davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
SECOND, EDITION
Industrial Notes.

A Connecticut manufacturing company
have received an order from South Amer
lea for 5000 plows.
Since the improvements in machinery,
1,650,O00 men now do as much as 9,000,-
600 men did in former times.
The locomotive repair shops of the
New York and New England Railroad
are to be removed from Boston to Read
vile.
1t is stated that sixty-five cars are being
built at the Latrobe Car Works for one
of the new railroads being constructed
northward from Pittsburg.
Car wheels at the rate of 225 per day
are now being turned out from the wheel
foundry of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., in Altoona.
Contracts for building forty iron bridges
on the Chill and Southern Railroad are
said to have been secured from the Chill
ian government by American manufac
turers.
Five hundred new freight cars are be
ing built by Wells, French q Co., for the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company. They are to be finished by
| October /.
In the season of 1928 the mills Of
Columbus, Georgia, took 7,42S bales Of
cotton, and in 1S77-S they required 12,-
l92 bales, gain in five years of 1864
bales. The present season, it is estimat-
ed they will take fully $4,000 bales.
The pork packers of the West and
East expect toproduce 1886, 900, 900 pounds
of lard this year. Twice as much is
shipped abroad as is used in this country,
the exports for the past six years averag-
ing 23O,O0O,OOO pounds year.
The Lebanon Manufacturing Company
have succeeded in effecting contract to
build $50 house cars for the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany. This will give employment to
about $50 men for three months, and
work will be commenced on the contract
as soon as possible.
Recently "a tons of finished rails,
weighing So pounds peryard, were turned
out inside of twelve hours at the Phila-
delphia and Reading rolling-mill, which
is said to be the largest days work ever
done at this mill. Usually about IS tons
of rails are turned out per day. The
rails that are being made just now are
J for the South Carolina Railroad. About
800 persons are employed in the mill.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Brief Locals.

Sutterley, 302 Market street, copies old
pictures to any size. aug30-tf.
Take your children to Sutterley's Gal
lery, for good picture, 302 Market st.
aug30-tf
Call and see those life-size Crayons
taken by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf.
West Third street, beyond Washington
was alive with people last evening.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be is
sued to-day.
Did you see the fireworks last even
ing?
City Council will meet in regular ses.
sion this evening.
Artificial teeth at low prices at DIR
Galla2her's No, S35 Market street.
The Board of Education hold a special
meeting tomorrow evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Republican Executive Commit
fee.

The Republican County Executive
Committee held a meeting, yesterday af-
ternoon, at No. 404 Market street, the
chairman, General Jourdan, presiding.
The nominations for Sheriff, Road
Commissioners, &C., already made, were
confirmed.
A resolution was adopted, requesting
the Republicans of Wilmington and
other hundreds where nominations have
not already been made, to nominate car
didates for Senator, Representatives and
Levy Court Commissioners on Saturday,
October 9TH.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the State Central Committee to meet as
soon as practicable for reorganization, and
to consider the practibility of nominating
a full State ticket.
The committee then adjourned to meet
again on Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Massachusetfs ID e nm o c r q
Platform.

