davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

TIE Ohio Democracy can see nc
virtue in "a rule that works both
ways.p They are ardent admirers
of the Presidents policy OF dividing
his patronage among Democrats, but
when Governor Bishop the other day
ventured to nominate a Republican
as a Commissioner Of the Peniten-
tiary Ct that State, the Democratic
Senate straightway sat down upon
the nomination and rejected it
They would not c%ountenance this
sacrilege on the time honored Demo
cratic doctrine-"To the victors be-
long the spoils."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

WE are in receipt Of a large aHc
handsomely printed supplement tC
the philadelphia North american
in the Spanish language. Three
pages Of it are covered with sdver
tisements Of Philadelphia bushes;
houses, The balance containing ap.
propriste reading matter. 1t is in.
tended for circulation in Central and
South America, 10 acquaint the trade
there with the manufactures and
commerce Of Philadelphia. 1t is an
enterprise which we heartily trust
will prove remunerative to the pro
prietors Of that journal as well az to
the city " here it is published.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

"PEAcE prospects" in Europe have
knocked the bottom out Of ~speculA'
ton in bread stnffs. --latest English
sdvices speak Of great depression 10
the grain trade, with abundant stocks
in the gransries, and large arrivals
anticipated both from America and
Southern Russia. During the last
week no sales have been made and
the depression and f~iuctustion il
prices Of wheat have been constant;
Of course they will largely influence
prices in this country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
Raids on Illicit DIstiiIerfe@.

WASHINGTON, March 6-Iuforma-
ton has been received from West
Virginia, stating that within the last
two weeks t%aenty-foVr arrests have
been made for Illicit dlstiliing. The
establishments were situated in the
mountains. Arrests continue 10 be
made. The quantities Of liquor cap
iured being small they are generally
destroyed by the evenue officers who
make the raids, as the expense of
transportation to a market would be
greater than the liquors are Worth.
CAPTURE OF M0oNsHINERs.
Collector Blaine, Of the Ninth
Kentucky district, ielegraphs to the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
from Maysvilie as follows:
My deputy marsbsls have made q
successful raid on moobsblners ID
Floyd county, securing 10 prisoners
And DESTROYING eight Illicit distiIIer-
les. It is important this WORK shall
be prosecuted vigorously. but Mar
shall Cfitienden has telegraphed bis
deputy to suspend operations. as ls
has no funds for the work
Fhe Commissioner has consulted
with tho Attorney General with a
view of employing means for contil-
uing the work Of ending illicit distill-
alton in Kentucky.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

Nh. REAGAN, formerly Postmaster
General of the C~onfederacy, now il
Congress from Texas, discovered the
necessity for a good memory on Fri
day last. The House was consider
ing g Southern claim bill appropriat
Ing $4,000 to pay ante-beilun
Southern mail contractors up to Jan.
uAry 81, 1861. The bill was sup
ported BY REAGAN, when Mr.. VII.
LIFTS quoted from g report made by
him (REAGAS) as Confederate Post.
master General, showing that eigh-
teen Of those claims had been paid.
and that be took credit in his &C.
count for $500, 600 paid on account
Of those services. or course Mr.. REA'
GAN and bis allies suhsided, and the
bill was given the gO-by for The
present.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
aumiiiasion
Prom the New York Herald.

= ruIl INC NtN lpfh HcI1lA-
In the whole history of our gov.
eminent there Yves never before q
veto Of any bill by any President
which wss overruled with such swift
promptitude, o oFerruled by major
tiles in both Houses so superfuously
large. Until Andrew Sohnson's
time no bill was ever passed by Con-
gress over the veto o. the President.
President Hayes is not the defiant,
bull. headed type off man that Pres
ident johnson was; but Congress
seems TO show even more alacrity in
humiliating him and proving his
want of influence than it did sgsinst
the vetoes OF Mr.. johnson.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
putty orthe Republican Party

