davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
Legal Notices.
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
county, in pr bate administrator of the estate Of
Harrison Corum, deceased. ALI persons having
claims against said estate hereby required to
present them to me. with proper vouchers, at the
law office of Condor & Condon in Dalles City ,Wasco
county, Oregon, within six months from the date Of
this notice.
Dated April I'd, 1892
]. W. CONDON,
Administrator of the estate Of Harrison Corum,
deceased. apr2td
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

Travel from Baker City to the Gresnhorn
country is increasing every day, aud the
miners from that section say there is lots of
room for all that will come.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
COMMON COUNCIL.
From Tuesdays Daily.

A regular meeting of the city council was
held at the recorders Office last evening, at
which were present Hon. r. Mays, mayor;
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

B. Dufur, c. E. HaIght, Hans. Hanson.
Paul Kreft, and q. J. Maier counoilmen.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
Petition for hose cart in East End was
read and referred to committee on fire and
water, with authority to act as they deemed
proper.
Communication from the water commission
ADVISING the sale of certain city lots read
and referred to committee on streets and
public property.
The taxes of Margaret Farley were re-
mitted.
1t was moved and carried that the com
mittee on streets and public pro perty take
charge Of the sewer through public school
grounds.
The matter of the Walker assessment
was referred back to the Judiciary commit
tee.
Reports of the marshal, recorder and
treasurer were read and placed on file.
An ordinance passed ordering the board
of equalization to meet on April 25th.
On motion it was ordered that the old fire
plugs be repaired and the street commits
sloner place them where needed.
1t was moved and carried that the mayor
confer with Engineer Roberts IN regard to
the discrepancy in the survey OF streets and
grades
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

Hail stones that would almost rival the
Dakotas' production, fell here last Tuesday.
If the storm reached the Warm Spring
agency 1t certainly. must have knocked the
eyes out of some of those crckets over
there
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
CEDAR POSTS.

TTyHE UNDERSIGNED CAN FURNISH MEDIUM
and Large split Cedar Posts, 6h feet long. de-
hvered on cars boat in East Portland, for and
cents each. Eastern oregon and Washington par
ties are pleased with them. We prefer buyers
should have them inspected before the posts are
shipped, Address
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
E. QUAcKESBUsH. Prest,
jan29-dw Drawer %, Portland, Or.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
GRANT COUNTY.
Items From the Columns OF the
Canyon City News.

D. E. Gilman, of Haystack, has sold his
large interest in the Gilman-French Land
and Live Stock Company to Smith French.
of The Dalles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

VIM. Rudio, of Long Creek, informs this
newsy paper that he recently had Al assay
made of an average ore specimen from his
sJordan" mine In Fox Valley, which went
$3.50 per ton, free gold. depth of
about forty feet has been attained ON the
Jordan.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

On the 2Sth ult. George Lend. German,
who has worked tor the B. s. & L. Co., Of
Hay creek, for period of about three
years. was found lying dead in his cabin.
The cabin is situated near the B. s. & L.
Co.'S ranch above referred to, and the de-
ceased was herding sheep for the company.
Justice Bell, accompanied by DR.. Belknap,
went over to the place and held an inquest
on the remains. The coroners jury empan-
elled and sworn to inquire into the cause of
the mans death found, from the testimony.
adduced. that deceased was about 55 years
of age, and that he came to his death from,
natural causes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
CROOK COUNTY.
Items From the Columns Of the
County Papers.

Billy Martin, the California sheep buyer,
is again IN our midst. He expects to pur-
chase and drive out of this county about
$1,000 head OF sheep this spring. Mr.. Mar.
tin buys FOR Draper & Selig, of South San
Francisco, Calf.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

An information was sworn out on the
25th ult. against ". B. Marshal for assault
with intent to kill one Jake Stroud. Mar
shal was arrested ON the 26th. and the case
was continued to the 31st, on which day the
examination was held. After hearing the
testimony Justice Bell turned the prisoner
loose. The testimony plainly warranted
the justice IN his action In the matter. Both
men were evidently wrong-morally and
legally wrong-as the evidence went to
show; but the testimony preponderated on
one side, and the justice ruled accordingly.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

Mutton buyers who have visited Crook
county this spring have paid all the way
from 81 IS to So per head for sheep. Our
local growers are not losing any money this
year, and if present prices continue some OF
them some of these days ought to grow
rich. The profit derived from the wool and
lamb crops is not figured in the above state
ment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

This is great country, sure enough.
Even while the people were boasting of the
fine spring weather snowstorm came along
and whitened the landscape half foot deep.
Down the river there was not SO much
snow, but in the mountains it piled up to
great depth, delaying stages and impeding
. travel.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

