davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
A Pleasant Social Sensation.

Young ladies, young widows, bach
elors and widowers throughout the
country are invited to participate in
The Kansas City Times Second Great
Matrimonial Drawing at Coates OPP
era House, in Kansas City, No.. on
Oct. 1, 1877. At the first drawing,
il Jniy, 240 ladies were wan By Us
many unmarried gentlemen, tlsesatfair
making wonderful sensation through
out the West. Copies s.Of the Times
Matrimonial Edition, containing a de-
tailed report of the-drawing and full
particulars of October drawing, sent
free by mail to any address on appli-
cation. Published weekly; subscrip-
ton price, so cents for three months,
entitEng every unmarried subscriber
to participate in the Second Great
Matrimonial Drawing, in which there
are also fifty-twe cash premiums.
Address, TuE TIMES.
Kansas City, BIO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
school Election.

Remember, to-day a school direc-
tor is to be elected in each district in
the county. One for this district is to
be elected, DIR Jordan's time having
expired. We hear many of his
friends saying that they will re-elect
him. He is a good officer, fully COM
petent, and oughtto be retained. We
have heard of no candidates. There
fore, let us elect him unanimously.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Railroad Items.

All is quiet on the Tennessee Cen
trail.
1t is thought $50, 900 railroad men
were in the recent strikes.
Our New York papers have been
considerably delayed by strikers.
The hands on the Southeastern
road, at Nashville, are still striking.
The north bound Central passen-
ger train had three fruit cars attached
to it yesterday morning.
Small boys still jump on moving
trains here. We repeat the warning
that somebody will get hurt if care is
not taken.
The rioters aae becoming quiet in
the northern cities and business is be-
ing resumed. Most of the roads are
again running on time.
Both our roads have run regular
trains on time ever since the troubles
began in the north. Business has
been a little dull, but the trains kept
moving.
Several holes in the platform at the
passenger depot need mending. Some
body will have broken leg the first
thing you know, and then a law suit
will be sprung.
Trains on both our roads have not
ceased running. On the Central there
has not been the shadow of strike.
The little bubble of the L. q n. men
at Louisville was amicably adjusted,
and all is well at this time.
The entire debt of the Memphis q
Charleston railroad to the State,
amounting to s1,571,916, was paid,
on the 25th, to Comptroller Gaines at
New York, and the bonds have been
cancelled and forwarded to Nashville.
Brownsville Bee: President WV.
Vaughn returned Tuesday from a ten
! days trip to Chattanooga. While il
that city he purchased two hundred
tons of first>class L" rail, which will
put the cars on the Holly Springs,
Brownsville and Ohio Railroad to the
highlands beyond the Forked Deer
river. 1t will require an outlay of
81, ,090 to put this iron upon the track.
The impression seems to be general
that the great railroad trunk lines are
primarily to blame for the strikes and
riots. They are eternally warning and
and cutting at each other, and have
reduced freights so that they cannot
declare dividends without robbing the
laborers. IF the Presidents and 9TH
er high officers would reduce their sal
aries a few thousand dollars, the
trouble might be avoided.
President Vanderbilt, of the New
York Central & Hudson River rail-
road has issued a circular, stating
that of the $4,000 employees of the
company, less than 500 struck, and
no injury was done to property. In
recognition of their fealty he directs
tha 100000 be divided ratably ac-
cording to their positions on the pay
roll among all the employees engaged
operating the road. He says no men
who in time of trial embarrass the
company can remain in or re-enter its
service, and adds that the pay will be
increased the moment business justi-
fes it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
The Bob Lee tobacco and best ci.
gars at Hale IL Vanhooks.

Now that the Indians are surrcnd-
ering, and peace reigns in the savage
breast, why not try our policy? Let
the government present New Amer
ican Sewing Machine to each of the
Mrs Spotted Tails" and "Crazy
Horses" SHOULD we say mares), and
the squawsof the other leading braves,
and contentment amongst the Red
Men will be just as certain as that the
New American is the most perfect
Sewing Machine ever manufactured.
A. DUFFY, Ag't, Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Snakebif.

