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THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1893. Mello’s Bombardment Runs Peo ple From the City. He Devotes Two Columns to the Silver Senators. A PBOVISIOHAL GOYEBNMEHT. j A PASSING BEMABK 05 GROVES. 1 Many Believe That the Revolution Leader [ The Kentucky Editor Characterizes Sena- Wlil Establish a Government on ! tors as Servants of the Combined Land Soon, and the People Silver Mine Owners—May be Will Flock to Uim. a Party Retribution. York, Oct. 20.—The Herald’s Rio Janeiro correspondent says that the revolutionary party, under Admiral Uello, will establish a provisional gov* eminent at Desterro. It is believed that if Mello once gains a footing on the land the people will rise in his favor. Tliis will mean Peixoto’s downfall. The ter ror caused among the people of Rio by the continued bombardment, is increas ing, and thousands are fleeing from the city. Louisville, Oct. 20.—Editor Henry Watterson, in The Courier-Journal in a leader of two columns, reads the riot act to those southern senators who have obstructed silver repeal, * and predicts disaster for the Democratic party. He says: The spectacle of the extra session, and more particularly the scenes of the last few days and nights, are enough to call the dead to life in defense of beleaguered interests and departing jglory from the M- 189 aUEflMB 1894. Anarchlnta Make a Row la Rome. _ _ Rome, Oct. 20.—A political meeting j clique of southern senators obsequiously was held at the Circo Reale theater in this city which resulted in a free fight and the destruction of the building. Sig. Barzilai, a Radical member of the chamber of deputies, was addressing the meeting. His remarks did not please the anarchists, many of whom were present, and lie was frequently inter rupted. Finally a blow was struck, and in a moment a free fight was on. Many were seriously wounded. The theater was discovered tube on fire early in the morning. It was rapidly consumed, the firemen at no time being able to check the flames. There is no question as to the incendiary origin of the fire, and it is generally attributed to the anarchists. The loss entailed amounts to $00,000. Reportt ra Leaving Mellila. Madrid, Oct. 20.—A few days after the attacks by the Riffs upon the Spanish garrison at Melilla a large number of newspaper reporters started for that place. Some of the reports were colored to suit the political opinions of the papers to which they were sent, and tended to make a political question out of what Spain held to be a gross outrage upon her flag that demanded immediate repa ration. In consequence of this fact a censorship Las been established at Melilla upon all telegraphic despatches. Mail communication is difficult and slow. Owing to these facts the reporters are leaving Melilla. Bound to Have Weeks. San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 20.—Senor Zambrano, Minister Baker’s counsel, says he is as sure of getting possession of Weeks as if he were already in his hands. He claims that Senor Manro Fernandez is only fighting for delay. President Rodriguez is stubborn, and, now that his enemies have taken Weeks’s part, he is more inclined to give him up. Weeks refuses to talk and is pale and downhearted. The decision is expected soon. ■ ■ Accident to Dr. Helmholtz. Bremen, Oct. 20.—Prof. Dr. Her mann Helmholtz, the famous physicist, injured himself by falling down the cabin companionway of the steamship Saale, on which* he sailed from New York with his wife on Oct. 7. He will be able, however, to proceed to his home in Berlin. serving the combine of silver mine own ers; using their experience, and such t wits as are left them, to obstruct the will of the people as it was never ob structed before, precisely as if their own dear lives were at stake. He further says: Perhaps the immolation of Gover Cleveland may be retribution upon the Democratic party for nominating and electing him president, and perhaps it may destroy the party outright; perhaps it is even the will of God for evil to come to pass that good may follow; but the guilty ones will not escape. That is one comfort amid the desolation that has enveloped Democratic opportunities and the irre trievable disgrace which has fallen upon the Democratic party in having approv ingly to submit to the wise rebnke of a Republican statesman, and that states man John Sherman. THE SENATE CAUCUS. Nothing Has Been Determined Upon Yet. Progress of Legislation Slow. Washington, Oct. 20.