INN he New YORK Ilmes.
Tie Administration having made
up It's mind 10 follow a path which
leads no one knows whittier, the par
ty owes to itself and TO the country
an adaptation Of It's measures to the
existing situation, and their prosecu-
ton with 8 spirit made more determ-
ined by the presence Of unexpected
difficulties. Since the President can
not or will not help, Republicans
must care as well as they a for the
interests that are at stake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

The Democrat last week lashcd
itself into an apparent fury, for the
purpose Of getting in a lick" at the
Cameron ring" and Governor Hart
ranft, on the proposed passage Of a
bill relative TO the status of the Re
corder Of the city Of Philadelphia,
which our ueigbhor pronounced 9
new Office not necessary. and intend
cd to legalize a robbery Of the tax
payers, and asserts that it is opposed
by the whole press Of the city, etc.
1t is a sufficient answer to this silly fan
farouade to say that the Office Of Re
corder of Philadelphia has existed for
more than one hundred yeas, having
been created by the Colonial Legs
lature. The original act has been
frequently amended; the present bill
makes the recorder the head Of the
license department, which is a source
Of immense revenue to the city ; that
the. fees are not enlarged, nor the
term Of Office extended by the
bill: that all the members from the
city, Republicans and Democrsts,
save one, voted for the bill ; that the
bill was recommended by the Munic-
ipal commission appointed two years
ago, who gave il as their opinion
that it would save the city several
hundred thousand dollars annually,
now lost through carelessuess or
fraud in the assessment and %collec-
ton Of license taxes that it passed
the Senate almost unanimously last
year, and failed 10 the House only
through want Of time that Senator
Cameron, attending tc his duties at
Washington, had as much TO do with
lis passage as either Of the young ed
%itors; that the allegation that Col.
Quay is to receive the appointment is
based merely on conjecture; and
finally. that the Democrats are trying
to raise their favorite howl of fraud"
over it, solely with the hope of max
ing political capital for the coming
campaign. Now-"Blow winds and
crack yoar cheeks"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
AconyenicnfyeraIct.
RON the chicago InisF.o-eai

Mr.. Hendricks said 10 his Indian.
apolis speech that the guilt Of Gen
Anderson and other members Of the
Louisiana Returning Board is shown
By the verdict. The verdict. Oh
tanned BY barefaced fraud, Is great
convenience 20 men ike Mr.. Hen.
drieks. Il didn't amount to any
thing, bot it is 50 impressive q thing
70 infrodnca In q snaech-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
WAnR ~ paraLA..