Miss Eliza, daughter of Joseph
Williams, Esq, who lives one mile
east of town, was bitten by highland
moccasin snake last Sunday, and has
suffered severely since. She was i'm
proving yesterday, and viii recover.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
sunSCRIPrIoN n,TEs.
ADvERTIsTNG RATES.

DoHbic-column advertisements, 10 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Triple column advertisements. 20 per cent. ad-
vance on the above rates.
Advertisements 10 occupy special position, 10
per cent. advance On the above rates.
Local Notices. in the same type as local
reading matter.l 10 cents per line.
al transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance. Yearly advertisements. quarterly
In advance.
Obituaries. Tributes of Respect and remarks on
marriages. one-half of regular rates. Simple
announcements Of marriages and deaths in
serted gratis
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Hats Shaped and Dyed,

Ladies who wish to have their last
seasons hats shaped in the latest
style, or dyed, can have the work
done well and cheap by Miss Mary
Wade, corner of Second and William
son streets. Orders can be left with
Mrs Duffy or Mrs Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

When you come to town, take your
wheat, corn, chickens, DC. TO Turner
q Co.; they will give you the highest
market price for them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
100. 900 Bushels of Wheat
UUnnfod

Hale & Vanhook will pay the high
est market price for 100000 bushels
of good wheat. Bring it in immedi>
ately.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Just received at Turner q Cos, a
fine lot of sugar and coffee and family
groceries for sale cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Hallstrom has all the latest and
most fashionable styles of calicoes,
dresss goods, etc. They were bought
for cash, and can be sold rery cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Lost!

A deep yellow colored, very fat,
heavy set rat dog. Will pay one dol,
lar for his return to me.
JNo. NJ. Dickson.
Milan Aug. 1st, 1877.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Bargains Bargains Bargains J
Go to Hallstrom's for the cheapest
goods in the market. No mistake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Save Your Fruit. Etc.

Mr. j. NJ. Green is in our town sell
ing family rights for the Tropical
Fruit, Vegetable and Meat Preserv-
ing Process. He mas samples Of fruit
and vegetables, some of which have
been preserved month or two, which
appear to be as fresh and sweet as
they were at first. This will be a
great money and time'saving help in
every family which secures it. Fam
lily rights only one dollar. Ten cents
will preserve a barrel full of meat,
fruit, or vegetables.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Just received from New York, all
the latest styles of hats, bonnets and
other millinery goods. VIII sell as
low as the lowest. o H Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

The finest selection of ribbons,
laces, wreaths and flowers in the city
can be found at +. A. Duffy's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Mrs Duffy is at all times pleased to
show goods and take orders and meas
ures for suits and dresses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Elegant new Spring Hats and Bon
nets just received by +. \. Duffy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

County Claims taken for goods at
d. G. Senter's, at market value.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Ladies and gentlemen's silk scarfs
and pocket-handkerchiefs in endless
variety at E. A. Duffy's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

NJ. L. Baird has a full supply of
lubricating oil. Parties who handle
machinery will do well to call on
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

For pure white refined lard go to
Hale d Nanheok's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
New Invention.

Frank Mclean has invented new
beer cooler, by means of which he
saves a large quantity Of ice and keeps
his beer in tip-tep condition. He has
a pipe to run from beer keg into a
jug, which is surrounded by ice in a
small tank. a fawcet is attached to
thejug,so thatice eoOl beer can be had
all the time. Another fawcet in the
tank draws off the pure ice water as
it is wanted. The connections of the
pipe and fawcets are secured from
leakage by plaster paris. 1t is an in
genious, economical arrangement. Go
and see it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
County Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS.