Resolutions were passed denouncing
the republicans of Massachusetts for
their failure to condemn the plot to cap
ture the presidency, and by their taclt
approval of the result of it and sharing
in the benefits derived from that result,
and declaring that they are not emitted
to call upon any democratic or inuepehu-
ent citizen to act with thtlr parry OF vose
for their candidates. Both the nation
and the State, they declare, have been
made the tools of private enterprises,
and congresses and Legislatures have
shaped their laws to meet the demands
thereof. Againt this T erversion of pub
lie funds, tbis concentration OF capital
and mower In the hands of few, the de-
mocracy of NJ assschusetts have for years
protested, and whatever progress has
trayaaance Is due to the efforts
of the democratic party. They
demand that Massachusetts shall observe
her obligations to other States, and that
the commonwealth shall not be made
safe ASYLUM from public Justice. In the
interest of the laboring classes they de-
mand the overthrow ofmonopones anu
the enactment of laws for the pr0tection
| of the right of labor as well as those OF
capital, not discriminating agalnst elthet OF
! huI framed for the mutual benefit OF
both. The passage of a law exemptng
the wages OF laborers from attachment Is
especially demanded. They declare that
, the pretense that any candidates nomi-
mated by the Butler party represent the
democratic party is false and fraudulent.
| They further declare that Congress has
no power to make anything, unless IL DC
gold and silver, legal tender. Whatever
power it may have to authorize the Is
sue of notes to circulate as money,
whether issued directly from the treasn,
ry or Indirectly through the banks should
be exercised only subject to certain re- Re
strictions: First that no executive ON
Ger of the government should nave ave TN, tne
ume of currency. Second, that the total
amount of currency authorized should
be fixed by law. Third, that whatever
that amount is it should be one that shall
at every moment be redeemable in coin.
Foul lth, that all coins of the same de-
nomination shall be as nearly as possible
of equal value. Fifth, that whatever
currency is issued by the government
shall be receivable by the government
IN payment of public dues at its face
value.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26


hient White Of Cornell College, on
pns from the Paris Exhibition, says
e excelled in the most diverse de-
ents. Our art workmanship, agri-
|al implements, common school sys-
lnd beer commanded praise and
In advanced and technical educa-
pe thinks, we have something to
|ot the French. A new school OF
ftFuctlon in Paris is that of political
where history and governmental
FMetausht. Mr.. White was struck
IOe advance in all the European
Sl'ies in teaching natural science
''nyinced the old English uniyer'
Aretolmej, are destined to out
tIe German.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
m Telegraphic Summary

that the pacification of
/, now virtually complete-A
beeung to protest against the oc-
bn Of Bosnia will take place at
Hungary, next Sunday. The agi-
h said to be the party manGuvre
bail but turbulent minority-The
u p0hce have been unable to dis
sny conspiracy in connection with
beld aud Modelling cases-Ten
tn were killed and several terribly
byasmpowder explosion at the
Of ST. Gothard tunnel-The vol
ktUty Of Vesuvius increases-The
\ 4 presence of Italian volunteers
ASrain frontier is denied-The
Patrie says that the Anglo-Frencf.
lmerican fishery difficulties have
ranged.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

Enoch Moore, Jr., E. j. Muhlhausen
Thomas Davidson, l.. w. Palmer, s. A
Macallister, Esq, FL. @. Bertolette, and
many others.
Taken altogether the affair was the
most imposing demonstration ever given
IN this city, and reflects great credit upon
MIR. johnson, his family, and all who
were in any way connected with its
management. During the evening ex-
cellent music on the piano was furnished
by E. j. Muhlhausen.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
RST EDITION..
Ec,L TINE TABLE.