—The Demo cratic caucus committee was in session again for an hoar, but came to no con clusion on the question of calling a cau cus. All of the members were present. As originally appointed, this was sup posed to be a silver committee, but a prominent silver senator says that they are now in a minority. The same senator also made the state ment that, despite the absence of two or three silver senators, They had been able to secure enough signatures to the re request for a caucus to make a quorum of Democrats. It is an open secret that every effort possible is being made to prevent the call for a caucus, practically all the senators agreeing that they will go into a conference. TTie committee adjumed at 11:30, with nothing determined upon. DAN. MIDWAY ENGLISH'S Spot Cash Auction Dry Goods House, Masonic Building, Plant Avenue, Wayoross, Ga. Our Fall and Winter Sledge-Hammers are here presented inviting you to embrace chances that do not lay in the paths of Credit Concerns. These temptations appeal irresistably to your interest, and of a character calculated to make vast changes in your future, to revolutionize your ideas as to the shortest cut to the greatest results, aud that will compel yon to avoid the treacherous credit system at once and forever. From East to West and from North to South we hear the cry ‘‘hard times,'’ no money, and worst of all, in debt besides. What is the matter with this great free country ? What caused this terrible condition of affairs; well the politician tells yon the great game of Congress, the McKinley bill, the Sherman act, etc., leaving out king credit who held four aces, won the play and captured the land, (the people as well.) The McKinley bill and the silver bill you liaye scarcely felt. It was. the monthly bill. The negotiable promise to pay that have paralyzsd the country and palsied the ambition of the peo ple. Yes, we mean tq say that the tiger of time has swept the countiy, preying upon as magnificent talent as ever stood up facing fate, enriching one and destroying another; a millionaire in the morning, a supperless bankrupt at night. Look upon these awful lessons, upon the passing panorama of life and shun the broad, broad road. If you are buying on time or trading with credit concerns you are simply wasting one day in every week in extra per centage, that we oan and will save you on every article that passes over our counters Competition may claim to sell you Homespuns and Calicoes at our prices, but it done only to deceive. How easy it is to sell 10 yds. of calico and lose ten cents, and to the same customer sell another article worth only $1.00 for $2.00« We have no time to ignore this kind of business only as a passing thought that you may take due notice and protect yourself against such a prac tice. We are fighting the Tiger of Time with the deadly weapon of “Spot Cash,” and know that we are growing day by day, and the plantiff yell of enmi ty, (Rotten Auction Trash, etc,) dying away in the distance, and the tiger of time losing his grip, leaves us at peace'with the world. Let her roll. Our system is of the* snowball nature aud grows larger every turn. It will not be long ere the credit ledger will have disappeared and will be remembered only as a relic the fige of the mole team, the flint-lock and the tallow-candlc, and the people will wonder why the simple and splendid system of “pay’ as you go,” was not adopted long before. Friendship is a queer,-peculiar, unknown commodity, splendid of genuine, but won’t mix with business as a general rule. Firmin the faith that fights its own battles the writer presents these priceless precepts, and if the bright sunshine of your life has been darkened by the lantern of the ledger, do not stand still looking up to the deep blue dome above for the help that will never come. Reverse your domestic machinery