davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15

"Why. bless my leart, when | was a
lad, this old dried up moon was as bright
md fresh as your earth is now.
Seas sra,kled in the sunlight, brooks
CLEANED and flashed through the valleys
and forests clothed with verdure the
mountains now dead and silent Aye,
these were glorious times. The birds sang
in the woods from early dawn to nightfall
the fishes leaped and FLASHED and leaped
and FLASHED again in every eddy and pool
of our prehistoric rivers. Great mammals,
some uncouth and some beautiful, but
mostly the latter, roamed at will amid tie
glades of our mighty forests Then, after
million years or so, man came"
Man. repeated incredulously.
eyes, rman. he reiterated athcr testify
"NIan, of course. DO you think your earth
alone has been the home OF man? | tell
you he lived and tlourished here while the
earth was yet formless and void, vast
white hot mass of semifuid granite. At
first he was weak for lack of knowledge.
and fought-often unsuccessfully- with
drink and Iaiment. Then as he grew
older he grew wiser and carved for himself
weapons of flint and wood, just as the
earth man did million or two years after
ward. Oul lunar men were very clever,
too-very clever Not SO large or so strong
as terrestrial man, perhaps, but quicker to
learn. Why, it did not take us more than
200, 900 years to perfect our civilization"
"And what happened them" was my
next query.
''Ah, there you have asked a question
hard to answer quoth the old man sadly.
'All know is that one year there came a
blight over all things. 1t was not exactly
a plague. 1t was rather a want of vitality
in the atmosphere that reacted with terrible
effect on all animate nature. Man, being
the most highly organized of all things liv-
ing, was the first to feel its baneful effects
and he dwindled and pined and finally
persisted, and the places that had been wont
to know him knew him no more forever.
Then as the sunny atmosphere grew
more and more attenuated the mammals
first and afterward every form of animal
life grew cold and dead. The lowest forms
OF plant life fingered for few thousand
years longer, until the last drop of water
had evaporated into space, in fact, and
then they, too. vanished, and the moon
was left as you ste it today, dead world,
without heat atmosphere or moisture.
"a sad fate surely, but you must have
become resigned" | said soothingly, for
the old man was signing heavily and gaz
ing fxedly into space as though he saw
again the lost visions of lone livers he had
been describing.
"No, | am not resigned" and he shook
his head slowly FROM side to side. 'Both
myself and my sister look forward to better
times to come"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15

selves much about dress, but | am think
Ing of paying her another visit soon, and
and then shall have different budget of
news for her"
''But tell me, :" interrupted for | was
not much interested in the old fellows
sister, something about the earth. You
must have seen almost as great changes in
the earth as in the moon"
almost ~ was the answere, "but not
quite. My world is cold and dead. Yours
is still alive, as was mine once, but your
turn will come some day, and then we
shall both 90 circling through space, cold
silent and lfeless. But that" he con.
tinued, will he many millions of years
from now, almost as many millions as it is
since first set eyes on your planet. Then
as | said before. it was a mere mass of
molten matter-a vast white hot ball
whilling round the sun and carrying me
with it, | remember as though it were
yesterday the first beginning of earthly
life. At first the seas covered everything,
and beautiful specimens of marine flora
tioated everywhere upon the surface of the
water, while in it's translucent depths
fishes of strange form and glorious coloring
disported themselves. Then the dry land
began to appear, and by slow degrees the
great forests that shrouded as with mantle
all the earth not covered by the waters.
For millions of years what you are pleased
to call the lower animals were the only
denizens of their sombre depths, aid even
after man came it was hundreds of thous
ands of years before he even partially dom
mated the face of nature.
''But was there not, y asked, ian ice
age?'
"a what?' he exclaimed, with puzzled
expression of countenance.
Gan ice age, | repeated, "a period of
time when the ice, which, as you are aware,
is always present at the poles spread north
ward and southwark until it enveloped
almost the entire globe
sob, yes, responded mine host, with
with the air of man trying to recall some
long forgotten and altogether trivial incid-
emit II believe something of the kind
did happen, and not more than 100, 900
or 10000 years ago either. But it only
lasted about 20,0O years, and had quite
forgotten all about it until you mentioned
it,
This concluded the interview, for al
though | would have liked to have pursued
my inquiries further the old chap suddenly
snatched up his bundle, bent his back and
resumed his othodoN position, at the same
time indicating by a gesture that he was
not inclined for any further conversation.
eve are right over Greenwich observatory,
he explained in answer to my look of sur
prise, "and don't want the astronomers
there to see me without my bundle and
talking to stranger too. 1t isn't respect
able. London Amusing Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
MzEs@= $50
EspeDSpeDcil
&SS-sSSNSaN q 90 q sAINMM y On
MAN IN THE MOON.

