling the passenger train.
On the side track was n material train
heavily loaded with new cross-tIes and the
switch being open the passenger train,
moving M n high speed. crashed into the
material train, wrecking both The engine,
tender. and mail-car of the passenger train
were badly demolished rs well as several
hat-cars of the material train.
JUMPED.
As the crash came Engineer Dick Piley
and his fireman Jumped, but the latter,
who resides at Bristol and whOse name
could not be learned, jumped too late and
had one leo literallyto torn OF near the thigh.
The engineer escaped uninlured. In the
mall-car were Postal-Clerks W. >. Basker-
vile, OF this city and NJ. ). Bruce. When
thetrains came together Baskerville was
nj the letter-case. which an instant later
was mashed TO pieces and he himself had
one arm broken Just above the wrist and
again above the elbow. Bruce escaped IN
Jury. but he considers IL a miracle that
both he and Baskerville were not instantly
killed, as the mail-car was demolished.
THE INJURED.
The other cars were more or less dam
aged. but no other persons were injured.
Surgical ard was summoned and the IN
iured men were soon made rs comfortable
as possible. IT is feared that the injuries
to the fireman may prove fatal. but Bas;;
kervile's wounds. though serious and
painful, are not regarded "a dangerous.
he WAS sUBBSG.
Baskerville was substituting for W. b.
Bocock. who was so badly injured in the
Glade Spring disaster, but who ON ac-
count of indigestion was on Tor rev
DAYS. Baskerville is q brother-in-law OF
Collector McCaull. He was brought here
to-day. The track has now been cleared
and trains are running on time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IL delivered to sub
ssibers nj rrvrsES osrrx per vseh, payable to
the carrier weekly. Mailed at % per annum;
o. for six months: tleo for three months; zoe.
for one month.
Tho sEnLwERKLy DISPATCH at 81 per an
nun, or 81 for sis monthA
The WEEKLY DISPATCH a. 81 Per annun.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per snnurn.
GO ssc. for six months
Subscriptions in eli cases payable In advance.
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for. Send post-ofnce money
order. check, or registered isiter. Currency
sent by mail will 10 AT the risk OF the sender.
suo-odber wishing their pcstofnee ohsngea
must give their old a. well as their new post
ofcee. Sample copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
LIE DRY SEASON
Causes Great Injury to Crops In the South
Observation-Disclosures.

Causes Great Injury to Crops In the South
Observation-Disclosures.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.1
AB1vGroN, Va, July 7, 1890:
This section has been unusually dry
during the past several months, IN cohse-
uuence of which the corn crop has SUI,
fered considerably. Harvest IS past ana
the wheat Is now all IN the shock. Al
thouoh the stand of straw was as heavy az
usual the Weld will fall far short OF the
average. which is due 10 red rust sheep
and cattle-raising IL rapidly becoming the
chief industry among our farmers. our
soil is better adapted TO grazing than the
production OF cerials. Young lambs are
in demand and prices are high.
PAYMENT DEFERRED.
At recent meeting Of the Board of d.
rectors of the Abingdon Development
Company il was resolved 20 defer the pay
ment Of the July assessment upon the sub
scription stock Of the company. The ac-
ton Of the board Is the result OF uneX.
pected DELAYS IN settling the question OF
the immediate construction Of the Abing-
don and Damascus railroad 10 the IRON
fields on the south and the coal-helds on
the north. twenty new dwelllng-houses
will Toe erected at once by this company,
some 10 cost as much as $500.
NKw PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The new PRESBYTERIAN church is nearly
completed and Will be dedicated early IN
August. II is one of the handsomest
churches in Southwest Virginia, and Will
seat zoo people.
NEGRO BILLED.
Report has reached here Of the killing of
n negro man in Lebanon, Russell county, on
Thursday of last week. The negro made
threats against the life of James Basel,
editor Of the NecS, and was shot by un-
known parties that night
The announcement Of the death OF Hon;
Beverley Tucker in the Dispatch caused
universal regret in this section, where he
has many friends ard few relatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

The mention Of the accident to Rev. MIR.
WHITE in our Lynchburg letter of yester-
day got mixed up with a paragraph re-
lating TO an accident to tramp. We
make our apologies to Mr. WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

Reading notice. in reading matter type nve
lines or less. 81 10 nonpariei ieadcd. fSc.
Card OF rates for moro space furnished Oh sp-
piicaiion-
All letters and kilograms must be addressed
toTpE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications win not Re re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
SPECIAL LINES

