Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 8, Number 132, 2 June 1883 — Page 1

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WtCKLT KrrAHI.tHCI LMSU1 RICHMOND. INDIAN!. SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1883. VOL. VIII. NO. .132.

TODAY'S MEWS KprtKt kr '"clegr,i i:Kclulvt r

far ttaa IJallr FallaulluiM, thiauglt the) AtMCllWd PlM. 4: O'CLOCK IP. JVX. TCLCOHIPIIIC HKKViriM, A destructive rain storm passert ovir Council Bluffs last eveoiLR The internal revenue receipts in the Cincinnati district for faj were f 357,202.17. The annual examinations of the Col lege of Music, Cincinnati, begin last evening in Dexter halL A Foraker delegation is likly to be sent to tho Republican convention from Hamilton, county, O. Ben Butterwcrtk will not allow his name to be uied in the Republican con vention agaiuat Foraker. At Petersburg, Va, William Henry McUue was stabbed fatally last night by Daniel Yates, a negro. The brakemen's benevolent association of the Coited States and Canada is in session at St. Thomas, Ont. A stay of execution has been granted to Joshua Clifford, ot Oswego county, N. Y., sentenced to die June 29 tor wife murder. James M. Brazil! sues J. C Flood, the Nevada millionaire for a one-eighth in terest in the Mount Cary mine, valued at f 1,000,000. The Wichita (Kan.) authorities yesterday raided six gambling houses and cap tured twenty-one gamblers, who are now in JaiL Lard Lome and the Princess Louise bave arrived at Toronto, A large crowd bid them wtlcome, and they were lustily cheered. The French have bombarded two ports on the northeast coast of Madagascar, causing Kreat destruction to British and other merchandise. The proposition to form an association in New 1 ork f or the purpose of establishing an annual horse show in this country,mectswith much favor. The president is expected to return to Washington to-day, accompanied by Attorney General Brewster and Sacretaries Frelinghusen and Folgor. Another insane woman, airs. Susan E. Douglass, of Harrisburg, Pa., during her husband's absence cut the throats of her three little boys and then her own. The bill to be submitted to the Diet by the Prussian ministry providing for the modification of the May laws will allow the saying of mass and administering of the sacraments. . - - t . , . i . ine same oi polo iasi evening lkjtween the Chicago and Dayton teams. The game was declared a draw, and will be played off Sun 'ay evening. A great amount of sugar was withdrawn from the warehouses in New York Friday, the first day under the new tariff regulations. The redaction in the tariff will amount to about one half cent a pound. Joe Johnson. Tom Savenger and John Brown, all colored, are arrested at Atlanta, Oa., for the murder of old man Deforr and wife four years ago. At Auburn, N. Y., Mrs. Andrew Frcitsheim, aged forty-seven, was found murdered in her home. No arrest. Only a few dollars were stolen by the murderer. At Louisville, Wm. Manly, aged 20, returning from a fishing excursion, was thrown from his skiff by colliding with a towboat and drowned. The body was recovered. The Pennsylvania senate pasied the railroad anti discrimination bilL The house reconsidered the vote by which the free oil pipe bill waa defeated, and the bill passed finally. Hon. W. L. Scott has given $10,000 each to the Harlot and St. Vincent hospital of Erie, Pa. He had previously given large sums to the home for the friendless and Catholic orpham asjlunis. An old proposition of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Company of laying a second track from Piqua to Troy, is being revived, but the people of Piqua suspect that it is only to keep the Panhandle from building a branch to Troy. The property is attached of the four bondsmen for Capt. Morton Pratt, late Indian agent, claimed by the government to be $60,000 short in his accounts. Pratt is in the west. His friends believe he is able to explain the apparent defi dency. Pbcebe Miller of Lexington has been found guilty of manslaughter, and will go to the penitentiary for thirteen years. &e was charged with being an accessory with John Smith in the murder of Maria Smith, his wife. John Smith went to the penitentiary for eighteen years. The Cincinnati Northern railway company will giye a free excursion to the Zoo, Cincinnati, Jnne 11th. to the newsboys and bootblacks. They will be served with a lunch at the expense of the road. In July a similar excursion will be given to the Bethel children. The South Boston iron works have made contracts with the war department, aggregating about $175,000, to construct four twelve inch rifle guns at $30,000 each, one large mortar, and convert fifty ten inch smooth bores into eight-inch rifle cannon, at an average cost of $800 each. The Chinese minister in Washington is quoted as saying that his government la entirely satisfied with the manner from which the United State is executing the new anti-Chinese law. He believes that in ten year the law will be repealed, and that the United States will welcome Chinese immigration. There was great interest in Crawf ordavilla, Ind., Friday, in the trial of the students charged wi:h setting on fire the boildiag of Wabash college. John Green, of Waynetown, aged sixteen, was given one year in jail. Wallace Throck aocton was acquitted. Wnu Phalar, of Greencastle, pleaded guilty, but has not yet received icatence.