aud try the solid, safe and sure plan of Spot Cash, pay as you go, mix with economy perfect love of labor and success will as surely follow a9 night! follows the day. When you have the cash to plank down yon have a right to demand all that a dollar will bring in solid value, striped of intermediate commissions and the inevitable expense of the drummer * Save the pennies and the dollars will save themselves. The cloudy will roll away and the bright sunshine of life will return. The thoughts of success will crowd yonr brain in all the hours of life and dream, irresolution will drift backward and self confidence will measure blades with fate. Yoors, to command, DAN. BROADWAY ENGLISH. p. s.—We advertise' for the cash trade; we promise to protect ycu against credit prices. Dont send us an order and forget to enclose the money. Always enclose at least a portion of lire amount of the bill you order when yon dont know the exact amount. This will insure prompt attention. We have orders in every mail ror samples; ’tis impossible to comply with them all. Order the goods, state quality, color and about the price you wish to pay. and we will please you everytime.. [You can shop as well by mail as though you were here in person. " One low price to all. We solicit yonr orders upoc merit alone, 1 THAT EXPRESS ROBBERY. Tke Lota of 85^000 It Denied by Farge Officials in New York. New York, Oct. 20—It was said at the office of the American Express com pany, by Francis Flag£, assistant President Fargo, that the New York of fice had no official information that a shipment of money which had been sent from here to New Orleans, had been dis covered to be lessened in amount while in transit, as has been reported. “It is true,” said Mr. Flagg, “that $50,000 was sent by a New York bank to New Orleans, and that when the safe containing it was opened at St. Louis there was an apparent shortage of $22,- 090. wijl be ende gpmetimeS, even by banks ana express companies, and until we hear from our western manager that the money has actually been lost and how much of it is actually missing, we cannot say that more than $22,000 is short.” Peculiar Family Trouble*. Belcherton, Mass., Oct. 20.—Clinton Randall, son of a selectman, accuses his wife of foisting a Brooklyn foundling upon him as his own child. Mrs. Ran dall denies the charge, and says her hus band’s father has influenced him to leave her. The husband threatens to sue for a divorce, and the wife threatens to sue the elder Randall for alienating her hus band’s affections. The Bordca House a-Doable Tenement. Fall River, Oct. 20.—The Borden house, in which the doable murder of Mr. and Mrs. Borden was committed, and which has been refitted to contain two tenements since the Misses Emma and Lizzie Borden took dp their resi dence in a more fashionable locality, some three months ago, has been let to a livery stable keeper and a local grocer. Senator Faulkner Will Wed Sum. • Fort Monroe, Va., Oct. 20.—The engagement of Senator Faulkner,' West Virginia, and Miss Virginia Whit ing, daughter of Colonel H. Whiting, a prominent banker of Hampton, is an nounced. The wedding will take place early in the coming year. This Strike Is Settled. Memphis, Oct. 20.—The strike on the Memphis and Charleston railroad has been settled—loth sides making conces sions. All of the old men will be taken back. _ A Fire In Montreal. ^ Montreal, Oct. 20.—Fire has just destroyed the Canado Bank Note com pany's building on Craig street. The liss in $125,000; insurance $80,000. . partr Z fBJ to Tto Dress Goods Department. 3-4 half wool casliimeres 10J12J and I5c. . 3-4 “ do. fancy 124 and 15c. 30 in illuminated diagiiols 15,18 and 20c. 34 in do all colors 21 and 28c. 34 •• fancy casliimeres 20 and 25c. 30 “ plain in black, navy, tan and gretn at 20, 25, 30 and 35c. 36 in all wool birg in tan and gray 2Cc. 30 “ tricot in gray navy 30c. 40 “ tricot in brown and tan 48c. 38 “ colonial flannels in cardinal and navy 5Cc. 40 “ 1 earietta in black gray, navy wine - 65 and 75c. 44 ** do in light gray and electric 85c. 72 *• ladies’ doth in brown, black and mvy $1.00. In the Senate. Washington, Oct. 20.