Sheep are shearing above average this
season, even If it is little early. Mr..
Kenneth MacRae informs the Neacs that
many sheep down the river have produced
as high as seven pounds of wool. Grant
county wool Is generally free from great
accumulation of sand that characterizes
wool from the Columbia river country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09

On motion the council adjourned TIL 8
o'clock P. M. Saturday.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-09
Attention, Sheep Men.

r HAVE ABOUT 500 POUNDS. OF TOBACCO
L Stems, which are excellent for sheep dip or for
cleansing cattle of vermin. which will sell cheap.
For terms apply at The Dales Cigar Factory.
mchl2 y A. ULLRICH & SON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26


The superstition that ass, catrs tho horsc-
prevail not only among EugliSh-suraEinG p 90
pie. at IN All the races OF LucUl" aud IN
southern Asia. Autiluarians nrr Gnt""lird
whether It's origi n hns to do with ihf INIT nal
IRON wEirn the horseshoe - mad" or with its
shHp,. The Hnri"nts believe t.dt lr"n. rs u
mccall, had great secret pow"T-. aud tu"y dEoNo
mails into their walls ~ u prpt"'twn AGAINST
prsti.rlrr. IN. Arabs whom .'rltak"n BY
SCE"io storms in the DIES .ri, cry ~. Iron /!
iron ~ which They think WI ir .m' a the Evil
snIrits who Fave mt "I IN" - .fr'. lhr So IN
diNrNiAn vtr", thlnk that slil;e "i3 DC driven
awlr ard Witrho, sept a lu' 'yt knii" stuck
IN thu, house, ornaile ,iri'"n ~. Ih"Sa races
have hnd i,uM tim" I'M I"t,.. G,hI iN" il"A that
II Mas !urHy "a IN HIi.''"i 'i"H. As horse
S,I""# aiu the Itm "a MAJ. ION is most !rn-
Iuuutly found, II 1" ua'url rs IA"s pFn to which
tho superstition In" inn-'t -.GnS.
A. regards IN" form If a." hg,s"Hboa, there
is no duui that ,,ianGg tlrru i!"iu the crrs-
cent Eu:;n VA murn 'nNngch ~ iAring lucky
or prrs"Yntiya tower. ornaments were
shaped in thu WY 10 drlN" AWAY evil SPIRITS
The hines" hdN" th'.ri IN BAIT in u semi
circular form, He II l"'' 'hl'"", and the MJD"s
use The same torn 81 no ii" architecture. II
may lie remarked liai M the mythology ri
blirgcrs, and sup"".' 'lpH once opposed Tin,
a horses hoof r,nrcd uHrcrtho bed would cure
certain complaints.
Tie Ia ,rsc-hor. ll"r fore. may he snid I,
unto within itsritt Jl'" lucky clements; Ii is
in the shape 81 II crescent. il Is made OF iron
writers on this "a Get have surnis I'D that the
lucky quality Of the horseshoe was d rived
from its resemblance in form to the halo Mis-
tured above the heads Of saints but this con
npction Is imir"hable. since the suporstition
certainly antcdates Christianity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
The r.oua SOU orn r,o..d ord Planter.

"SrcakiH: f a." dr,nGcn.,, # An, "l'an
spirit ron" = No ( q mr,d rIl t.nagsAs
PLANTER know ll'rr the wa -a'l G. l"hn
hathaway 1T Trnr"--"r. :" %. = ;l,,,., /: ~
tun.ln ~ T.. hrt"i a. litiio /, .,.uui. l.r .!uG
-.'Iu" postage stamps. a~Eul ~ # n" "p,ll
Il comm ,.lutr mr. He to-. d. .Lnnl q lH his
rig pp"h ,thunk and told mo- .,'l 'uyr"!f |
uk Quiir u number and tnna r,' hir4 IAy for
them. he strai.iu"u"l VI. ... ..I 80 me SO
verrV over HIS Ela-s"~. niII -.... sIr. gen,
tlrman does NOT lrddln l... ."' stamps
That old nuns grandson j. iu" .achman !r
n wealthy Chicago porl. lHr," and appears
t. b. not n little pr sud Of H. -yous llN' r..
Prosperity j., n great prom Nr, OF tntn.
pandence; The ay"rage H.,1 IS hum
enough when both his stuma u and LV..e~
book are empty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