In 1851, Mr. Wade, whose term
was about to expire, was promptly
returned to the Senate by a vote in
the Legislature of l0I to Sc, for bis
opponent. The next year Mr.. Wade
brought forward bis great measure,
the Homestead BILL" or, as be was
pleased to call it. Land for the
landless." The Southern men at once
antagonized the bill with the slavery
question, and thus sought to defeat
it but Mr.. Wade made q powerful
argument, and completely routed bis
f, enemies.
The Southern men, having tried in
vain to head of Mr.. Wade, appealed
to their Northern allies to help them.
One dav Mr.. Douglas rose in his seat
and interrupted Mr.. Wade, who was
speaking. Instantly the chamber be-
came silent as death, and all eyes
were turned in the direction Of the
two standing Senators. Every one
expected to see Wade demolished in
q moment by the great Illinois Sena.
tor.
"You. sir said SIR. Douglas, in
measured tones, continually com 1li-
ment Southern men who support this
bill (Nebtaska) but bitterly deIyounce
Northern e who support it. Why
is this? You say it is q moral wrong;
YOU sag It is g crime. II that be SO,
is j. not as much a crime for a South
ern nan to support a fer g Northern
man TO do sou
Nj. Wade-"Ao, sir; | say not.'
Nj. Douglss-"Tks Senator says
not. Then be entertaIns e different
code Of morals from myself, and"-
Mr.. Wade-interrupting Douglas,
and pointing 20 him, with scorn mark
ed on every lineament Of bis face.
"Your code of morals Your moralsl
Ny God | hope SO, sir"
The giant was hit 10 the forehead,
and, after standing Tor q moment,
with his face red as scarlet, dropped
silently into his seat, while Mr.. Wade
proceeded with his speech, as quietly
as though nothing had occurred.
Mr.. Douglas was angry, however,
and closely watched Wade for q
chsnce to pounce upon him and scalp
him 1t eco8 occurred, and in this
wsy.
Mr.. Wade had said something.
complimentary about Colonel Lane,
of Kansas, when Mr.. Douglas rose,
and said
"Colonel Lane cannot be believed !;
be has been guilty of perjury and for
gerry"
Mr.. Wade-"And what psool haze
you, sir, OF these allegations? Your
unsupported word is not sunicient.n
Mr.. Douglas-"I have the affidavit
OF Colonel Lane, in which, some time
since, be sxoge one thing and now
states another
Mr.. Wade-"And you, sir, . law
yer, presume to charge this man with
being guilty of forgery and perjury,
and then oger him as 8 witness to
prove your oleh word
Douglas saw in 8 moment be ives
hopelessly caught, and attempted to
retreat, but Wade pounced upon him.
and gave him q whitening rebuke,
while the chamber shook with roars
Of laughter.
Mr.. Douglas continued TO badger
Wade, sometimes getting the better
of him, but often getting roughly
handled, until Wade, worn out with
defending himself, determined to be-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

Senator Eaton seems to take G
comprehensive view Of the financial
future. When tie silver bill bad
passed, a jubilant imitation Senator
asked him, tauntingly: We'll,
Eaton, what next" "Greenbacks, y
was the answer. And then p an
aation." "And then ? Hell" There
the conversation paused, but no one
who had been lsteniDg questioned
the accuracy Of the Connecticut Sen
stor's climax-NeC York Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

TIE rampant Western statesmen
are visibly subsiding on the %fnaDeial
question. They have discovered
that il is easier to raise thsn 20 lay
the devil. Hence they are urging to
let well enough alone. Give the new
silver law 9 fair trial first, let free
coinage, repeal Of the resumption act,
and similar measures pass for the
present. We are glad TO see these
signs Of returning reason. Apart
from the dishonesty Of the new dol
lar, what the country has most to fear,
is the agitation and consequent un-
certainty as to values, caused by tie
impracticable agitstOrs who mistake
noise for brains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
Prediction.

Fr1m De NeE York In1ane.
II General VI. c. Butler IS lifted
from his seat these won't be recon
Citation enough lef. ia the south to
fasten a label 10, and Patterson vii
forget to have a relapse III bis Ella.
ton at being proved 3 political
prophet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

DEMOCRATIC 'bome rule" does rot
seem to be 50 very beneficial as it
was painted, by It's ardent admirers
Under it virginis is probably bank
rupt. and her Democratic Legislature
ono repudiation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

AS usual, the first thing caught IN
the Democratic investigation net, Il
one Of its own thieves The Door
keeper Of the House couldn't stand
the test Of handling public funds. and
will have to join his immediate pre-
decessor Fitzhugb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
The BresehIn' Broke

IRON the Atbdny Jourilai.
They are going to put on the new
silver dollar the legend "In God we
trust.n That's what the old woman,
being run away with, said she did
till the breechin' broke. The silver
madness is running away with the
country, and the breechin' broke in
Congress the other day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
Give him an Ell and He',i take g
Yard.