1t was the last day of the late great frost
and, unmindful of my 30 odd years, /
undertook to skate 20 miles or so along the
frozen Lea. When | returned home, | was
tired-so tired that scarcely was | seated
in my armchair when found myself nod
ding, and undoubtedly | should have
fallen asleep had not an exceedingly strange
circumstance happened.
To be brief, then, | was lifted from my
chair in my home in north London, whlled
through space for a couple of hours and
then deposited gently but firmly ON the
moon.
Scarcely had recovered my breath when
an aged man of venerable aspect, whom |
at once recognized as the man in the moon,
approached me and inquired my business
| explained that | was an involuntary
trespasser on his hospitality, and then,
thinking as ] was there | might as well
learn something about the history of our
satellite and its inhabitants-sup
there were any proceeded as respectfully
as might be TO question the old fellow.
eyes; you are right he exclaimed in
answer to my query as he placed the load
of fagots he was carrying on IA projecting
mass of granite and rested his back against
the cone of an extinct volcano. 81 have
seen lot of changes in my time How
old am /? Well, don't know exactly, but
it is some millions of years ago since my
first bin thday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
'Your sister," exclaimed wonderingly

~ our sister, | exclaimed wOnderingly.
II was moi. aware
THAT had sister" he interrupted.
"Oh, yes, | have, but forgot! OF course
you have never seen her. She lives on the
side of the moon opposite to the earth,
amid mountains and valleys, upon whose
bold outlines no earthly eye has ever gazed.
1t is by far the best side of the moon, too,
but she is getting rather tired of living
there and talks about changing places with
me. | expect you would be rather sur
prised down below there if some fine day
or night, rather-you found woman in
the moon instead OF man. Ha, ha, han'
and forgetful of his recent fit of the blues
the old chap gave vent to hearty outlaw.
"We should indeed, replied, laughing
i'll my turn, although fancy, unless your
sister appearance differs in marked de-
gree from your own, that we should
scarcely be able to distinguish the differ
ence. You must admit yourself that
one must possess good eyesight to tell
Il man from woman 100000 miles
away
"oh, but, answered the old man, with
touch of family pride, she is fine
womanl Not bent and bowed with age
like me. Indeed she is really 5000, 200
years younger than am |. Then, of course
she dresses in-in''-
1.-The habliments suitable to her sex."
ventured to say.
"Precisely, and, like all the women
here, is fond of dress. Why when | last
visited her, some %, 600 years ago, almost
her first question was, How do the womel
dress now on the earth?' OF course ther,
WASH much to tell her because-well, tn,
women of that day didn't trouble them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
NEW ELECTRIC BATTERY,
An Interesting Device Which Comes
From Germany.

A new electric. battery OF a interesting
SORT has been devised by DIR. Driesburg, in
Germany, its chemical popularity being
that the current is generated, not by the
solution of metal, but by the conversion Of
hydrocarbons and carbonic oyine into car
bonic acid As this is practically the same
reaction that takes place in burning coal,
the useful energy derived from the oxida.
ton of given weight of carbon in the
battery can be directly compared with the
effect of burning Goals or coal gas to drive
a steam engine, or in gas engine.
1t is well known that a steam engine
utilities about II per cent, under the most
favorable circumstances, of the theoretical
energy produced by the oxidation, in the
oiler furnaces, of the coll used to drive it;
and good gas engine utilities about 20 per
cent while Borchers battery is said to
have delivered at times, in available form,
80 per cent. of the energy liberated by the
consumption of carbon in it, and at no
time to have delivered less than 26 per cent.
1t would be curious if the oxidation of
carbon in the wet way, in battery, should
give more than three times as much power,
per pound of coal consumed, as burning it
in boiler furnace; but this is just what is
claimed for the new battery, and it is
obvious that if the claim is sustained it
will not be long before steam boilers are
abandoned and power derived entirely
from batteries and distributed through
wires and electric motors to persons desir-
ing to use it-Boston Journal of Commerce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
Dentist.

