davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
From New York.

New YoRK, July 6.-John NJ. Dow
formerly citizen Of Augusta, Geor.
gia, where he is reported as having
accumulated nearly million dollars
suiclded from dependency. lie was
90 years of age.
The grand jury Of Herkimer coun-
ty, has indicted A. II. Latin, naval
.ihtcr of this city, for perjury. Laf.
lins friends claim the suit as mali.
cions.
Judge Pratt has granted a stay in
the proceedings in the car hook mur-
derer Fosters's case, which is cuuiva-
lent to respite till October.
In the Columbus SUI of the 2lst.
the Hon. A. II. Stephens controvcrts
the New York World and the new
departure. Says Mr. Stephens "lf
any Democrat his changed his opinion
and come to the conclusion that the
Radical policy was right, then it is
not dishouorablc for him to say so :
but when he does it, the only honora
ole course for him to pursue after-
wards is to 90 and join that party"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
I'm nAligr,.1kOEl.

y gentleman mentioned TO us,
last saturday, that they at Augusta,
Ga, had impor. cd as hip-load OF iumi..
grants, Of whom three committed sui.
eide, and the remainder went back
home or to the North. He did not
anticipate any rapid Increase of our
population from immigration. Upon
our saying, "Faotories are tho real
immigration societies uf tho South.
There Is moro immigration in ono lit.
tlo unFrvtcnding Cotton Factory ini
r.;II,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Rev. james W. Miles.

We Learn with regret that at a
meeting Of the Board of Trustees Of
the College of Charleston, the resigna-
tion of this distinguished gentleman
from the Faculty of the College was
accepted. For a number Of years
Professor Miles has been identified
with the College, aud for the past
four years he has filled with di>tin
guished ability the Chair of Classic
Literature. His resignation was ouly
induced by failing health, and in his
departure the College will sustain the
loss of one of its staunchest SUI portor.
ard brightest ornaments. The Pro-
fes Or, wc learn, will be compelled to
seek his health abroad, and we trust
that he will be restored to Us at ali
early day.
The Board of Trustees will at an
eally day elect Professor to fill tue
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Mr.. Miles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

drinking water four hundred and fif
ty hot measured yards, over two fcnc-
es aud five gullies, (ex-ditches) with
cranky poles across; and papa sit.
tingson tho doorstep, curses his luck.
His corn was burnt up, and then came
that slashi 6 rain and broke over his
bitches and washed his hill side cot
ton clean up out of the ground, and
covered his brag corn in the fiat, six
inches in sand; and mamma (God
bless the poor woman y bitterly com
plains, "tho butter won't come, there
is no cream in the old milk anyhow,
and no place to keep it cool if there
was any" (Change clothes with
your partner, old l"dy, just for Que
yoarD
S,nc Of the most successful plar-
tiers have long ag" nbandoned, TO n
great extent hill side d,tching aud are
relying now upon deep ploughing and
nice culture to save the S.il from rum
ming off. The, have discovered that
bitches are ultimately ruinous TO the
land, it not to the single crcp This
is very short step in tho right way
ln tins latitude the fall Of rain is so
great aud so sudden that the English
rule If high culture will not answer
without some artificial barriers at
proper distances apart on the hill
side. We must provide against heavy
rains. 1t must be done cTeo,ually !;
it can be doue. The system, develop
cd in ltat article addresses itself to
the good sense Of thiuking mcn and
Invites intelligent criticism and fur.
ther improvement.
The chinqnapin ridge meu says "its
too much trouble -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

A remarkable triumph of surgical
skill is chroniclcd in tho louisville
papers. n few weeks ago boy, six
years of age, while playing on the
stairway at the Galt House, fell
distance of seventy feet, alighting
upon stone floor, from which he was
raised apparently lfeless shapclcss
mass. In the course of his fall he
struck projecting corner of the
staircase, breaking an inch board
across the grain, and further down he
struck and broke an oak baluster an
inch in diameter. Numerous frac-
lures and terrible scalp wound wcro
produced by this frightful fall, The
right arm was crushed into pieces
above and below tho elbow, both legs
were broken at or near the ankle
joints, and innumcrable contusions
we're received all over the body
Notwithstanding these dreadful iniu-
ries, under skillful surgical care tho
child not only recovered, but now has
perfect use Of all his limbs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Gen. Hancock,

The New York Sun dcprecatcs tho
nomination Of Gen. Hancock by the
Democrats. Ii says that Grant has
made the whole country sick of mill
tury government, and it wants no
more soldiers in office. 1t is an old
saying, that tho hair of tho dog is
good for the bite; and on tho same
principle it may be said that sol-
dier Is the best cure for tho mischiefs
done by soldier. But it will be full
soon to consider this matter twelve
months hence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
The Vice Presidency.