During tho week she lunches at places pat
Ironized By men. which are mostly cellars, but
that makes no difference. as she can hoe her
own row and whistle TIA ra-ra Boom .da ava
as well as any man. She doesn't obiSct 70 III.
paying the check, for as a matter OF necessity
she mas 70 pc saving Room rent costs 81
with weekly income Of 81 or So. decidedly
economy Is IN order. She wears her best suit
evenings and Sundays. 1t is strictly tailor
made. and includes II Iaunty sailor. with veil
resembling a fishing not. and rubber boots or
oyershoeS Mt all times. "
She takes the front seat in the gripcar when
she can get It, and she's pretty, sure to ii it is
train she says Ray Mister hsdn o3a yos nae
as soon give me that seat" and II the man un-
derstands English she gets it.
She has no figure to speak Of but GOOD
length, OF limb and an honest foot, and wears
her hair short and keeps it curlcd. II she lives
within walking distance hor great fenr IA that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Such are tho leading institutions. political
and legal. for which tho American republic Is
| Indebted. directly or indirectly to tho Dutch
! republic. which itself inherited the civilization
OF Rome. The author OF this book. who Is the
first to offer complete sketch of their history
brings them all together in n paragraph in
| order that wo may appreciate their combined
importance. First wo have our Federal Con-
stitution. q written instrument as opposed to
tho unwritten English Constitution. Next are
those provisions Of this instrument which place
checks on the power Of the President in do
claring war and pcsco and in appointing Judges
and all the higher executive officers. Then
comes the Who'll" organization of tho Federal
Senate-a mutuble and yet n permanent body
representing independent bodies roitic. hut
not representing caste in State and Church.
After these features Of the national system
should to ranked among our debts to Holland
cur state Constitutions. our freedom OF re-
llsion. our free press. our wide suffrage, and
our written ballots. 10 tho same category Of
obligations belong our FREQ schools. open to
boys ana girls alike: our township system.
with its outGrowth Of Local self government in
county ana State; the independence If the ju-
dietary: tn" absence Of primogcnituro and tho
system of recording decds and mortgages. To
these debts to Holland should be added our
public prosecutors Of crime in every county;
the constitutional guarantee that cyory ac
cuscd person shall have subpDnas for his wit
nesscs and counsel for his defence; tho re-
forms in our penal ami prison Systems: tho
emancipation Of married women, and tho
whole organization of our public charitable
and rc.ormatory works.
When all these institutions arc surveyed to.
celhcr ono can understand the amazon mt
and peTplcxity which tho differences between
tI,n ,,ft init. II
OF England excite in the observer who sturts
with tho ASSUMPTION that tho two civilizations
stand in the relation Of mother and child. Mr.
Campbell has rendered MS memorable SER
vice by dispelinS the perplexity. and explain
Ing the ostensioic anomaly, through II Glsclos-
IRE OF the true origin Of the distinctive and i'm
portant features Of tho American system.
Thanks to him, tho depth and breadth of our
Indebtedness to the Dutch republic Is for tho
first time fully recognized. From tho day when
the Pilgrims len led at Plymouth 10 that on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Let MS now return to tho twenty second
chapter or tins history and glance for mo-
mrnt at some legal institutions which are Ger,
| tainly not due to England. because they did
not exist there when tho American colonies
were tounIGd but of which thore wcra Droto.
types In the Dutch republic II we look. for
instance. ut the method of procedure in
criminal cases W. find that every city or town
IN the Netherlands contained its prosecuting
oi1clal corresponding to our District Attorney
This officer was called a schout lie was orig
inally the representative OF tho sovereign.
and aterward Of the people. and, as
such. it was his duty to prosecute nil
Offenders against the law but nlways
under stringent regulations. Unless tho ac-
cus"d person had been taken In tho actual
commission oil crime. he could DO arrested
only on warrant issued by the Burgomastor.
ana IN any event was entitled to IL trial within
three days. except when charged with n cnni
tai offence. in which case tho limit was siy
weeks. Hence there was no need OF n babc,s
corr us act III Holland, rs thcre was in Inr-
Iaha' Wh'ic no sn'h rights were guaranteed.
IL should further no noted that in the
Netherlands the proceedings were omen ia
tho public: IN all cases the prisoner was con-
frontod with tho Witnesses against him and was
allowed tho services o. counsel In UnIl,pd
II the prisoner was too poor 10 pay nm advocate
ono was assigned to him By tho Court. If tho
charge turned out to DO unfoundcd the schout
us representative of the sovereign or the com,
muni'y wit obliged to pay tho cXrensea. All
th"s" provisions of hwwhich. except the last.
are familiar to Americans of tho nlnrtecnth
century. existed in IIo!iund threo centuries
ago. but mona OF them existed in England.
and some OF tiem do not exist there now.
Thus even to-day ono wI'seok in vain in Eng.
land for anything corresponding to the Dis
triet Attorney OF an American county. or the
city sch"ut Of seyentcentlI century Holland.
Not until 1874 was Il British statute passsd
by which the Secretary of State appointed
an officer called tho Director OF Public Prose-
cution', with authority. under tho supcrintend-
enco OF tho Attorney General, to undertake.
and carry on criminal proceedings in cases Of
Importance or where the neglect or refusal OF
the private prosecutor SHOULD rouder his ac-
ton necessary In 1884 this act was modified.
and tho Sollcitoro Of tho Treasury WAS made
the Direetor Of Public Prosecutions. This was
n step In the right direction. but it provides
ONLY 'n' officer lor the whole country. aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