Or. u. NNIrHER>.
DENTIST
Graduate of University of Maryland Dcntai
DEPARTMENT.
Bohemia Avenue, CHESAPEAKE cry Nj
Crown and Bridge Work Speciality. 20aply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
Attorneys. at Law.

CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
ELkTON ND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-06-15
DIR. r.. A. RICHARDS.

DR.. +. 4. RICHARDS.
DENTIST,
A graduate of the Philadelphia College OF
Dental Surgery, has opened ain Office in Cecil
ton and In Galrna, and is prepared to practice
Dentistry in all its branches.
The extraction of tcath without pain spec
ialty. Also, Il hypodcrmic injection in tn,
gums which renders extraction painless.
Fees moderate. No charges for the remOva'
of teeth when artificial ones are ordered. Tho
best material used and satisfaction glIaran-
tccd.
At office in Cccilton every day excepting
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Al office in Galena
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE SAFEST PLACE.
How n Crnig County Negro Found
Safe Place at CIiicknmauga.

Charlottesville Chronlcle)
General Lee told an amusing story
this morning to a Chronicle reporter.
When he was about to deliver his adj
dress at the Confederate reunion In
Craig county recently some one came
to him and asked him If he would not
speak to an old colored man. who wished
TO speak 20 him. The General consented.
and the old negro. whose name was Sam.
and who had fought throughout the war,
came and received the proffered hand.
General Lee at once began TO put Ques-
tons to the old fellow. who answered
with wonderful skill. The General then
asked him where he had seen the best
time during the war AT Chickamauga."
at once replied the darby. because
ran as soon as the firing began"
But. how did you know which way
TO run In such hot battle" asked Gene
raj Lee, with merry twinkle in his
eye.
II went directly TO the safest place.
and the first | could find answered sam.
coming 10 his climax.
Again he was asked how he could tell
VIII n place was safe.
II knowed IL was safe" replied Sam.
"'cause / skipped for de place whar de
generils was"
General Lee enjoyed the joke, and
laughed heartily at the darky's wit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE WISE FEHCIDLES.
Thfrty-Fiye OF the Members Over
Six Feet I'm Height,