r,vr WILMINGTON.
AiS11 AiiSo1rhia: Ma 2 %, 5.44, 7.05, s.l0, 200,
4 ~ a. a. m; i2.4i, l2.D, ~, ~ s.1V' '
! va a ~ m. On sundays z'os. os4,
M n. s 90, 8 80, 9 46, p m. ,o ,o,o
Vork: Q 90, b44, . IN, II Il, liz ~
On sundays: 209 q m:
~, ore and washington: iZ5l, ! 10,
M; 1aO l2 81, 70 50, s 90. p m Sundays
!, D Deposit: = 1 45s p m; no Sunday
|, castle: 80, $40, s15 a m; LOB, q So p
|po o. sqhRRakk u r. k': I 80, Is a m; o0, 8 80
no Sullu"S sum- 4 Northern r. r.: 8 20 a
~ ' + I5 . m; no Sunday train. 40
ware ~ Western r. r.; 10 ~ a hi D 'o
on sundays: 10 80 a - m:
Sa ou osRRIvE AT WILMINGTON.
H. is,,ssennni, n :i2 Al, 8 "a, 9l0 ! 06 a m !;
hl.aus,S9 % a. i25, s 55, 4 81, 50i, 9 %,
n, = :, II m; on sundays: IL 43,
M Ts5, 10 %, II 10 p m.
i 90, 8 "a a m; IL "A. IL 81
Fly ,e "o n nm m. IN Sundays: II 43, 1 06
.,9,T,pre, " ~ = e. OF, s 10, 9 II. a m; IL q,
G.SS sss. 3 Sc p m; on Sundays 2 o. a m
pm. oo, ~ 1907 Ina9
fs3i p m, Oh Sundays "a a mi s4'
Port Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
lla. castle. 7 55, 8 30 q m =; ~ 10 m
eS s,o i5pm; no Sunday trains.
ware % T. R.: 8 so 70 10 a m; 40
,"' no sunday trains.
|ntimington Il Northern X. r.: u O5
4 NJ, NJ IS D m; no sunday trains.
,.,aware .n Western Il. r.: 7 80 a m
e,@" ,,. m sundays: 6 00n m.
vnR WtLMINGT LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA..
-oad street and Washington ave
"a. IA 500, 10 30, Ii 45 a m; 2 80, 80
f5lj, 6 Is, 9 IS, II 80 p M; on sun
IA n m; 6 o., 9 As, II 80, p m.
r. b,rty-second and Market streets
ID d m, IL ls, 3 55, 9 80, II 80 p m
pniays: 0 80. II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Accident TO q NIule.

Yesterday afternoon as one of Jessup
& Moores teams was being driven across
the railroad at French street, the off
hand mule caught its foot in a groove be-
tween the rail and board. AS the team
continued on the mule was obliged to
follow, and in pulling the foot out, tore
off the shoe and part of the hoof. The
driver noticing the accident, stopped the
team, and ungearing the animal placed
it in Warmers stable. 1t will take some
time for the wound to heal.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Taken to philadelphia.

John Collins, who was arrested on
Tsesday for drunkenness, but was subse-
quently recognized as one of the four
who broke into the residence OF
Mr.. Lockwood, near Glenloch, on the
railroad, was taken. ito
Philadelphia yesterday by detective.
Collins is quite young man, being only
about 1S years of age, but is known as an
adept thief.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
What a Fly Did.

@e Carthage tlll.) Gazette.l
James Howard, of Walker, mar
~ interesting young lady named
Pnls' about year ago, and they
tSed costly and happily together
s.lce' But the other morning, at
slaa, an inquisitive and hungry fly
~ down from his perch on the CELL
Iin sua' stretching his legs, began skir-
S around for his breakfast. He
,u slowly around Mr.. Howard's
Vup once or twice, shifting the
n ,'as u, aroma, and wondering how he
4, 81 \ drink, when his foot slipped,
Ia a, us grip, and in a moment more
sat~lhuering around in the liquid.
"usgies attracted the attention of
h ., to anu he pulled him out and play
'aseu nm across the table. The
ouha,e fly alighted in wet and
eo.ru condition on Mrs. Towards
T. h "hs Indignantly grabbed him and
r. D',li ,na nack into her husbands plate
sao;,."i ; s'cadlly at her Il moment
E'1 '',is % blood in her eye, deliberatel,
Etn,u up the fly, and, with a hanG
| % q" i WIN suppressed rage, threw il
n, ", at ilgr plate Then began a regular
tbs, a SSl'l,tlecock between the two
1a ranl ny new back and forth until h,
|bDo oo9,,,ihiplletely ,,iil Worn ont. Then th,
|lne, ",ls ., bursting into tears. seized heI
|jisnaaali , ana rushed from the house to tn,
buI5 Oe ue,.e o. her parents, vowing sh,
to t%a Fer =, come back, and James wen
L0ur ' a1 Darn swearing to himself. Ii
|used wis Sr so the father of the mucl
hGve1 Tlig III, came over with a team an,
beet a, d,i rrio ner baggage, and now the,
puated ii,rllas fnr a. no more" They hay,
nie@1u u 10 lor good, and thus two lives ar
a ay, '" miserable m, by the single misste,
0n such small things do ou
IWo <AaS>
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
46i Classon Avenue.