Give the average EK-Confedarate
a single point and he'll take a dozen;
make him an equal and he will as
sumo supreme airs and functions in.
vest him with local self-government,
az be understands il, and be will
crush ali opposition to his sweet will
This is what allied him before the
war, and the disease wasn'. oil whip.
ped Out OF him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

THE Senate has passed Senator
Wallsee's bill providing fer a long
bond for savings, bearing four per
cen. interest. Its passage by the
House is thought highly probable.
The boads which il creates offer a
secure investment for small savings.
much better than the savings banks
throughout the country. We pub
lish the bill as it has passed the
Senate. elsewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

srEAKrNG Of the motto on The
siIver dollar, ia God We trust
the Christian Union suggests that
there be sdded-"Forgive US our
dahfs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

TIE Democratic State Convention
will meet at Harrisburg on Tuesday
the 10Th Of this month TO tx the time
for the meeting Of he State Con-
venfion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
Indian Troubles.

BISMARCK, Il. T.. March 5.-Ad
vices under date of February 90 from
Fort Keogh say General Miles is or.
gsnixing an expedition to leave on
the Esd. three days later. He will
have 500 men from the Fifth infantry
the Eleventh and Second cavalry.
The $50 recruits en- route viii meet
Miles at q rendezvous and not march
to Fort Keogh. War parties of In.
dams are reported between Forts
Peck and Keogh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
SITTING Bulls WHEREABOUTS.

Yellowstone Kelly, the great scout,
reports that Sitting Bull has been on
this side of the line. but is not so at
present. Kelly says there are hos
ties in the Mix River country, and
Miles is going for g thorough investi.
CATION.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.
About half past one O'Clock this
morning a fire broke out in the shan
ty occupied by a negro named
Greenlee. The FIRE communicated to
the French restaurant and thence
north and south Oh both sides of the
street. All the buildings are burned
north of Rockafellow's drug store
and south below Malvern crossing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
ESTIMATED LOSS.

1t is impossible ct this hour to es-
innate the loss, but i, will be $780,
600 or $500, 900. The mountains are
covered with people driver from shell
ter and goods carried from the stores.
No lives were lost. There was very
little insurance. During the excite
ment the Daily Telegraph Office was
maliciously damaged. The Western
Union Telegraph Office has been re-
opened and business is being carried
on without interruption.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

GENERA ANDERSON was faithful
to bis principles, and Of rare courage.
The act for which be lauguishes 10
prison made L. b Hayes President.
The world would have thought none
the less Of the President had be open
ly expressed his sympathy for tie
misfortunes Of General Andersen,
and even brought oil the influence
Of the government to bear in protec-
ting him from the gross injustice Of
bis melignantenemies.-iRic OceaA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
BIof Springs In Ashes.

THE FAMOUS ARKANSAS WATERING
PLACE SWEPT WITH PIRE-MoST OF
THE BUILDINGS IN THE PLACE DE-
sTRoYED.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

Among the buildings destroyed are
the Hot Springs, American and Earl
hotels; the French restaurant, the
Valley and State banks, the Post
Office, Daily Sentinel Office, Hoffman
and Hamilton's bath house, Tones
Brothers & Co.'S; Little Il jenkins,
Moore Is Co.'S livery stable, Kimball
& Co, Knights of Pythias Hall, b,
Brown & Co.'S, Karatausky's, West
ern Union Telegraph Office, Blacke &
Co.'S, jewellers; and Maurice's bath
house.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION.

About two hundred and Gfty build
ings were destroyed, together with
an immense amount of goods. As
there is but one street in the village
the steam FIRE engine was cut off and
coald render no assistance to the
lower end of the town until the
flames had been checked above. The
horses, fremen and engine dashed
through the flames to the Sumpter
House and came around the avenue
Gwinn Hill, and are now fat eight
o'clock fighting the flames at the
south end Of the town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13
The Somerset Herald

WEDNESDAY March IL 1875
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1878-03-13

vention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

1927 TO 9TH Az
| PRESENTS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
CAN BE PROCURED At OUR ESTABLISHMENT AT
THE CONTINUED IMMENSE
REDUCTION IN PRICES
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE LARGEST
AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
- LACES AND LACE GOODS
IN THE CITY. COMPRISING THE FINEST
=, HOLIDAY NOVELTIES
IN TOILET SETS BOXES, LACE AND EN-
BROIDERED TIES &C
COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS
AND UPWARD.
sPECIALTIEs OFFERED IN DUcHEssE AND
POINT TIE ENDS. BOWS, MEDALLIoNs, COLLAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
TOO MUCH PATRIOTISM.