Ths telegraphic dispatches are "boiled

dowa" more thai muil to day, to make room for other interesting new matter. Their spirit and snbstaaca hare boea preserved, however, in a condensed form. FXIXITIUM OF (JiirKtl. Turn raanh ! tue rtiril bIz Park AaDrEUs. June 2. Thomas Caffrey, the fourth of the Phasalx Park murderers, waa hung at Kilmainham jail at eight o clock tma morning. During his farewell interview with his mother, yesterday, Caffrey broke down completely. Ine crowd outside the prison this morning numbered only about flrty persona. Among these were the mother and brother of the prisoner and women who had been present at the executions of the other men convicted of the murder of Cavendish and Burke, and prayed for the con demnea men. Caffrey wrote a letter to his mother last evening, in which he said: "I hope you will never have cause to blush for my name. As lam paying the penalty ot my crime in this world. 1 hope won't have to suffer for it in the next" lie waa composed on the scaffold, and his death wai instantaneous. ifbssiAN hi:puh ni. Ths OTavor 0f ntMtww llnlfu;raiid rele la Progreee. Moscow. June 2. At a ball given by the German embassador, last evening, the emperor and grand dukes appeared in uniform. . It is stated that the mayor of Moscow intends to resign in consequence of dis approval of the speech which he delivered at the banquet given to the mayors of cities An immense fete is in progess at Petroffuky Park, in honor of the coronation of the czar. The emperor will visit the park this afternoon. lOIIElia NEWS lXKfflf, Yon Moltke is home a?ain from his tour in Southern Earope. and attended the Reichstag Friday. Edward Harrington, printer of the Kerry Sentinel, has been snmmoned to answer for conspiracy. The Dac de Chartres has narrowly es caped death by shipwreck. i ne niuuiit mepmck says tbat ai inatloa la Kassia has been changed Plan slor revolt and coup d etat. Gladstone has abandon The Clineae opium dena or jfuiiadeii phia are being raided. It ia reported that the Shannon Rupert will leave Portsmouth and go to Chins, to reinforce the British squadron there. Alfred Weigel, merchant of London, bit failed. Liabilities, 100,000. A Vienna correspondent reports that Turkey is seeking a coalition with Rus sia against British influence in Egypt. Bullion to the amount of 35,000 went into the Bin's of England to day on balance. A national monument is to be erected in Rome, to the memory of Gen. Garibaldi. Peace measures are being strongly advocated in Peru, in relation to the war with Chili, which seems to be recipro cated by the latter. HOIKS 1 1C NEWS I I'ETIH. Petroleum at Cleveland steady at 72 cents. Arrived Rhein from Bremen, P. Colland from Rotterdam, at New York. The American surgical society is in session at Cincinnati, with a good attendance of prominent professionals. The visitors to the Naval academy met at Annapolis to-day and organized. A fire at Virginia, Nevada, Friday, destroyed five houses loss thirty thousand dollars. Francis Chaffee of Chicago, county auditor, has been indicted for selling the bodies of dead paupers. The contract for carrying mails between San Francisco and Australia and New Zealand, has been renewed. Glenroy Henson, colored, was killed Thursday night, at Peterborough, Va , by his step son, James Henson, a lunatic. It is settled that Michael Mooney muri dered his fellow convict, John AndersonJ at Joliet state-prison, Friday. The corn n's Jury says so. Ex-Gov. Rice testified Friday that he had examined Tewksbury alms house twice, and found everything satisfactory except the superintendent's nepotism. Amasa Stone's will is published. He gives Adeloert college $100,000; to home for aged women, $10,000; to children's aid society, $10,000. Residue of ths estate goes to relatives. McGoocb, the Chicago lard dealer who refused to accept 10,000 tierces yesterday, claims that it was adulterated; that other lard bought from the same firm had proved worthless, and that a million dollars worth of adulterated lard is on the local market there. Gov. Butler has got into a squabble with the Massachusetts state board of health, and has refused to sign warrants for the pay of the employes of institutions under their charge. A sharp letter has been sent to him by e x -Governor Talbott, of the Board, wheih hints at legal proceedings. liaak. StalesMBi. Navw York, June 2. The weekly statement of the associated banks, issued from the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans, increase, 1 1,24,300; specie, decrease, $579,800; legal tenders, increase, $794,300; deposits, increase, $129,880; circulation, increase, $269,000; reserve, decrease, $105,750. The banks now hold $9,071,750 in excess of legal requirements.