The Chicago Tribune says it is pre-.
mature, at present, to suggest who
should te nominated for Vice.Presi.
dent,"but it must always be in ord cr
to say that it shall not be Simon
Cameron" And yet Simon will sc.
cure the nomination if money S6nd
t'ckery can avail; unless he should
conclude. from tho gloomy prospects
OF the party, that the game would not
be worth the candle. "Honcst" ST.
mon Is quite as worthy Of tho empty
honor ms many others that are prom.
nent III the party. But perhaps Bow.
en- may bear off the palm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Fran WASHINGTON,


WASHINGTON, July 8 -Ulvsrcs S.
Grant, President oil The Um.ed Sta,ca,
to all whom it may concern these
presents shall col." greeting whereas,
on the 18th day Of June, 1871 in the Sn-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia,
holding criminal term, ono q. G.
Bowen was convicted of b'gamy and
sentenced to be imprisoned 70, two
years, and to pay $3.50 fine and where
as, it is represented that he was inno-
cent o. any violation of the law that
he acted in good faith, believing his
! f"rm"r wifi" to be dead, and it appears
that he rendered good service to tie
cause OF The Union during the rebel
| hon and S!mca ~ termination, and has
,nd"nvorcd to lead an honest and np-
right lie aud for these reasons, eleven
81 the jurors who found The verdict
again I, and mauv other citizens Of the
highest consideration and weight, urge
his pardon and Unlrrd States Attor,
exercise OF Executive clrmrnrv Now,
hrrr(pr" be it known that 7, u. S.
Grant. President Of the United States
ct America IN consequences of IN" pre-
misses, divers other good ami sufficient
| reasons me therrunto moving, do here
by grant TO the said &. G.. Bowen inll
ana unconditional pardon In trs,imo.
ny whereof, ] have hcrrunto signed my
name, and caused the seal q. The Uni,cd
States t." be affixed. Done at the city
Of Washington, this first day of July,
a d. 1871, aud Of the independence
OF the United States the ninety fifth
u. S. GRANT.
Judge II. b. Carpenter, Of Char
lesion, was Eve hours before
the Ku Klnx Committee. There
has been Ku Klux outrages in
various parts of the State--not, how
ever, r,ginatins from hostility to the
Federal Government, but tho na tural
outbreak Of men who had no redress
through the forms and administra-
ton Of the law. The Government of
the State is defective in capacity in
all its departments aud venal it had
increased the debt ST 100000,
without constructing mile of rril.
road, foot Of canal, or IA hool.housc.
When Il candidate for Governor last
year, he visited every County in
the State, but never heard man ut.
ter II word against the Federal Gov
ernment. The opposition was to the
corrupt aud mal-admiuiStration Of the
State Government. Members of the
Loyal League committed outrages,
such as murders and burning GIN
houses, before there were Ku Klux
organizations The people submitted
quietly for two years, until they
found they had no redress through
elections or forms Of law. Tho
ku Klux was composed Of men
Of high respccta bility, organized for
redress and protection. Judge Car
penter, however, did not endorse the
organization. lie testified that the
collection Of 100000, levied this
year, will bankrupt onc.third of the
State. The general condition of af-
fairs in tho State is bad.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
TO Settle coffee,

The genuine article can be nicely
settled hy beating an egg and stirring
II on batch ol coffee, jus, as it IS brown.
ed The ccffrc must be cool enough so
rs nol TO cook the egg. 1t must be
left near the fire long enough to dry
1t settles the coffrc rs well as to use
a whole egg every time it is prepared
for the table, and does not take rear as
many dozen in The course Of the year.
The coffee pot should stand few mo
mcnts after being taken from the stove,
or have little cold water put in.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Railroad Accident.

BMT:MoRE, July 3.-Thc Cincin-
nati Express train due at b Gilmore
at S.43 yesterday was wrecked four
miles from the Relay House. Track
experts say the track was mAliciously
tampered with. None killed, and no
hurt Southerners reported.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
From Alabama,

MOBILE, July 8.--Braxton Bragg
Jr, nephew Of General Bragg, was
attacked by Madison Wilson, son Of
l.. NJ. Wilson, Vice President of the
Mobile and Montgomery Railroad this
morning, in front OF tie Custom House.
Each fired shot. Wilson was instant.
ly killel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
TDR.HS-IN ADVANCE.