'Farrel" said the Fifty-seventh Street Court mags
trate yesterday gray haired old man charged with
drunkenness. He did not answer.
"Farrel." repeated the Court with indignation.
.Is it me you manes" asked the prisoner.
"Yes''
''well, have an % to my NAME
"OFarrel, then, you were drunk"
"Droonk may have been, sir; but damme, I've
never been ashamed of an Irish handle to my name
That's right. sir, and since you're so patriotic we II
excuse your offence this time
This conversation had proved Of great interest to
another occupant of the prisoners bench, who now.
with smiles wrnkling his rudy complexion stepped
forward.
REILLY. you also drunk. What have you to
say =? asked the Judge
'He he. snickercd the rudy complexoned man.
'Its odd, but you've missed 90 in my name, too.
''Ah. see. You're patriotic also. But then it 3
well to send an example of such goodness to the
Island. Six months"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

t i 4 TT T IS
Il Il 4 1 T sssss
CONTINUED SALE OF
FINE FRENCH FELT HATS ut 25c.
VELVET HATS, u s.
ALL WIDTHS AND CONVERSATIONS. AT OUR
WELL KNOWN Low PRICES.
VELvETS, SlLkS
AND SATINS.
We shall offer this week still greater bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
HsvnE pnrchased an importer entire stock Of UpINS
FRENCH CASlIMERES. we shall offer, on MONDAY. 800
pieces VI these goods at less than tho Of iupora
ton
SPECIAL HOLIDAY. BARGAINS in NOVELTY
GOODS, Scotch Plaids &c
100 pieces NOVELTY sUITINGS lalsc., sold . short
SILK HANDKERCHIEFs
AND TIES
Our stock Is rcplete with the latest novelties from
Paris and Switzerland
200 dozen SILK EMBROIDERED TIES aDc.:
worth jOc.
$50 dozen TARTAN PLAIDs, 35c
$40 dozen SILK HANDkERcHIEFS lsentlemens size),
40c,; worth 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
BLANKETS

sccount the continued mild weather we are snsrnS
pair Wool Blankets. 81 - per pair 40 pair ia Wool
Blankets 81 49, positively worth s.; all Wool Blankets
s. IS and up $50 pair California $a cases same
slightly damaged BY oil, " Is; also Missouri Mills
Blankets slightly imperfect - ~ $l2 half their real
value. Marseiles Quilts, Comfortablss, &C.
II. O'NEILL 4 CO..
9th av corner 10Th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