The following is list Of the officers and
privates Of the "Wise Fencihles." which
left Christiansburg April II. 1861:
Robert g. Trigg. captain; James NJ.
Wade, first lieutenant; J. II. Langhorn,
second lieutenant; John C. Wade, third
lieutenant Robert c. Taylor, ensign; H.
d. Wade, orderly sergeant; NJ. Harmon.
second sergeant: William Wade, third
sergeant J. i. Charlton. fourth sergeant;
j. w. Montague, first corporal: j. w.
Hickok. second corporal: d. Williams,
third corporal; w. b. Tucker. fourth cor
poral.
Prlvates-Price T. Barnltz j. Thomas
Barnett, Walter Barnett, G. W. Bingham,
j. f.. Crush. George l.. Crush John Craig.
S. NJ. Crockett, 0. II. p. Garden, w. G.
Charlton. i. S. Charlton. L. D. Craddock.
p. Dudley. J. X. Ewing. Redman Eakin.
e. p. Ferguson. w. c. FIagg. James
Fisher, James r. Gardner. Il. Gardner.
F. Gardner. S. Garnand. G. Grayson. r.
Goldsborough, s. NJ Hicock. James w.
Haymaker. J. p. Hall, +. Ingles, George
G.. JunlSin. r. NJ. Jones. T. J. Keister,
T. J. Kirk. John Lacy. James Lucas, p.
Marrow. Joseph McMurran, S. NJ. Page.
J. c. Price, W. r. Preston. Jonah p.
Pelter. ID. D. Ragan. John r. Stone.
Thomas w. Spindle. W. T. Smith. C. y.
Stevens. C. W. Sullivan, A. o. Sullivan,
NJ. ShufIiebarger. G. Il. Snide-, c. ID.
Snidow. George w. Shelton. Walter Smith.
James II. Sublett. John l.. Taylor, Charles
Turner. George wainwright. William
Wright. a. W. Williams. S. L. Walthall.
William Watts. Lewis Weaver. Henry &.
Wade Samuel Watterson. George Willis,
Elliot Willis. T. p. Williams. c. c. Wool
wine. James Watterson. John r. S. Wade.
John +. Wainwright, W. ID. Yengling.
John YearOut.
The company was organized shortly ar-
ter the John Brown raid" which oc-
CURED in November, 1859, and was COM
posed almost entirely of young men OF
Christiansburg. Montgomery county, Va.
1t was named in honor OF the then Gov
ernor. Henry A. Wise, but TO give It
focal habitation" IL was afterwards
called the MONTGOMERY Fencibles. II was
placed In the Fourth Virginia Regiment
OF Infantry, and YVES there known as
Company G. Thlrty-four privates OF this
company were over feet In height The
Fourth Regiment, with the Second. Fifth
Twenty-seventh. ana Thirty-third. COM
posed the Stonewall Brigade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
OUR CONFEDERATE COLUMN.
p. A. Woods. Tota, enrolment rs officers
and privates.
COMPANY G.


Foxall A. Daingerneld. captain: Joseph
Mayse. FIRST lieutenant; a. NJ McClin-
tick. second lieutenant: John A. War"ick'
brevet second lieutenant; william H.
Hopkins. first sergeant: j. c. Lewis. Sc
cond sergeant; George II. McChhtich'
third sergeant. Il. J. Glendy. iourth ser
geant: William Thompson, hrst corpo-
raj; William Darnelle, second coIpordI'
T.. Ailstock, third corporal; w. H. Ahuer-
son. fourth corporal. ,.
Priyatcs-C. +. Ailstock. Robert Archie'
J. NJ Armstrong, Jordan AiIstocH' ieteI
Armstrong: Samuel G. Burger. Johh
Burns; - Bishop. Presley Burns. D.
NJ. Bratton. - Booth; Ell GEEK Johh
Crjzer Andrew Curry. Ben. Cosby, DAVID
Cosby. James Cleek. II. G. Crizer. Lewis
Crizer, Bolar Cade, John Cosby, Lee eau
lev. STEPHEN Donovan. James X. hrVine'
James Friel Thomas Glendy, Ben. Cheney
- Geyheart; John Caldwell, John
Glondv. James Ginger. Williams Green
Jacob ualcomb. Elisha Hook. Thomas
Hiv.ly. - Husk. David Hoover, -
Johnson. Penick Keyster. - Kemp
Pcyton jackson, Joseph Kincaid WHEN
II Karnes. Cooper LockridSe. Henry
LANCE. William s. Lynch. Ben. Law Ste
phen Law. Jack Lockridge. John LANCE
Aaron Law. James Law, James Lowman'
Adam McClintic. Robert McClintic' James
McClintic, William ). McChAuc' A. ID
McClintic, John 3. McClintic. W. Z. NC
Dannald. Samuel McMath. Allen Mayse.
C. +. Mayse. George Mayse, Thomas
Mayse. c. II. Oliver. Joseph Oliver An
drew G. Price William Phillips. Charles
PAYNE, Thomas Phillips. William kichey
Joseph Richey. stephen Rogers, William
REYNOLDS. George Simpson. John SimP-
son. William Simpson. John Is. Shumate
James Smith, Charles Smith, Stewart
Smith. John Swnts. Almond Taylor. Ben.
Thompson. Mason Thompson, Charles
Thompson. Charles Thomas, Jacob
Thomas. - Nanpe!t, Lewis Williams
James williams, Harvey Williams. An
thony Williams, Erasmus Williams, Jack
Withrow, J. w. Warwick, Jr., Andrew
Wallace. William Woodzell, Il. +. Wood
zell. Robert Wilkinson, George Young.
Total enrolment. liz officers and pri-
Yates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
To n Southern Girl.
IbuId!O IOIIIlHtINIdLJ
II = ewes