THE HIGH SCHOOL.

fenimesctmrnt Fxerrier at the (J rand t'pera llsose The Stitm Tf be Tir gists with their Lamps Trimmed aad Filled with Oil. A U raven aria a- Clae Ki I .ad lee. tlrely at aeuBST The Grand oiera house was filled to its utmost capacity last evening long be fore the hour appointed for the opening exercises of the high school commence meet, by an eager throng of citizen And crowded as the house waa, the attention and good bahavior waa most ad mirable from the beginning to the end. Better order could not have been desir ed. The exercises were highly interest ing and reflected great credit upon the class of young ladies who graduated. A the claas- was arranged upon the platform, Miss Fetta, the president, in the center, with one Three" on either side, the tableau was beautiful in the extreme, the effect being heightened by the solemn-vis aged emblem of wisdom the owl perched at either side as patron of the class. The floral decorations were tasteful and bt fitting the occasion The exercises were opened with a vol untary by Connor's orchestra, followed with prayer by Rev. C B. Allen. Miss Addie Is. Thompson was the first to come forward with an essay on "Mix ea riciies." siisa -inompson was ex quisitely dressed in white cashmere, and moved gracefully to her position. She began without manuscript, but a slight noise in the audience seemed to disturb her, and. taking up the manuscript, she read clearly, and distintly the remainder of her admirable essay. The treatment of the subject was unique and interesting after a brief allusion to the many ingredients in a jar of mixed pickles she happily and with much skill compares theae nasturtiums, capsicums, tear inspiring onions and numberless other ingredi ents, negative as well as pungent and spicy, to the individuals of the human race, with vinegar doing the work of assimilation and making pickles of the apparently incongruous mass. 8o of the innumerable variety of human beings brotherly love blends and unites and humanizes all into one vast whole so perfectly, that not only is there not a super fluous class but not even a superfluous individual in the entire community. Miss iaura A. irelta, making a fine and imposing appearance in shrimp pink, next came forward and read, in a dignified and impressive manner, an essav on "dilent Influence." a subject seeminerl , ejewaee"w ii 9 " Ji i ,, - nave etm coucfi freshness and interest. She gave with fine effect the beautiful illustration of the mountain spring, which, starting first as a tiny rivulet, keeps growing as It runs, until it becomes in time the majestic river, bearing upon its broad breast the wealth of nations, and pouring its vast floods into the fathomless sea. One marked feature of this admirable essay was its high moral tona. It closed appropriately with two stanzis most from Thanatopeis. Miss Belle Horney. a bright picture in white muslin, read in a charming manner and with full clear voice, an interesting and well written paper on "Progress." Shs reviewed the wonderful progress of the world in all aits and civilizations during the last fifty years, and suggested that it would be hard to conceive the advanced state of refinement to which human life will have attained, should the same rate of progress happily continue for the next half century. Miss Horney 's essay was wonderfully filled with suggestion as well as fact, and did her great credit. Miss Kate W. Morgan, dressed in elegant ecru, of some soft material, read in an earnest, sustained voice and manner, her well written paper. Her theme, "In the distance," embodies the idea of the old adage, Distance lends enchantment to the view. In a series of vivid pictures she portrays the beauties of the dawning day, the glowing noon, the softening twilight, the splendors of the night, the queenly moon, with her train of glittering stars. Afar, the roughnesses of a landscape are softened into beauty, and the exquisite ethereal rainbow is a thing only of the distance. Men are not what they seem each one has a hidden life. Imperfection, or even dullness in the young, is no cause of discouragement, for we know not wht the distant future may reveaL Miss Morgan 1 the third graduate of the high school who has completed the three courses of study English, Litin and German. Miss Lizzie B. Griffith, in a creamy nun's veiling, came tripping forward, light as a bird, and fair and pretty as a picture. Her subject, "Utopia and the Utopians," was treated with a skill which reflected credit upon so young a writer. While the Utopian schemes of the past have been mainly impracticable, yet, in her Judgment, the world is advancing toward ideal perfection, and she indulges the hope that it may one day become Utopia. Miss Mattie Test, fairy-like in white muslin, read a paper on a classical subject, entitled, "The Three Threes" the furies, the fates and the graces. Her long and elegantly written paper was beautifully and impressively read, in a a clear, musical voice, and with marked distinctness of utterance, which made very evident impression on the audience. As she stepped to one side of the stage, and, looking at the class, expressed her good wishes for them in terms appropriate to her subject, the effect upon the audience was almost electrical, and the loving wishes met with a response ia every sympathizing heart. Miss Mattie A. Whitacre in a handsome silk of crushed strawberry, read the closing paper in a most satisfactory manner. Her subject was "On tha Threshold." An infant in the crib is on the threshold of physical life; a young man who has reached his majority is on the thnMfcnM of a-ti vn life. Ha aoliloonizea