J. j. Arnold. Sheriff.
~. c. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
II. +. Raincs, Chancery Clerk. Trenton.
7. J. Williams, Chancery Clerk. Hum boldt.
Vim. Moore, Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
NJ. ii. johnson, Law Court Clerk ,{Tumboldt.
ions. Williams, Coroner.
J. c. Long. Trustee.
Josiah Cooper. County Surveyor.
Woo liver. Superintendent Public Schools.
W. Il. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
s. F. Rankin. Mayor and Recorder.
V. L. Ware. City Attorney.
J.L. Mcdonald. City Marshal.
S.H. Hale. :. b Williamson, n. l.. Edwards,
J. II. Dickinson, W L. Reeves and Eli Stone.
Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist-Chnrch street. J. p. Weaver. Pastor.
Preaching first and second Sundayseach month.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday
school a. m.
MethOdist-North Main street. A. L. Pritcb-
EFT. Pastor Preaching second and fourth Sun
days each month. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. Sunday-school am.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Friendship, 3
ulltS tdrA W aiidis - n DAhiIps FhSAVA
Services fourth Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. T. W. Can
non pastor. Services at the Methodist church
Ist Sunday each month.
I.O.O.F.
Milan Lodge. No. l55-W. Y. Williamson,
NG. He. Rye, VG. J. Il. Dickinson, Sec
rotary. }. A. McAlister, Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. 19l-Meets Saturday 10 a.
n. before the I'd Sunday in each month. DR..
NJ. ID. l.. Jordan. Master. II. l.. Dickinson.
Secretary.
Laynia Chapter No. 56-Meets Saturday be-
fore the 81 Sunday in each month. NJ ID. L.
Jordan. q. z. II. L. Dickinson. Recorder.
I.avinia Council, No. S9-Meets Friday night
On or before each full moon in March, June,
september and December. NJ. d. l.. Jordan.
T. 1. ". :. II. Hale, Recorder.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
New Hope Grange No. 9O-Meets I'd Wed sday
in each month, at Friendship. A. b. Hurt,
Master. G. :. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. 4S-Mccts Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
*. ii. Goodman, Master d. A. OlIlem, Sec
retary.
1. o. of r.
Milan Safe Retreat Lodge, No. 630-Meets
in the Masonic Hall every Monday night s p.
IN. Members of the order cordially invited to
call. W II Algee, W c T. V L Ware, r S.
Friendship Lodge. No. 35l-Nieets at Friend
ship. 5 miles east Of Milan, every Is; and I'd
Saturday, at : p. N. James Lessenberry, ".
{. L. p. J.. Atkinson, Secretary.
Lavinia Lodge, No. s3.-Meets every lst and
ID Saturday nights in each month. J. b.
ro:,nes, W. T. Dr Z. A. McNeal, Sec.
Hope Hill Lodge, No. S5l-meets the second
ami fourth Saturday nights in each month. W.
Z. Childress, ". e. I. John W. Bum, Sec
rctarY
X. OF IL.
Liberty Lodge, Mo-, meets first and third
Friday nights in each month at their hall in
Milan. NJ. d. L. Jordan, Dictator. W. Z.
Cannon. Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02


ward and one in the third.
Mr. j. N. flanagan, of Baltimore,
will spend about two weeks in this
place, attending to getting up map
Of Gibson county.
Mrs Lamoyn, living on Mr. Alex.
Coleman's farm, was badly scalded
one day last week, by a kettle Of wat
er boiling hot turning over.
All of our physicians have been
busy attending the sick this week.
Messrs E Solomon, NJ H johnson, w
L Fox and J S White who have been
sick are able to be up.
A Reverend cololed gentleman and
his wife were lodged in the calaboose
on last Sunday for desecrating the
Sabbath by family melee. They
were brought before the Recorder
Monday, paid their fines and went on
their way rejoicing.
Bradford.
1t is thought the heavy rains will
cause tobacco to 'french" badly.
Two men, named McKillop and
Dolin had fight last Friday.
On the same day a son of Austin
Little was badly bitten by SOW.
Jack Landrum, on the same day,
fell through the mill track and hurt
his hips considerably.
John Cages son was kicked in the
abdomen by a mule on the same day.
An "accident" also happened in
the family of Jim Nelson that day.
Both are girls, and he is receiving the
the congratulations of his friends.
If anything else of interest occur
red on that day, we have not heard of
it.
KentOn.
July 80, 1877.
Our town remains 0. K. as to trade,
and wheat continues to be shipped
and brings tolerable fair prices.
The MethOdists and Cumberland
Presbyterians commenced protract-
ed meeting here on Sunday and we
hope much good may result there-
from.
We notice several papers give our
county the honor(?) of being the
home Of T. NJ. Collie, the murderer
of j. T. Caverhill, of Rutherford sta>
ton. Collie never lived in Obion.
We are glad to know that hehas been
recaptured, and hope he will get his
just deserts.
Our lodge of Good Templars has
elected the following officers for the
new term: ] N Stephens, W c T /;
Miss Mollie Simmons, w V 7; r n
Mcknight, W S; John White, F 5 /;
Miss Mollie Davie, T; l. A Ward, c;
R n Clements, NJ; i'll Mcknight,
G; G 7 Harris, S; Miss Bennie Sim
mons, d NJ; Miss Bette Harris, r
Fl s; Miss Matte Mitchell, L H S ;
Miss Mollie Mitchell, A S; H I Har-
ris, L ID. 4 public installation will
be had Aug. 10, and a picnic and
good time generally. Good Templars
in good standing and the public are
invited.
Miss MOllie NJ, one of our lovely
bellies, has returned from visit to
Henry county, and receives hearty
welcome from her many friends and
admirers. Prof. Stephens has been
on visit to our town during the
week. His school opens at Kenton
Academy on the first Monday in Sep
tember. PRIMUs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Just received at Turner'S all kinds
of nuts and cOnfectiOnaries.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