"A Man Who Could Sc! The Pacific Ocean
= on Fifc-,-llow lie Vas Murdered, and
a.,How his Taking orr Was Made Neccs
Sary.
Some time ago man named Gre.
cory Summcriield was murdered by
being pushed from the platform Of a
car on the Union Pacific Railroad at
Capo Horn, aud falling down a thous.
aud feet on the rocks below. Sum
mcii field was n man Of extraordinary
literary and scientific attainmcnts,
md was always known before his
death as sthe man with a secret"
The only pei son on tho platform
with him who're he was thrust down
the precipicc was Lconidas Parker,
Sacramento lawyer Of talent and ex.
cellent reputation. lie was twice
tried for murder and each time mys-
teriously acquitted. Recently he
died, but left behind him an expla-
nation Of the whole transaction. A
short time before Summerfold's death
he came into Parkcl's office, that be-
ing his first appearance in Sacramen.
to for number of years, and told
him that ho had fathomed the mighty
secret Of making water burn by mcuns
OF a preparation of potassium which
would separate the PARTICLES and
ignite the liberated oxygen, thus
creating and rccrcating its own force,
md proceeding until all the PARTICLES
were destroyed.
Possessed of this terrible power, he
demanded 81 900, 900 to be raised in
San Francisco: or he would sct tho
Pacllic Ocean OH fire, and lot tho
world take the consequences. Par
kcr thought himself dealing with a
lunatic, aud treated tho matter dis
dainfully, but offered to try ono of
his potassium pills in wash bowl of
water, which skipped and Kissed
around as it always does and seemed
about to expire whom Il sharp explosion
took place, and to his surprise, the
liquid blazad in lurid flames to tho
ceiling until every drop was consum-
cd. Dceming this worth considering
he impaired tho discovery with Sum
morficld's condition, to leader ban>
ker, bishop, chemist, two State
university professors, physician, a
judge and two Protestant divinos,
who, with himself witnessed the OK.
pertinent on a grand scale in noun
tain lake ten miles from San Francisco.
In fifteen minutes every drop of wa
ter IN tue pool was consumed, and the
committee became alarmed while
SummertieId became important. Only
II half million could bo raised at San
francisco, andsomething' must be dono
OF the P,cific Ocean would roll bill
lows Of flame instead Of water. 1t
was proposol to attompt subscrip
tions in New York, when the bishop
rose aud said that all that was child',
play that nothing would satisfy the
wretch and the determination was.
under the circumstances, justifablc.
All coincidcd, and Parker, who knew
tho windings aud gorgcs of the Pacific
road, was chosen as humanity's
avenging angel. In tho conclusion of
his document, he says selected
Capo Horn az the best adapted to the
purpose, and n tho public
knows the rest. Having been fully
committed by two tribunals of tho
law, | make this final appeal to my
fellow men throughout tho State, and
ask them confidently not to reverse
the judgment already pronounced.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Mr.. EHtpr ::
j. S. CONNOR.

With the best wishes for the sue.
cess of the News e. IIc,ald, and the
kindcst feeling personally for the To-
cal editors, enter my pr otest against
the spirit in which the brutal sport of
cock fighting has on several occasions
been alluded to in the columns of the
paper. Covk.Gghtingis is not an amuse.
ment in which our people indulge,
md | dcprecate the publication Of
any article which may lead strangers
to hold such an opinion cf US.
The sentiment of our people is clear
aud uncquivocal in regard to an
amusement in which there is nothing
elnvating, but in with on the con-
trary there is cvory thing contamiDa
ting. FAIRFIELD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

started in pursuit, and after riding a
short distance came within hailing
distance of the robbers, who waved a
dchance and daltcd off with Increased
speed. Is,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Market RcpOrtS.

NEW YonK, July S.-Evening.-
Cotton 5c. better sales 5000 bales,
at2lS. Gold l3.
Cn.RLEsroN, July 8. - Cotton
strong middIlngs 2l receipts l3l {;
sales l2O bales.
LIVERPOOL, July s. Evening
Cotton opened strong, but closed OK
cited-nplands 81 ; Orleans %; sales
10000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

The dreaded cotton.bo worm has
made its appearance in Lowndes Co.,
Alabama.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

a cor, espondent at H,mpton, Fir.
ginia, writing Of early vegetable
crops, says: "Early vegetables are
produced in this country in worry
large quantities. The crop of psas
readily Commanded, III Northern mar
kets, from five to seven dollars. per
barrel. 1t was pl, n att to notice on
our streets the quick elastic step Of
the farmers, as they returned every
morning from the ost, flee with
checks in their pockets, just from
Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New
York, convincing them that their peas
had been sold for six and seven dol
lars per barrel. If elastic steps and
smiling c"untcnances were seen dur
ing the receipts from the 'pea CROP
otc can scarcely describe the locks Ut
both farmers aud merchants when
every day hundreds Of barrels Of pota,
toes were shipped to New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, COM
maudiug SO, 81 and SO per barrel.
The agent of the Baltimore Line
informed your correspondent that
400 barrels, day after day, we're ship
ped from Old Point by this line alone.
[ hear of farmers who real lied from
$50 to &l2O from half acres, or $lGD
to $24O per acre. This may seem
fabulou', but it is true
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