II r ewes
Woull match the southern skies
When southern skies were bluest;
Her heart
WIN always take its part
Where southern hearts are truest.
Bright pearls
The gems Of southern girls.
Hey winning smile dlsCloses;
Her cheeks.
when admiration speaks,
Were only southern roses.
Her voice.
BY nature and BE- choice,
Fen those who knew her slightest
VIII ind
As soft rs southern wind
When southern winds are lightest.
Her laugh
As light as wine or chaff.
Breaks clear at witty sallies.
As brooks
Run bubhling through the hooks
or all her southern valleys.
Such youth.
with all its charms, forsooth-
Alas! too well | know it.
VIII claim
a song OF love and fame.
Sung by some southern poet.
But she.
In future years, maybe,
These verses will discover;
Some tine
May read this little rhyme
sung Dy northern lover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
THE BATH SQUADRON.
Muster Rolls of the Two Companies
Composing II.
oath News.)


During the winter OF 1851, whilst the
Bath Cavalry was quartered at the Bath
Alum and Rockbridge Alum Springs. the
company received a great many recruits,
which necessitated a division OF the COM
pany, therefore. on the 18th Of April,
1862. the old Bath Cavalry Company was
divided and organized into two COM
pan.es-Companies + and G., with the fol-
lowing membership:
COMPANY T.
A. c. McChesney. captain: a. J. Ware.
first lieutenant: James Medium, second
lieutenant: Henry Mcclintc. brevet Sc
Cond lieutenant; A. c. y. Gatewood: L.
S. Beard. second sergeant: Andrew $.
Bratton. third sergeant; Jonathan Wise.
fourth sergeant; Lewis Payne, first cor
poral: John S. Dickinson, second corpo-
raj: William c. Payne. third corporal;
Michael Mustoe, fourth corporal; j. =.
Mcnannal. ouartermaSter-sersea Jo-
seph Silvers. color-bearer.
Privates- Samuel Anderson. George
Accord Robert 'Ailstock, Monet Beard,
w. w. Beard, S. A. Bonner. John f. Brat
ton. David Burger. John G.. Beard John
J. Beard. William A Bratton. James i.
Bradshaw. James burnside, James &.
Calllson. George W. Cleek, Clark Cochran,
John s. Criser. Samuel Chandler, ID. G.
Cleek, George y. Cochran. Y. j. Crisev.
William Dean, y. Douglas, G. Douglas.
James X. Dunlap Andrew Edmiston.
Richard fomiston, William Estis, Mat.
Edmiston. Newton Eakle, James A. Fra
zier. William Fry. Lewis Gibson. Henry
Grose. J. X. =. Gwin. James @. Gillespie,
George Ginger. j. S. Gwln. William Gwin.
Charles Hamilton. John A. Hamilton.
James Hodge. Joseph Hamilton. J.. HEX
man. John Jordan. william jordan James
Jordan. James keyser. Hezekiah Keyser.
John l.. Kennison. Spotswood King, ID.
w. G. Keyser. Davis Kennison. A. T..
King. Joseph Landes. Stephen Lockridge,
David Lociridge. W. A. Martin ID. Is.
McElwee. Francis McElwee. James Nc
Chesney. A. G. Mcneil, George H. Moffet,
David Mustoe. Anderson Maysc John Nc
Elwee. u. ID. McElwee. John McCarty.
G.. w. McDannsid. William b. Moffet,
William IL. Moore. James Mustoc, James
O'Meare. William H. Payne, MoiYe,t
Payne, James Panturn, James f.. Payne,
Andrew s. Porter. Henry Price, George
Revercomb. John Revercomb, John Ros-
ser, Arch. Revercomb, G. +. Revercomb.
William Snead, James II. Stewart. John
Shuitz, Samuel Swarts, Robert Snead,
A. II. Sitlington. n. p. Surber Lewis
Gwarts. Samuel Thomas. David Thomas,
william ii. T!nsley. Thomas True.
Charles Thomas. George Thomas. James
Tinsley, Henry Thompson. c. X. Wallace
O. Ware, Thomas Williams. Jacob VIII
fong. John Window. G. Ware. l.. b. Will
I~sns. E 7. Williams. James Wilkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