—The senate me| aj^lO a. m. Mr. Stewart took the floor at 11. The intervening hour had been taken up in waiting for a quorum and in the reading of a report from the treasury dp: partment as to the financial aspect of _ government for the current fiscal ! s-4 "satteen fancy 10 and 121c. £ ■* - ! G-8 ** new styles IOjJ24 and Ice. _ te summing up of the document is that, if present conditions continue, there will be a deficiency of $59,000,000 at the end of the year. Mr. Stewart finished liis speech within two hours and left the chamber. He was followed by Mr. Dubois. The house proceeded to the considera tion of routine business. <lo5 v , , , ... ^ -. I soiled worth $1 for50c pr pair, Ladies black Lrcam bordered doilies 00. <o, 99, *1.00 per | cashmere gloves at 20 25 35 45 50 rand up, ’ Men’s dri ving gloves 45 50 and 75c General Howard on Coast Defenses. Washington, Oct., 20.—The annual report Jl&jor General Howard, com manded the department of the east, Has been received at the war department. Regarding sea coast defenses he says that, while their construction at New York, Boston and New Orleans should be continued, other Atlantic coast ports and Hampton Roads should be taken in hand. The Bankruptcy Bill. Washington, Oct 20.—Mr. Outh- waite, from the committee on rules, re quested a resolution making the bank ruptcy bill the special order for Monday next, and it was agreed to. Ginghams and Calicoes, Apron ginghams 6J, 7J, and 84c. I>re*s style*. 74,81, and 9c. Bleached doilies, 00, 75, 90, $100, $125 per doz. All linen towels at 10. 124 15,18.20,22.25 35 and 50c each, quality and size guar anteed. Turkish towels. 10,125,15, 20, and 25 each. We will mention our C.-B. R; Bed Spreads, full size and extra heavy, will laundry like linefi; worth $200 for only gl 35, We carry Marseilles quilts, at $2 00, 2250 and $300. Full size lace curtains, 75 and $100 p wpair, The prettiest window-shades in th e orld, all complete at 45.59 and 75c each We keep the best table oil-cloth' at 20e pr yd Millinery Department. ! We open the season with 50 dozen Ladies I and Misses Felt hats, all shapes, colors and sizes They are sold cheap at other ! places for 75c, come and get them for 50c, our prices for the finest French felts are $1.15. Ladies* canton straws 20c, fine milan 50 ami Plain ohambrays, 81,9 and 10c. do with borders 0 and lOe. i -11*1 ,1 , Calicoos,_ncv.- <lrc-s styles, 41, S, 5J, <1, 0J, 7. lanoy feathorein ^ the new s lia,les at 10, Hammon s' & Simpson's bla k and white j Pompom’aml aigretto combinations, 45, 50, and Gray 7, 74and" Washington Brevities. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company is the lowest bidder for gunboats 7, 8 and 9. Its bid is $840,- 000 ror the three boats. The French newspapers publish long by the Russians at the death of Marshal MacMahon, and seem greatly pleased at it. The following physicians have been recommended to the pension office as a board of pension examining surgeons at Atlanta: J. C. Olmstead, J. Z. Lawshe and B. W. Bizzell. The bouse into which President Lin coln was taken after he was shot has been formally opened as a Lincoln me morial house. Vice President Stevenson, Senators Palmer and Cullom and others took part in the exercises. It will con tain several thousand relics of the mur dered president. Trenton** New Monument Unveiled. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20.—The unveil ing of the Battle monument to commem orate one of the most important events of the revolutionary war was a great Roscoe Conklins’* Widow Dead. Utica, N.Y.,Oct. 20.—Julia Seymour Conkling, widow of Roscoe Conkling and sister of the late Governor Horatio Seymour, has just died here, aged 05. Shirt prints, fast colors, 5 and C. Flannels, Cotton and Woolen. White and unbleached Cantons, 8, 10 and 12c. Extra heavy, double cantons 15,18 and 20c. Colored cantons 10,125 and 15c > White and reed wool flannel 15,-18,20, 25, 30,35 and 50c, 33-in, all wool dress flannels, cardinal and navy, 50c. Fancy flannel for children in cardinal and black 10 and 12c. 72-in repclant in black and navy 50e. Fancy canton drapery, 18 and 25c. Pants Goods, Domestics, Etc. Heavy twill cottona.le, 10.12S and 20c. We quote the best jeans only, wool-tilling 25, 30 and 35c. Casimere, 25, 35,50 to $1 25. Blue denim 125,15 and 18. A light homespun cheek at 5e, a better one It pays to buy the cheviot shirting; we have a full line at 10,124 and 15c, _ Brown sheeting, 3-4 at 4.44 and Yard wide do 5.65, and 74; brown drilling Sc Bleached do 10c. bleached muslin 7-8 good quality 6r; yard wide 8,9 and 10c. Mattress ticking 8,9 and 10c. Hair or feath er ticking 124,. 