she may get" bridged."
Chicago has q largo
open sewer spanned
by swinging bridges.
and tho north and west
Sides are separated
from tho busines CEN
tire by this stream II
nth. warning being
given before opening
the bridge BY the ring
ing OF a be II. She knows
the signal well. and II
within Ii We b lock 3
makes a run. There's
nothing slow about it.
either. and she usually
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

hHL IUNTs FoN 1lIE BRIDGf. EDtS thrre, or nenrIY
there; for she can Jump thirteen feet on Level
and II she is within that distance makes the
cept to her clothing. for she could not sink in
the semi: liquid. Moreover. the city keeps a
numberoi men with the latest appliances at
ers wonder If it wouldn't DO a better plan To
close no approaches with some safeguard
Sho is pretty, bright. and quick to learn.
FOR instance. she learns ut once her employ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

viz. that for recording deeds and mortgages.
which has been preserved. This. however.
was borrowed from Holland. 1t Is also truo
thut Virginia contributed an idea. that OF the
natural equality al man; but this was bor'
rowed by her statesmen not from the common
law Of England. but from tho Roman juris-
prudence, and received o practical application
In the Netherlands long before 1t did In any
English speaking country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Her amusements are the races at this sea.
son OF the year II she can get on for the AZ,
ternoon. II that IL impossible she has ths
evening. and takes in ono Of the beer gardens
preferably tho north side, where they havS
tho best show. ndmittance IS cents II her
young man can't raise the price she has to ia
satisfied with 10 cent show near Thirty first
street, or a still cheaper arrangement is walk
by tho lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
HAS NO Use FOR 4 r6Hs

skIH. I" UNI !lTIl" " 10" = '7"
could afford. For ten months in tho year II IL
needed. Docs she object to flirting ST in
tho least She Is good girl that wa, ny he
has no gse for a fork and manage la t4lls
knife with great skill. A New Yo,k sir would
require considerable practice bcfoloj could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

which the Philadelphia Convention OF 1877
finished It's iabors. It was not England. but the
Netherlands. that furnished tho inspiration
and the model OF American institutions.
NJ w TT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

GOES TO MAO WICKER s CHURCH.
Does she 60 with any one young man Ia
particular?
Not much: Changes of. prefers variety,
says sh gets sick Of one. She doesn't marry
and cunt get u rich one
Does she go to church?
Yes: sometimes she goes to Macvickers
Theatre for MacEicker's is a church Supdays.
and they have u lovely organ and daisy seats.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

Nnless distinctly can DO traced to the Meth.
erlands ihe origin OF some OF the most re-
markabic political institutions cxemplilled in
our state Governments. Under the Constitu.
ton adopted bv Connecticut in 1889 a Gov
ernor was annually elected by the votes OF all
the freemon Of tho colony 10 qualification of
church membership being required. as it was
in massachusetts. At the same time. and in
tho same manner We're chosen six or
moro magistrates for the adminiS<ation of
civil and criminal Justice. who. sitting with
tho Deputies from the several towns. constl-
tuted \ general court. with power to make
laws for the whole community. or great inter-
est was another provision. that all these off,
Gals we're to be elected by tho written
ballots of tne free men. These three features
were entirely opposed to English presidents.
but their counterparts existed In the Low
Countries. In every town of Holland the
schepens. WHO OBLIGATED as magistrates. sat
with tho Deputies and enacted laws. This
system was perfectly familiar to Thomas
Hooker. and TO all the other settlers OF Con-
neeticut who had lived in Holland. This.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

or s Christian name.
and ii he Is young ad-
dresscs him by II. Il
saves time. and timo il
valuable here. so much
is consumed in eleva-
tor travel. OCCASION
ally sho marrics the
"old man." or ".Iack."
and then. IL possible,
She gets her greatest
am bitiOn. n real seal
akin ~, fntLut tinn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
Every lady now in the city VINO takes an In