thus: Is my life to be cne the many!

responsibilities have sur win iney not a:so surround me A Voting woman leaving school is ai on u threshold of active life etam g there ibe peer with can ous eyes ini ine future and asks. What has it m stre ior me! The poasibili ties of kbe future are within ine grasp i or one's In her doing paragraph own will, she gives i vivid pen-pieture of a true woman. If she has learned to support herself, and if sne oaa cuntvaiea a courageoa spirit, then she is able to remove obstacles and to meet trials bravely, and to make her sell mistreisff her circumstance. As her position oa the programme would in dicate, Mia wnuscre bears the first honors of tse class. SC7WXTKXDKXT UUU, In ddliveriat the. diplomas, said: Yottho LstHiS: You are about to re ceive the testimonials of graduation from the public sthoola of the city. In taking leave or yon permit me to suggest two inquiries, on) concerning vonrselves as individuals rhe" other in your relation to society and tie state. What shoul your education do for yon as individuals I What shout It do for the state t Ignorance Is bondage: knowledsre combined with mental and moral discipline is freedos. Ia the first place then your education ihouli free you from the dominion of nature aud its forces These forces touch us at all points, and e are utterly unable to escape from their environment We must control them as master or submit to their bondage. Science can change these seemingly inexorable energies into agents of helpfulness, and compel them to minister to our comfort and happiness. If von are educated in the sciences, that which would crush ysn beneath the weight of its tyranny, may become the obedient servants of your will. Again, your education should free you from the limitations of time and space. ' Ignorance like childhood lives only in the present; it is deemed to the narrow limits covered by present vision. History, geology and literature must enable you to leap the barrier of the centuries, to live in all times and share in the thought of the ages. Geography, travel and astronomy must uncurtain the win dows of space and open up the uni verse to your intellectual vision. Your education should emancipate you from humiliating depeaJence and place yonr lives and destinies at the disposal of yonr own ilL It should open np broader and deeper channels, through which the currents of yonr activity may flow in streams of blessing to the world. . It should . develop Tviur in ia very sphere of liiff joa may choose. And now, as educated young ladies, what relations are you to sustain to eo ciety and the state! Having thus shared in your city's bounty, what shall you do in return! The advantages yon have received were coupled with no conditions. You are free to choose your own mode of life and work out your own destiny untram meled by legal obligations; but there is a moral obligation which must never cease to bind your conscience. This gift of the state cannot give rise to any new duty, but with the power for great service, you are without excuse for its neglect. The organic unity called the state indulges in no sentiment. It is not upon you as individuals, that the state fixes its affectionate regards, but it taxes the citizen for your education, because it seeks through you, and such as you, to secure its safety, its honor and its highest glory. See to It. my young friends, that, so far as it concerns you, the full measure this expectation shall be realized. JOlIF KABE'S BAPTI4.TI. Of A Itmrtmm BTacsvpe). Yesterday afternoon Josephine, the lit tie daughter of Joseph A. Knabe, n well known grocer of West Main street, was down the river south of Mering' mill with a party of children. The other infants were more habituated to the sight of water than Josie, and so they did not hesitate in crossing the stream on a narrow footway, but the sight of the constantly flowing rivsr waa too much for her susceptible nerves, she seemed to be floating up stream, and, to preserve her equilebrium, got on her knees anclowly and fearfully crawled across. The other children had much fan at her expense, which made her feel very badly. On returning her companions tan lightly over, as if to taunt her for her helplessness, and she determined that, let come what might, she would not be outdone. She sue cecded well until reaching about the center, when she locked down, saw the quick current, felt that the footway waa drifting np stream, stooped to take hold of it, lost her ball an os and fell in the river. The well-known little boot black, Scotty, was standing near and immediately plunged into the river to her rescue but he waa not stoat enough to drag her out, and could only hold her head above water until help coma. Fortunately that was quite soon. The little one waa restored to her parents-Very badly frightened, very wet but entirely uninjured. ami: Was the exclamation of every body who aaw that elegant ottoman lounge at Smith & Dunham's. It's cover is crim son plush, and the springs in bottom, pillow and side are so sensitive that it is like reclining on a bed ot down. The ottoman lounge is the finest thing of tne kind we ever saw. The crimson plash was sold for S5.00; those covered with haircloth cheaper. Their elegance justifies the price. : Made to order at 39dt Cno. DxtcbT & Sos, 317 Main street.