T. J.. E.. I? ). g ). :EIll|I 5. i
sas BowERY. $40
between Bond and Great Jones SITS.
on ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL, 7
5000 YARDS LACEs, Cluny, Torchon. Woven Thread
and many other styles &C. yard worth from zoe to a5c
REAL RUSSIAN POINT LACE COLLARS, inches
deep. elegant quality, 6oc,, reduced from 81 20.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS or BREroNNE THREAD.
Gnipure Irish Russian and Flemish Point Laces, regard
less of cost
MADEUP LACE GOODS in splendid variety, of our
own popular designs
uNHEARD OF BARGAINS IN SWISS AND LACE
yospTMEs BAIL ANp E EuEys DRESSES EIGnus,
TIES, JAB0Ts, C0LLARErs. RUGiiiNGs, Sc. SWISS
APRONS speciality.
SWISS AND LACE COSTUMES, SIS; selling all over at
EMBROIDERED TIES, lie.
JE9EikY, Moi.fbAY AND FASG9 Goods Dss AAN'''
CLoAKs. cLoAKs.
800 cLoAKs. reduced fully so per cent below cost Of
manufacture.
LOT cLoAKs, 81 so; worth 81 IS.
LOT CLoAKs IS; worth 81 so.
LOT CLoAKs. SIS 70; worth 81.
LOT CLoAKs SO; worth 81 so.
1 LOT cLoAKs, 81 20; worth sIa
LOT CLOAKs. SiI; worth $I5.
BLACK SILK COSTUMES supcrbly made upon the
PREMISES perfect ft best material and style $751; worth
CoLORED TRIMMING SILKS. 25c. yard; worth 75c
1Jc.
LADIES UNDERWEAR AND BRIDAL TRoUssEAUs,
from the pianest TO the most elaborate in market
500 dozen good CHEMIsEs, well made, lace trimmed,
800 dozen CORDED BAND cHEMIsEs, best make, Sic.
100 dozen LADIES' FULL LENGTH TRAIN SKIRTS.
$50 dozen FLANNEL CHEMIsEs, silk, hand embroidered
LADIES' WRAPPERS, Atwood plaid, 81 10
$50 HANDKERCHIEF sHAwLs finest colorngs, 81 50.
BLACK sILK-oUILTED PErTIcoATs, velvet bound,
WHITE GOODS,
DRESS GOODS.
EMBROIDERED TABLE
AND PIANO COVERS,
LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
ALL CLOSING OUT.
SWISS MUsLINs. &C.. dne tucked Swiss Muslins, Ioc.
ay-d.
800 DOZEN LINEN HUcK TOWELS, &C. EACH
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, 81 per pair and
upward.
tASE sAT5 dAwS IA BED SETS
GOOD DRESS PATTERNS, II yards length, 5oc., Toe,
and upward
HOSIERY HOSIERY.
CLOSING OUT LARGE JOBS OF LADIES' FINE
COTTON FRENCH HOSE in latest designs soc. a
pair; former price, S5c
LADIES' LIGHT Blue COTTON HOSE full regular
made, J5c worth Toe.
CHILDRENs MERINo HOSE cardinal, blue and
brown, 16c.
CHILDRENs UNION SUITS, full. regular made 47c.
LADIES' MERINO VESTS. 29c.; reduced from 45c
LADIES, HANDSOME EMBROIDERED HOSE, e5c.
value vi %.
CHILDREN's RIBBED English Cashmere Hose, 49c. !;
former price, 81
BERLIN WORsTED EMBROIDERED OTTOMANS
Slippers, Rugs Foot Rests, &c., almost given away
DRESS TRIMMINGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

of tho finest quality warranted including newly in
vented MARIE ANrOINETTE SWITCHES, for the for
nation Of Coures all the STYLE in all shades
from the ightes blonde black from "a W inches In
length, mt 81. 81 SO ST.. SO and upward.
OLD SWITCHES recovered with any length Of hair and
made while you wait.
THE cOQUET
and tho finest assortment Of INVISIBLE FRONTS, for
young and old improving the looks of all instantly always
ready and will not rip or tear, from 50 upward.
COIFFCRES
The latest Partisan Styles ready made match any
lady's hair, from S. upward
.CURLS.
Warantc naturally curly in the choicest coors and all
desirable lengths, from 5Oc. upward
The largest aud only leading house In the country.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY.
The finest quality genuine colors lower than other
house
INVISIBLE HUMAN II lIR NETS for the front hair,
the largest and hest imported II cents each 81 so per
dozen; COMBINES made up In the most approved
all way; hair taken in exchange ADVICE given
by French artist how TO the hair
FREE OF CHARGE; hair dressing and identifying
the premises: complete assortment 81 the choicest
BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS
OUR NEW CATALOGUE Of How to be Beautiful
with illustrations FREE OF CHARGE, ON application.
!. SHAW. "a WEST I4TH ST. New York.