15 and 18c. . Always on hand a full line ofpillow-casmg, and 9-4 and 10r4 sheeting at lowest Children^knit saeques50. OOmwl G5c Infants and children s caps, 2a, 3», 45,50c to * oo Ladies’ fascinators, all colors, 85c Linen Department. 30 inch T. R- damask 25c; 6* inch 45c pr yd. 56 inch cream bordered damask 33c; G4 inch 50r: 61 inch 55c pr yd. Bleached linen damask 56 inch 50c; 64 inch 28 inch stripped or checked linen for pants jir waist, nice quality 20 and 25c. 36 inch fronting linen 35c; plain and fancy liuen crash at 8,10.124, 15 and 20c, Table napkins, bleached 75, $100. $1 50, and $200 per doz. •Fancy cheeked doilies. 45,30j CD, 75,90e per 05, and . . Ostrich tips, all colors, 35,45,50c to $1.00. Ribbons we especially recommend ourC. B. R. brand, we are getting it now in satin as well as G. G. with heavy satin edge manufactured for our trade and the sales are steadily increasing. No. 2 5, 4 7.5 10,7 124,9 18,12 23,16 28c. Just received a novelty in fancy ribbon. No. 710,915,12 20c, we keep in stock at all times a full assortment in ribbons that runs 50 per cent cheaper than the above. Our millinery department is superintended by a lady of excellent taste and a fine trimer. Silks, velvets, china silks, all colors, 50 to 75c. Snrah, all colors, 50,65 and 75c. changeable 90c, satins from 50c to $1.65, faille $1.50. Velveteen in all colors. 35 and 45c, 20 inch velvet (silk) 90c, an extra heavy quality - in black, only $1.90. Lace And Embroidery. Heavy linen torclion 3-4 inch wide 4c, 1 ii 6c, 2 in 7c. Bin 8c,4 in 10c*, finer aine price* as nl>ove Valcncncs Lace 1 inc h 5c 2 in 8c 3 in 15 in lOo and up. Blk. and i 'ream Silk Lace 2 in 10c 3in 15c 4 „ 20c aad up to 200 pr yd. Ha mb urge Em broidery on either Lawn or Cambric 3-4 in 4c 1 in 5c 14 in 7c 2 in 10c 3 in 15c 4 in 20c and up to 175 pr yd. Blue and White and red ami white Embroidery same as above. Dress Primings Braids and Cords- Bead Tas-smentie at S1015 and 20c pr yd. Fancy Gimps all colors 5 8 10 15 and 201- Silk Cord Rope pattern 4 5 and 8c. Lacing Cords 5 8 and 10c 4 We arc constantly receiving bargains in this department in fancy Braids and Gimps that run from 10 to 50c pr yd. Corsets and Gloves Silk Embroidered Corsets 45 50 64 and 75c The well the best * undressed kid 1,50. Ladies and Gents Hosiery and Under ware. . Ladies domestic hose 5 810 15c pr pair. Fast, black Hernsdorf dye 25 and 40c. Brilliant Lyle in brown modes and tan 40 aud 50c Misses and children’s hosiery at correspond- Youth^heavy ribbed hose 10 and 15c better quality seamless 18 and 20c. Men s mixed seamless socks at 8 10 and 12c better grades 1518 20 25c fine Babbriggan in natural, tan, mode and black, 2025 and 35c pr pair. Ladies ribbed vests 25 35 59c heavy knit do. 50 and 75e. Ladies fine white me rino 90c and $1 all wool red flannel $1 or $2 per suit. Misses children and infants’ vests in great variety. Mcn*< heavy merino* un dershirts at 35 45 50 on 175c wool in gray red and natural $1 pr piece or $2 pr suit. Cloaks Blazors and Jackets. 5.00. Blazors navy and black $1.90 2.00 2.50 and3.00, Do. Fancy trimed Bedford cord in tan navy and gray $3.50. Extra long heavy weight in brown only $4.00 to 7.50. Shoes. Ladies’ nigged polkas 75c, 90c and $1.00. Ladies’ glove grain button, 90c, $1 and $1225. Ladies’ India kid, $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies’ dongola kid button, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Ladies’ French kid button, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Old ladies’ comforts, $1.00, $1*25 and $1230. A full assortment of Misses spring heel kid buttons, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Child’s peble, S. H. 8-11 65c, 75c, 90c and $1. Child’s kid' ~ $1.00. Odd Coats And Vests. An