Dangers rounded

LOOAL NEWS.

Oatmeal crackers Van D. Browh. Tloiker awama Waraa arrap. Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathar tic; for feveciahneaa, reetletisaeaa, worms. constipation, zoc 'Z Two magnolia blooms, suggestive of Boutnern-Bunaniue, and redolent of tropical odors, were sent to this iffico today, by Mrs. Dr. Hobbs, who get them irom iraicinnaii ior me UiMea Horney, at the nign school commencement. ; The suit of Wilson vs. Baumer, in Jus tice Ooale's court, resulted ia a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $34. The jury la the case did not reach a verdict until two o'clock yesterday afternoon. The trial began Thursday morning. A notice of an appeal to Circuit court has been filed. There has been much debate among dealers and customers as to which is the best coal oil stove. The "New Success" has many favorites, and. among the large number sold, every one give satisfaction. George Foerster is using one, and pronounces it the beat in construction. See it at Henry Wilks's china store, before you buy one. LIST OFLETTEIH. Bamalnms; anelalmad la tbs Foskafflos at KlohntonJ. Warns county, Indiana, fox tba WMkanding June 86, 1S6S. WOMEN'S LIST. Brooks, Katia Uondor. NftMJ Kaat, VlrslBla Parker, If niiie Boberta. Dr -EllzabetH fcaor. Mrs Victory Ward, Misa Q A Wllllame. Mia Mollie Werta,Ua 8 LIST. Mueller, Jos M nrphy, Clement Friurai, Bev J W Fase, Edgar Fatker, William liolia n, HooK Htewaxt, L 1'homr.eon, W 8 Thorn peon. Frank B White, laaaa Wood. Andrew T Gilmore, jksnla if Jraaop. Mrs Haehal Mionolaon, Loots Faa, atlsa NeUi MEN Oomar, Joseph Donahn,8 k Harris. John Hartborn. 3 W 11 slier, noon Hoflman. Charier Ingetaoll. J E Jones. Frank B Leva, Melaoa Linn, Jake ataaon, James B DAOF UTTSM. Harvey, J Persona seizing tor the above letters will cleaae ay 'Advertised. B. D. FALMEB, F. M CARPETS. Large stock of new pat terns just received, direct from the best man ufacturers, for the Sivrina trade. We make it to everybody's inter rof ejruTUTMiintif. tjunrantee a saving from .7c to Uo per yard. A call will satisfy you of this fact. Our assortment is second to none in this market Velvets, Jiody Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, wool Ingrains, cotton chain, Src. Window Sliades, Lace Curtains, piles and cornices in endless variety. Respectfully, I M. J Oft E 8 A. C O., 620 Main at, opp. Grand Hotel. marSMtwtf Weaulier Indication. Washington, June 8. Indications for the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and lower lake region: Warmer and fair weather, followed by local rains, light, variable winds, mostly southeasterly, lower pressure. A little sketch going the rounds of the. press is headed, "A Toung woman with a History' A female book agent, we suspect. She frevuently visits this town. Sometimes she has a history in fifty two arts an! sometimes a volume of poeetry, that "should be in every inel ligent household." MARKETS BT TELEGRAFir. OKA IX AXD PUOUUOE; nillK ETH, Sew Verfc market. Naw yobk. J one 8. Floor reoetvU ISAOO brls : sales of 12,000 brls. : aomrket