which Re knew at once by the size OF the
men and their trim appearance. sweeping
across the field. as IL 1t was on dress
parade: and It was then too late to save
II. He said II almost broke his heart 10
see the boys dropping. and the gaps torn
In their line by tho terrible fire: but that
tho way they closed up and went to the
Yankee guns was the most glorious thing
ever seen In war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
A Trining Difference.
Nav York Wnrl1l

N.NNW lOs VIZ tN'f
"Since your marriage to Miss Scadis
have you been living al the old manse?'
Nope, at the old lady's. the Old man
Is dead"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
Dress Goods.
25SC.

Quality style. price, condition IN
vite comparisons.
Fancy Novelties at IL IL, l6 80, 10,
and DC (coored).
Mixed Cheyiot Effects. 80. 40, 30, and
75c.
Suit Patterns in new designs. from
g. 10 sl5.
Navy-Blue Serg 9. from &c. 20 81.
NaYy-Blue Boucle Cloth, 80, 30, 1Jc.
Scotch PLaids. from TO 75c.
New Shades in Ladies' Cloth west
OF England dye, 81 20 sl.O.
Covert Cloth. so popular last season,
will be in demand this season. OF
which we show an elegant assortment;
prices range from PC. 70 81.
Genuine French Flannel dainty pat
terms for shirt-walsts ard gowns, 20
10 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
SI.5O.
soc.
Finest Quality, zoe.

Colored Crepons, 69c.. 75c., CSC.
4 36-inch-wide All-Nool Serge. IN
Blue and Green,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29
EmbrOiderieS and Laces.

New line of Embrolderles. from l.!
10 75c.
New line Of Laces for Fancy Work.
8 10 zoe.
New line OF Torchon iAces, &c
4)c.
Special prices on our Ecru and Black
Ilces
New line OF Jets. Vandyke. ana
Nanon Gimps from Sc. 20 $50 yard
something new in Fancy M0na.f
Braid. 10. T. II. and lIc
All Remnants OK Laces and I'm
brOlleries at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-29

than ever is this store.
An Oriental dream of
loneliness. Such a
gathering Of exquisite
Fabrics, grouped in
such harmony, draped
and touched with such
peerless art, has rare
lyevcr before charmed
and delighted Rich
mond sight seers-
that tells the story Of
the window -wOnder-
land, that our window
wizard decorator,
Charles Wills, trans
formed by his mystic
wand Pleasure and
knowledge 90 with
looking in our win
dOWs.
Black Fabrics-Nid Gloves
Silks-TOilet Requisites
DEMONSTRATING - Everything !
in the stores battalion falls in |
line with This grand parade Of
progress.
Come in tomorrow and see II |
the store hasn't n@cd-hasnt !
been improved in every Dcok-
better SerViccs-bcSt values.
Not nicklcs or dimes saved by !
patroniZ;ng an honest store with
honest goods like tliis-but dol
lars ana half dollars.
Black Plush Capes. handsomely |
trimmed with lace, braid, beads. and |
ribbon. and lined through with SILK /
and satin. They are as good styles /
as the goods just purchased. and we 1
offer the whole lot at the extremely |
low price OF s. choice; the old prices |
ranged from sl2 to $50.
Domestic Stock.
1O-i Bleached Sheeting. &c.
10-i Unbleached Sheeting. u Ice.
pounds &c. per pound Leakesville
Unbleached Knitting -Cotton for 81, in
3 or strands only.
! Navy Cape, trimmed with white
lace, from 81 10 s..