excellent all wooivbat for rtwactcr one for $3.75, cheap grades, $1.50, $2.00 and $2225. Vests 75c, $1.00, $1,25 and $1.50. Men’s jeans pants, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Men’s moleskin, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, Men’s cashimere pants, $1.75,82.00 to $4.00. Men’s all wool <Ii*css pants $2.50. $3.50, to $7. WrntW £i no, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Oc, 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.25. s of denim overalls and jeans pants, • Shirts. You will find our white shirts the bigest value in the market, unlaundried at 50c, 65c and 75c; laundried 75c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Big drives in men’s Flannel and all wool shirts, 75c, $1.00 to $2.5). Workmen’s shirts at 25c, 40c, 50c to $1.00. Tinware. Coffee pots 1 qt 10c, 2 qts 12c, 3 qts 18c, 4 qts 20c. Coffee or tea pots copper bottom and planish tin 1 qt 35c, 2 qts 45c. 3 qts 55c, 4 qts 65c. Coffee pots, nickle, will last for years, 2 qts 45, 3 qts 55, 4qts 65c. Covered saucepans qts 10, 3 qts 15, 4 qts 20. Liped saucepans, 1 pt 5, 2 pts 10 3 pts 15, 4 pts20c, Dishpan’s 10 qts 15,12 qts 20, 14 qts 25, to 35c. Dairy or cake pans 1 pt 5, 2 pts 7,2 qts 8,3 qts 10, 4 qts 12c. Pie and jelly platts, 3,‘4,5, and 6c each, 13 in i basins 10, square bread pans, 5 and 10c. I Covered baskets, qts 10, 2 qts 15,4 qts 18c. Bail buckets 10 qts 15, 12 qts 20c, galvanized water buckets, 40c. The convenient potato steamer (sits over the pot) 40c, Waitors 17 in 10, 22 in 15, fine quality paint- ... cxl 17 in 25,22 in 40c. button, S. H. 8-11, 75c, 85c, and Muffin pans, 6 holes 10,12 holes 25c. Vegetable graters, 10 and 15c,. vegetables spoons and forks, 13 in 5c. Painted toilet sets, heavy good quality, $1.75 set, painted bowls and pitchers 50, 65 Child’s kid button, 5-8,65c, 75c and 90c. Infant’s kid buttons, 3-5,45c, 50c and 60c. Infant’s kid buttons, 4, 35c, 45c and 50c. Men’s high cut English brogans, $1.00 and $1.25. Men’s buff balls and congress, $1.23, $1.35 and $1.50. Men’s Jine calf balls and congress, $2.00 $2.50 to $4.00. - Men’s kangaroo balls and congress $2.15, $3.00 and $3.50. Youths’ bals. and but. and congress, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.85. Boy's balls button. $1.00, $125 and $1.50. Boy’s brogans, solid, 90c and $1.00.. We are constantly receiving bargains in onr shoe department that don’t stay in long enough to quote. Clothing. Men's good wool suits, $6,00, $8 50 and up. Men’s American whipt-cord suits, $12.50 to $15.00 Men’s imported do $15.00, $18.00 and i20.00. Men’s fine diagonal suits, $14.00, $16.00 and I $18.00. Men’s all wool tricot, $15.00. corsets at 75 85c $1 L25 1.50.’ Misses Corset, Boy’s 4 to 12years suit, 90c, $1.00, $1.25to waist G5c Ladies $1 j $3.00. . „ , Julies extra long undressed kid gloves in ..Roy’s navy nil wool suits, $l.w *—•* anu tan, black and white only $1 pr pair. We i have a few pair dress kids small sizes slightly • and 75c. Misscelaneous. Dressing combs. 5, 7, 8, 10 to. 20c, hair brushes, 10,15,29,251\50, dotlY»>r«ushcs 20. 35 to 50, adamantine pihs 1%-ts forju dozen papers; best English pins 40 cfemozen pa pers, wire hair pins, 25 cis bundle, shell and amber hair pins at 1 " ’ nozen pa- .shell and . .... .4,5and 8ceach. Ladies’ belts, 10,15, 20 and 25, dress shields, 8 and 10c, handkerchfcfe, 3,4,5,8,10,12J, 15 to 25, silk handkerchiefs. 25,35, 65 to $1.25, silk Winsor tics, 10.15,20,25, to 50, Gent's 4 in hand ties 25,35,45,50 and np, Gent's nek scarfs. 10, 15, 20, 25 and up. Gentfs bows. 5, 10 to 25, Ladies’ black cashimerc shoulder scarfs, $1.25. $1.50, $175 to $1.00, fancy wool shawls 75. $1.00 and $1.50, boy’s waist, 25,35, ' 50 to $1.00, Men’s work shirts, 25,35,50c ane up, suspenders,TO. 15, 20,25 to 50c, heavy drill drawers, 25c, linen collars from 3 to 15c. volencines lace from 1 <ct to 50 per yd, white and fancy aprons from 25 to 50c, chimese, 50,65 and 75c; skirts 65c to $1.00, gowns, 75 ' * $1.25, note, letter, and legal cap half price, lace curtains at 75c to etc.. Ac., thousands of notions ; ware that are too numerous to they are all here and at much low. than can be hadforelsewliere.