Tho rolling mill in Rome, Ca, cir
culates $4,000 a month in that vii
lago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

a gentleman Of Portsmouth, Va,
and his wife lately celebrated their
wooden wedding. The Invitations
were printed on slips of cypress or
juniper bark.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

Florida people arc already eatine
sweet potatoes of this years growth.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Death From Blowing Down Il Lamp
Chimney.

Another of those shocking casual
ties resulting from the use Of coal oil ,
occurred on tho Western Side on
Tuesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Starg,
living at No. l8 Mill street, corner of
York disrobcd, to retire about O.!
O'Clock. Sho attempted to extiuguish
the damp. in tho,very common man
ner by blowing down the chimney.
The lamp exploded, throwing over
her.tho blazing liquid, and in an in
slant she was inveloped in flames.
Her husband, who was in bed, sprang
out with all possible haste and made
every effort to smother the flames by
wrapping around her his coat ard
other garments. The scr, ans If the
terrified and suffering woman called
the ncighbors To her ASST stance, and
the flames were at lcngrh subducd,
but not until the unfor unate
victim bad been terribly burn
ed. Medical aid was called aud
everything possible done for her ,c-
lief, but she died about midnight,
after two hours Of excrucinting agony.
She was the mo;hcr Of four children,
the youngest II babe bnt seven weeks
old. Her husband was badly burred d
in his tff,rts to save her, but his in
juries arc not Thought t" be dangerous
= (H ueland HcroM, 29M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

A dissatisfied sea lion skillfully am.
pusated mans leg ct an Illinois
meusgerie.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

Mrs. Mary Muller, wealthy wo-
man Of louisville, Ky, has a mania
for begging, aud in plying that voca.
t'on dresses worse than my mcndi
cant in the city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

An Atlanta paper, writing of the
death of on excellent woman, con-
cludes with the comprehensive re-
mark that "she was unanimously be.
loved and respected by all who knew
her."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

In Connecticut they beat q drum tt
summon people to sheriff's sale.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

Arkansas is foarfuily excited over a
large hole. A tract Of about hun
drcd acres Of Clinton mountain has
sunk, carrying big trees entirely out of
sight, and the holo continues to en-
largo its borders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

A Wyoming woman complains that
hundreds Of her sex in that territory
refuse to vote unless coaxed by good
looking men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12
Living in the Past.

For Mr.. Stephens culture, al ility
and intentions wo have very great res
pect. But bis point of observation is
bad. He dwells in Georgia village :.
He is surrounded by old as, ociations
old man habits, old notions, old books
and Is, himself an old man much out
OF the current Of that fresh and gone
rous vitality which is beginning to pour
its rich blood into politics of the
period, Mr. Stephens salu.ation
reads neatly and drearily. 1t carries
us backward, not forward, and "for.
ward" is the word for the young South
which wants t" get away from passion
from violence, from failure, which
wants to unite itself toa new line,
which wants to cnt itself loose from q
fostering corpse.
Hon. y. II. Stel h,ns' health is i'm.
proving. He now weighs 70 pounds
his weight abont six months ago be-
ing only 70 pounds.
Young chickeus should be fed as
early In the morning as they fly down
from tho roost, and tho last thing at
night before they 60 to their perches.
Ills pill-grimago is over, as the
druggists widow said when she or
dered an epitaph for his tombstone.
p The whito Radicals Of the South
are rapidly going back on the colored
MN. NJ,
Dolls eyes are made in Birmipg,
ham. They sell them by tho hogs.
head.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-12

Tho, banishment of. Victor Hugo
from Brussels IA neatly compre essed by
Punch into "Victor-you CO."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
Ell Correo de las Antillas