O'Hara, the dyer and scourer,
is prepared to do all work in his line
at low rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

A fine assortment of candies at
Turner's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Coral ,JeWeIFy,

A fine selection of Celluloid Coral
sets of jewelry and combs at E. A.
Duffy's. Warranted pure.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Parasols and fans in the latest style
and at all prices at f. A. Duffy's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Roasted peanuts at Turner's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Call for KY. Valley and Golden
Age whisky at McLedBe's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
.LeWPlrX at COSft

w. T. Younger offers his stock of
Jewelry at cost for cash. Great bar
gains can be had by calling early.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Call fer Golden Age and Billy
Moore whisky at John DOuglass's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Lemmons and Oranges at Turner's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Positively Nc Cure No Pay!
A sure cure for chills at Coley q
Dickinson's. Price s1.25 per box.
Murder Will out.

A few years ago August Flower was dis
covered ia be a.certain cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver complaint, a few thin Dyspeptics made
known to their friends how easily. and quickly
they had been cured by its use. The great
merits of GREEN's AUGUsr FLOWER became
heralded through the country by one sufferer
TO another. until, without advertising. its sale
has beaeme immense. Druggists in EVERY
row N in the Unitsd States are selling it.
No person suffering with Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache, Costiyeness. Palpitation Of the
-eart, indigestion. low spirits. etc, can take
gist CoLEY K Dickinson. at Milan and Brad
ford. and get bottle for 70 cents and tTS it
Sample bottles 10 cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Corn anted!
Wheat Wanted!

Subscribe now for the
MILAN EXCHANGE
and pay for it with
Wheat and Corn, de-
liVered at Turner's Mill
in Milan.
Highestmarket price
allowed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Liberty Lodge, Mo-, meets first and third
Friday nights in each month at their hall in
Milan. NJ. d. L. Jordan, Dictator. W. Z.
Cannon. Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Forced Sale.
If pal ties who have watches, clocks,
jeweiry, pistols, etc. left with me for
repairs do not call for them by the
18th of Aug, they will be sold to pay
charges. w. L. YOUNGER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
Forced Sale.

Baird has the finest whisky in town.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02
PATRONS on HEERANDRY.

PATRONS OF HDSBANDR1.
New Hope Grange No. 90-Meets ID W ed sday
in each month, at Friendship. A. Il. Hurt,
Master. G. :. Cunningham, Secretary.
Walnut Grove Grange. No. 4S-Mects Satur-
day before the second Sunday in each month.
X. II. Goodman, Master. j. A. Gillem, Sec
retary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-02

Milan Lodge. No. 155-w. Y. Williamson.
NG. II. c. Rye, V &. J. II. Dickinson, Sec
rotary. J. A. McAlister. Treasurer. Lodge
meets every Wednesday night.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-19
The Responsibility.