Have you any use Tor LlNENsf you can buy
them for half what they are worth; II 80 como
10 our sto.es and you can get theu.
6i-inch PURE LINEN CREAM TABLE DA-
MASK az &c., was 60c.-lye different; pat
terms,
52-inch LINEN CREAM TABLE DAMAsK at Do,
was 3-c. q yard.
2-yards wide FULL BLRACHED SATIN TABLE
DAMASK az s9c., was Si.2j yard;
2-yards wide FULL BLEACHED SAllN-FlN-
I,HED TABLE DANAsK-our g quality az
fl-'s and J, NAPKINS 20 match;
TABLE-CLOTH. frnged all around, twelve
NAPKINS 70 match, was s, cut 10 s2bJ the
set;
i00-inchos wide Ground thread LINEN SHEET
ING AZ g),. \ yard, Was sl.25;
Fancy LINEN TRAY-CUS Frs, SCARFs,
sPLAsHERs. AND MATS are put Ia bias for
you % pull over
Tho 50 aud Goo. kinds cut % 2gc.;
The - Soc. and 81 Kinds cut 20 Sc;
The fi25 ana $3.50 kinds cut 10 ca.
BROCHE BORDERED TOWELS, pure linon
damask, pa. see them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09

Great prominence is given in northern
newspapers 70 the fact that day before yes
tsrdsy President HARsIsos took his hrst
hath IN the surf Ut Cape May. II was OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
g~-----~-------
1ro1E:::gl
(9NPAlY

buy them for fall If not for immeda..
use.
Double-W Width Mohair Lustres. l-c.
from 29c.
Another &c. from &c.
Al-Wool Mourning Serge, 3sc. f,on
59c.
Another zoe. from 'c
The same m foulc. l0c from SOC.
All-Nool lo-inch Block Cashmere. "a
from Doe.
Another 50c from re.
Still another Csc. from e'c.
All-Wool it-inch Henrietta, 1-c ron
Sl.O9;
Another iS-inch, Gee. from sL-1:
Black French Armure in checked le.
signs. iJc. from ne.
Railway Cord Ste from t'c.
Priestley's Brocaie. &c, from sL-3:
Satn-Stripcl SERGE, 1-c. from SLID.
SILK Warp Of the same, SID .un
Sl.63
Brocade silk Warp $3.50 from s1i,;
Lupin's AlbatIoss, l-c .rom o.c,
l4-lnch, zoe. from loc.
Grape Gaule 1jc. from SLID:
Striped Bcngalne, -Nc ,rom SL33;
Surah Twill. &C. from Hc
Bordored Yelling, , inches vile, &c.
from 100
Kybor Cloth. G1c. from a',
Cashmere dc iuiIf. l.r from 2ll5t
Camel's-iia.r, sd iacl.s u.lo. -.c. iron
Hcms.itchsd Side rorierI y...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-09
IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION
TAKEN HERE AND THERE THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE:
CORSETS.

C. P the best imported Corset made-theyIl 10
sacrificed IN this necessary sale OF oars-the
$3.50 kind, white AMI gray, all sizes, AZ sii9'
She $3.50 kind, heavily boned, ia fast black
aud white, az s20j;
The test shape made, "Nenus," IN pure White
was 1915. now q. p:
Genuine - BLEACHGD NEW YORK MILLS,
gAc. yard; ~
- pieces l6+lc. fine SOLID-COLohED HEFhl KS
atN.C.:
2j pieces new fresh imported styles l2Hc. SAT-
ITEMS at o.. yard;
100 fine new fancy PARAsOLo that were 81, .,
and i250 now fi.25 each
Pure silk SURAH SASH RIBBON, ii-inch wide
Saline border, SOC. yard, was sls5
IS and 40c. rAFFETA SILK GLOVES, IA black,
gray, and tan. cut down 20 l5c pair;
%, CD, aud 7Jc. PURE SILK GLOVES, al sizes
and cOlors, at gJc. pair;
pc. PURE LINEN CUFFS Qadics0 AZ 3c. a pair (;
CHILDREN's IMPORTED APPLIQUE LACE
COLLARS We're pc, now az zoe. olch.
30 dozen LADIES' FAST-BLACk HOSE, white
soles, were nc. a pair, cut 10 &c. a pair.
They're full regular made.
Ab0ut5J r. il. BONNEIs aud EMBROIDERED
NULL BABY CAPS that woro p and 3Jc,
BOYS SIN TNP 20 CORDED P. X. HATS wash
nble) that were 50c., closing out az 2lc.
BABIES DRAWN-IHkEAD AND LMBROl-
DERED NULL GAPS that were 81 down 20
vIOlETS, all colors. Be-. bunch Of three dozen:
FRENCH FLOWERS thst were %. 81, aud 1850,
1000 BCCKKAM FRAMES, wore 20 aud o5c zach,
now &C. :
COLORED SILK MILLINERY LACE, was &c,
now - n yard
Doublo-widih MILLINERY NETS, all colors,
was 25c "A yard now BE-. yard;
zoe. LINEN SHADES down 10 2Jc..
ODDS AND ENDS IN SHADES, were as high %
&c., D.. for your choice
50 LIGHT SAITEEN PARASOLS, 2sc., were 81
each:
ILDREN'S PLEATED CAMBRIA DRESSES.
rufiles ana edging, were 35c. down 10 lie.
" B.-We are sorry 80 many % our friends
dav. aisO. sorry some went away angry. We dit a