EVery iaoy now IN tno cisy nhV 'oAop az III
terest In
STAMPED LINENS
must surely take look this week. Almost our
entire stock Isout on special tables, aad below
is an idea Of prices
At &c. STAMPED CANVAS TIDES,
TRAY-COYERs, and SPLASH
ERS. reduced from 1Oc
At tic. STAMPED CANVAS sCARFs, 2
yards long, fringed..reiuced from 25c
Al 15c. STAMPED LINEN scARFs, 13l
yards long, stamped.roduced from 25c.
At Ale. STAMPED and HEMsTITCHED
GOWN-HOLDERS....reduc from Toe.
At zoe. STAMPED LINEN sPAsHERs,
Damask border or drawn thread,
reduced from 30c
At $40. STAMPED MONTE sPLAsHERs.
drawn-thread squares, knots, and
fringe. reduced from Doc.
At 600. STAMPED NOME sCARFS, CEN
tire drawn work, woollen open
work border, double-knotted
fringe. reduced from 81
Al 47c.. STAMPED NOME sCARFs.
fancy drawn-work border, knotted
fringe. ............. reduced from 7oc.
At I21fc. STAMPED BEMsTITCHED
TRAY COVERS. reduced from 25c.
At ITO. STAMPED NOME NAPKINS,
Hot biscuits, eggs, and potatoes
reduced from zoo.
At SIC. OVAL LINEN TRAY-CoYERs,
Fringed, white-satin damask
reduced from 15c.
AtsJkc. ROUND LINEN TRAY-COVERs,
White damask fringed,
reduced from lac.
At12I6o. LARGE ROUND TRAY-CoYERs
white satin damask,
reduced from 2oc
At csc. VERY LARGE ROUND TRAY
COVERS, White satin danask,
reduced from 500.
Ate1.3e. FINE PIILOW-SHAMs
Embroidery and fine tucks, sty.
llsh, slightly soiled, ruffie,
reduced from $3.50.
AE1.49.. FINE PILLOW-SHAMS
Embroidery rufne, wide pleats,
slightly soied. reduced from $3.50.
At 19c. CREAM JERSEYS,
smocked-ironts, perfect ntting,
worth double.
Al 81 25..wHITE INDIA LINoN WRAPPERS,
Tucked yOkes.. ..reduceu from % w
At 7bc.. FIGURED LAWN WRAPPERS.
CREAM FIGURED CREPE WRAP
PERS.
CREAM CHALLI WRAPPERS
reduced from 81 and 81 25
AT sb 90. SCOTCH PLAID SILK WAISTS.
The latest novelty.
At H-price Any FANCY PARASOL
In the store
Az boc.. MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS,
Guaranteed linen bosoms, collar, and
cufT-bands-not Union Linen, but
pure Linen.
Every improvement.
A, 1o16c. BLACK SILK MITTS... worth l7c.
At 25c. pair. SUEDE Isle GLOVES,
Pretty tans and grays, last better
than any others, ft like Suede KidG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-07
.T1TS MEYER & SONS Sol, 6O3 900 BROAD STREET.
AUGUST
CLOSIyG-OU7 SALE
MTTELDoRFERSNEw C GRANITE EBUILDINa,
217 EAST BROAD STREET.

All SUMNER GOODS to be sold regardless OF
cost. The knife put in our entire stock values
not considered. Goods must be sold. ChAL-
LIES, LAWNS, PONGEES, SHIFTING PRINTS,
PERCALEs, OUTINGS, and GINGHAMs at less
than cost.
SC. CHALLIES at &C. yard.
l2I6c. PONGEES at Sc. a yard.
l2lSc. GINGHAMS AZ &c. a yard.
RENNANTS Of LANGDON COTTON at 64c
yard, retail price l0c. .-.,,,. .,. O..
u UNBLEACHED COTTON at 4l6c, regular
price OHc. . 5000, ,,> q
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS at Az, 3, q,
z, and &c. worth double the money.
MERRIMACK SHIFTING PRINTS at 416c.,
regular price Sc.
INDIGO PRINTs-a large new stock at low
prices.
UNDERWEAR for ladies, children, and gentle
men at Z, s. IL, Is. and 25c. for DOC. article:
our entire stock Of GENTLEMENS TIES,
sCARFs. ana FOUR-IN-HANDS-bOc' goods TO
be sold at o..
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, and BAGS at less than
manufacturers prices. -
ROLLER-TRAY TRUNKS at sacrifice prices
TOILET SOAPS. PERFUMERlES, VASELlNE,
and all NOTIONS at sacrifice prices.
RIBBONS-a large stock TO be closed out.
Give US an early call