quiet; mod ei ate export and home trade demand. Wheat receipts, 88400 bnahela; market opened higher; aftnrarda lost advance and declined He) Me; moderate speealaUve trading ; So. 1 white II lfte : aales of 11A0O0 bnabela ; No. red, J one. tl 8SK t?l t. UJW) bnahela; Jaly fl 2401 25, 380000 bnahela; Aaenat, tl iil S7t, 784.WJQ bnabels ; September, f 1 sami 18 ; Uotober, tlaOK mi SI. Cora reeelpta, 64,700 boabels; market biaher. qntet; mixed western, spot 64 e7e;fatnrsS64i6SMe: sales of eSiOO boabela. Oats reoelpta 78 uuo boabels; shade better ; western, fiSS8e; sales at 110,000 bnabels. Beef doll, weak; new extra mees. 113 0C13 6X Pork dull, weak; spot new cneas, 19 75g SO. Lard, heavy, lower, steam rendered III 60. Batter dull, depressed : westers, 10.Q ; Elgin ereemery, 3le. Che see doll, weak; 6tJae. Sngar doll, nominal. Molasses steady, qniet. Petroleum, Kice Arm, fair demand Coffee dull, weak. Terpentine doll, Xo. Bosia qolet; II 601 64. Tallow ateady. Sc. Western eegs dnU, ltxsUSje. CfalcstsT market. Cm-caao, Jnne 8 Regular Wheat, ahade easier; tl IB for June; U lfijdl 15 for July. tl 16 for Aagast; II 16 far beptemoer ; 11 1701 U for October; 1 13 for the year. Corn i"S"if7lo5 Jane: tot July; for August; B9H for September; S3H tor the year. oata39e, June or July; . August ;B1 tor the Tfar. Bye SSo. Barley, nominal. Sue. flaxseed, S. WtUakyjSteady, II 16. Pork, 1 17 Jto? June; 119 3J for July; 119 60 for August; lis 06 tor September: sis 73 for October; 117 22 for "" Ird.lU67tor Jane; 111 77 for July: 111 45 for August; 111 30 for September. flO 35 for the year. Hags Beeefpts T.SOO bead; market slow, price steady; Ulit, IS 60uj7 06; mixed packing, 6 0097 CO: heavy pecking and ahlpping, 17 OS $. Cattle -BeWt400;ineiSaoW, Arm; exports, SS Oug S3; good to etotoe ship, ping, ta 'a6 Otf; common to fair. 15 0uO5 60; butchers, S3 HO04 2; ttockers and feeders, IS 15 tas oc ClatclatautU Slarne. Owmin, Janet Flour market steady, firm and unchanged ; lamlry, 14 SO ; taar,o mm Whaaa seatee and firm, Bo. B red. tl 1 4 11A. Corn qutes; BafeOaSa, Oats steady; 43. Bye quia, Sse, Barley firm, tendin apward : ex tra Sau, Ta7oc Pork duS, t0 00. Lard. dull. u. Balk meats quiet. 710a Baeon qui, e9uexije. wniskj fall demand. IB RKST-A Terr dee If able noose ot seren

MrtHatic"s2AXLda'

WOLLOMJOS & DAVOS

Sole Agents

For the above popular make ot Shoe' ; Jiiat received, our New Spring Styles in Genfs Fine S&03S

WILLIAMS & DAVIS,'

Telephone 161.

Spe

cial Silk Sola!

FOR TEN DAYS.

Hviujr av "rfnbei? of

SUULM .mKSKK. AND BLACK QILKGI

We shall make speoial pricei on them with a view ot eflecting their ready sale.

These Goods are all Desirable And not oil shades, bat simply accumulations.

Come and see it among BARGAIN OF klEAL XUnpwctftdly, GEO. H. ONE

MEW YU3K STOKE. GEO. EDWARDS, Agent.

T1WB mUSrCH SBESS GOODS, " u t , ej 6-4 Black I.ACS Bantings, e. tW These sure) t few of oar srpscial a atis faction. Remnants and

50 caats pr ymrd, former pric OleAOJ

GEO. EDVJAHDS,

1 . i. t ' . i

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