A young man had been sadly intem-
perate. He was man of great capacity,
fascination and power; but he had a
passion for brandy which nothing could
control. Often, in his walks, friend
demonstrated with him, but in vain as
often, in turn would he in vain urge his
friend to take the social glass. On one
occasion the latter agreed to yield to him;
and, as they walked up to the bar to-
gether, the bar-keeper said:
Gentlemen, what will you have ?''
Wine, sir" was the reply.
The glasses were filed, and the two
friends stood ready to pledge each other
in renewed and eternal friendship, when
he paused, and said to his incorporate
friend.
Now if 1 drink this glass and be-
come drunkard, will you take the re-
sponsibility ?"
The drunkard looked at him with Sc
verify and said:
"Set down that glass"
1t was set down, and the two walked
away without saying word
Oh, the drunkard knows the conse-
quence of the first glass; Even in his
madness for liquor, he is not willing
to assume the responsibility Of another
becoming drunkard.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-06-19

was standing with one foot gave way,
and he was the second time preclpitated
into the water. Getting up to the point
from which he fell had taken him long
time, so long that he could see by the
hole above that it was getting dark out
side.
The fall and the thought of having
all his difficult task to do over again
were disheartening, but he lost no time
in renewing the ascent. He removed
his shoes this time, thinking he could
cling better to the stones in his stocking
feet. He had been considerably bruised
by his fall. Before he had gained the
height he had reached before, his fingers
were torn and bleeding, as were his feet.
He could feel the blood ooze out from
beneath his finger nails when he thrust
his fingers in the crevices and drew him
self up. After making O step upward
he was obliged to stop and rest. At last
he got within four or five feet of the top.
In reaching up for another crevice he
found that quite large stone had been
placed in the wall, and in order to get
another hold he must make his way
either to the right or left. In edging
around this obstacle his feet slipped out
of a crack where he had placed them,
leaving him clinging to the wall by the
tips of his fingers. He could not recov-
er his footing, and after sustaining his
weight for an instant by his fingers his
hold gave way, and, with cry of ag-
ony, he plunged once more back to the
bottom.
Frank says that he gave up all hope
of getting out of the well. His strength
was almost gone, and the thought of
again dragging himself,with torn fingers
and bleeding feet, up the wall was mad
dening. But he says he thought of his
father and mother, and knew that they
would be almost crazed at his long alb
sencc, and this nerved him to renew the
attempt to escape.
The rain had now commenced falling
and everything was wrapped in the
densest darkness. By the same slow and
painful stages the boy made his way up
the wall, after resting himself for sever
al minutes, standing in the chilling
water.
He says it seemed to him as if it must
be nearly morning,so slow was the prog
ress he had made. At last in reaching
up he touched the boards covering the
well.
He was SO overcome at this that he did
not dare move for long time for fear
he would lose his hold again. Finally
he felt cautiously about, and found the
opening through which he had fallen.-
After a moments rest he got both hands
on the top of the well, and putting all
his strength in the last effort drew him.
self out on the ground. He took q step
or two and fell to the ground uncon-
scious.
When he recovered he saw the lamp
of the man who discovered him and
called. 1t must have been about 6.15
when he fell in the well. 1t was 1920
when he was found, having been in the
well at least three hours.
The boys hands, feet and limbs are
terribly lacerated, and his body is badly
bruised. His finger tips are worn near
ly to the bone in some places. 1t spite of
his injuries and terrible experience, no
serious consequences are anticipated.
--s--Hs-s----
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-06-15
DRESS GOODS!

$500 Yards of Best Prints made in America at Six and One
Quarter Cents per yard.
Yard-Wide Dress Cambrics Ten
Best Domestic Ginghams, Ten Cents
Splendid line of Apac Moha Cashmere Debeges New Spring
Shades, at 25 cents per yard.
Our Black APaa 80 40 and the Best Goods shown
for the
Black Pure Mohars from 40
Big Bargains in Black Cashmeres AMI Drap d. Ees.
All Wool Debeges Black Silks
ColOred Trimming Silks One Dollarper yard.