Pongo en- conocimiento del publico en-
general ) en- particular de todos los Srs. que
han recibido directamente, por este dltimo
Correo, ell primer 'n6mero del peri6dico ''El
Oorreo de las An lllas". quo he sido nom
bra 10 en- esta Provincia por su Director D.
Marcelino Bautista 1nico Representative
para admitir del pdblico en- e neral suscri-
clones, y solicitar Ia conformidad y acep-
tacion de todos los que 10 recibieron direc
tamente; en- este copcepto SO enviara un
ejemplar a quien 10 solicite para conocerlo
CON el objeto de suscribirse, y Sc suplica q
los Srs. que 10 rlcibieron directamente, 81
es que aceptan la suscricion, que pueden en-
tenderse con esta agencia para Ell pago del
tempo por que Sc decidan, en- moneda ex-
trangera corriente en- el comarcio CON ARE
alo Ia advertencia que Sc p ublica al res
paldo do Ia portada que Ia cuble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
C0lIP ANTA DIN TAPORES DH La MALA REAL.
ITINERARIO
sEGUNDO VIAJE MENsUAL

.o 1o VaIa inglesa h@ANe u'f 'A"Je"
LA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
Precio de suscricion on moneda extran
gera. 9.'3''F''' 20 . 9.''5-''5
Un sno. ........".... 81
Medic aha .-......". 875

Tsmbien estoy sutorizado por dicho Sr.
Bautista, para admitir suscriciones la
biograffa y retrato del general Sanz con
la historic de 50 mando en- esta Isls, que
Sc pubicara en- un solo , elegante volamen,
cuyo valor no ecceder4 dc 4 Q re-. vellon
cada ejemplar. por consiguients quedan
abiertas aiLbss suscriciones, en- II inteli
gencia de que tengo de dar aviso Madrid
en- el primer vapor ingles con relacion no.
minal del ndmero de Srs. que Be hayan
suscrito al peri6dico, y pori cuantos ejsm
plares de la biografia J rerratos del gene 3
raj Sanz. o}#I ate ei4sr.isifl
Puerto-Rico Mayo l6 de 1871 San
Jose mum. g. Juan j. Marien. { '.1 s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

Caietillas de 20 cigarrillos papel orozur blaneo
50 caas por t9mandO % "a mGs 81 81 oa}ass a. s5aa
ID ii de- 70 id. id. id. ~ por 5 l Y i'd i'd. S e.
Id de IS id gruesos id. % por Id ~ e: ga 90
Picadura prensada paquetes de lb u " Gus
Id en- paquetes sin prensar q 50 cts.
Id. sue1ta del pals q % cts.
ETABACOS ELABORADOS.
Iuperales el mil q S Is.
Regalias Britanicas id. so.
Canones rayados i'd q SO.
Regalia Imperial id. 49,
Id sobre-mesa id. 5 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
San Justo 81: FL DIAH1N7I San Jpsto J]lRf e. e..
ESTABLECIMIbNlO DB PbLBIBRlA.

I'll cue SIiSCTlDo. uu6IO UC1 oApltSouO, PohC Oh
Il berg esp. SANTIAGO procedente de Liverpool un
nove6ad Y de las mejores que manufacturer en- l.
rTecios muy baratos pOr estar aguardando una nueV
A continuation eXpOndr6 algun0S art1culOS, pueS
sae desee adquirr cOsas buenas baratas que V1slt
Afombras de todos tamahos
AntimacazaTes VariOS dlbuJoS
Ant0lares de tOdas classes.
AbanicOs de mas de Glen cIases'
ArOs de cOncha para Ell pelO.
Bastones intinidad de classes.
Bombos Blak Ultima mOda.
Id. de seda id. id.
Camisas; surtido de hilo bordadas de hilo hsas
de frente de hilo de algodon de lana de dolores.
Camsetas variedad en- preclos classes tamanos
CueIlos gran surtido de tOdas formas.
COrbaterla immense Surtldo
Cachuchas gran variedad en- generos preclOs.
Calzado fino ordinariO para Sras. nlnas. caDa-
llerOs nlnOS
Cinterfa gran slrtido de classes anchos
Capotes de Barragansy de alpaca mpermeaDles.
Cosmetics de tOdOs cOl0res.
Cordones de ORC de seda para revolWers
Id. gonna para lentes.
CinturOnes para mllltareS ohclales.
CinturOnes con ellStlcO.
Id. de chaTOl para SraS.
Damascus de algOdOn de lana
ENGAGES de seda, de hilo de algodon.
Espadas reetas namadaS de Alcolea
Flores de tOdaS classes.
Guirnaldas variadO surtidO.
Gorritas de paja, de generO de batlsta para Dau-
tismo.
Guantes blancos de hilo de algodon.
Id de cabritilla blancos y de colores para Sras.
eaballeros.
Id. en- ovillOS para b0rdar
Muselinas en- cOrtes de Y 10 yardGS. =
En- pleas. de 26 y de 50 yardas. Para mosqulteros
rfI1UO