BLANCHARD FooD CURE CoMPANY.-
Gentlemen. | have been a sufferer from
fiatulency, indigestion, and at times nerv-
GUS prOstration for years. The use of your
"Blood and Nerve Food has been great
benefit to me all you claim for the Food
In these particular ailments is fully pro-
ven in my own experience, and in that OF
several of my friends. would with much
pleasure Recommend 1t to others troubled
as have oeen, Yours Respect fully,
n. NJ PIERSON.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

VIM. Cosden, knight
of "My Maryland"
Kent CO, Md.,....... 2 - o.
j. Coke Chambers,
Knight of "The Poto-
mac" Point of Rocks aao "a
John W. .Friel, "Knight
of &c ntr eville,"
Queen Anne's Md.,... 2 2 3 l. IL
Dallas Lore, Knight of
"Indianola," "MtPlea-
VIM. kennard, ,"Kent,"
Galena, Md, .,........ 90 8 u .
Benz. Sneuffer, "Car-
rolls Manor" Point :.
of Rocks, Md, 2 1 3 8 p 13
Levi G. Bird, Esq, on behalf of the as
sociation, presented the prizes to the
knights as follows:
Knight of CarrolPs Manor, LIST prize,
silver pitcher.
knight of Centreville, I'd prize, sill
yer cup.
Knight of the Potomac, Sd prize, hand
some riding saddle.
knight Of My Maryland, 4th prize, q
handsome riding bride and set OF
spurs.
The Knights then proceeded to the
Grand Stand and escorted the following
/ ladl6S TO the platIOrm III lrout VI ono %
Grand Stand, where they were crowned
respectively, as follows:
| Miss Minnie Jester, of Dover, queen
| of Love and Beauty.
Miss Hattie p Pennewill, of Dover, first
Maid of Honor.
| Miss Anna Barnard, of Magnolia,
second Maid of Honor. -,
| Miss Rose Virden, of Dover, third
Maid of Honor.
| After which they were escorted back
to their seats IN the Grand Stand and the
| tournament was over.
In the afternoon the sun came out for
l the first time during the fair, and gen.
tie wind started up. The huge flag of the
association which had hung limp and
dropping from its staff ever since it was
hosted, spread its ample folds to the
breeze, and all nature smiled again. This
had a correspondingly cheering effect on
the crowd which was much more enthu-
sastic and interested than yesterday.
The races were called promptly at 130
p. m. The three minute class was the
first started
The start was made with Frask at the
pole and was good one, but on the back
stretch Clara B., took the poleIand held
it all the way round, not being headed
during the heat, winning in 2o6! John
g. second. In the second heat Clara d
took the lead from the pole, and held 1t
all around, winning as she pleased III
2:39l. The the third heat was reputa-
ition fthe second, Clara b., winning the
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Dedication of q New Hall.

A new lodge of colorsd Mason's has re.
Gently been formed at New Castle, and
after considerable labor they have sue
oeeded IN building new hall
The building will be dedicated to day,
and the colored lodges of this city went
over in the steamer Alice Il. Preston, to
assist in the ceremonies. Visitors are ex-
pected from other places.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Millions of Dollars

Are spent annually for drugs, but at last
tue curative effects of concentrated al q
a-lificially digested food has been demoo-
strated, ana the Blanchard Blood and
n erve Food. as advertised in this paper,
js the natural means for the relief of all
debilitated conditions. Every family
should use il.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

b. STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
market was quiet and dull. Gold
eady all day at 1908. Government
were steady, States dull and rail
frm. Money on call was easy at
u per cent. with a few loans as
) per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

Millard Club will give grand con-
cert tonight at the Grand Opera House
for the benefit of the yellow fever suffer-
ers. Let every one attend, and thereby
contribute something towards relieving
the suffering people in The south.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
FIRSTWARD MEETING.

The First Ward Democrats will meet
at No. 404 w. Front street, this evening,
for the purpose of elec,ing an Executive
Committee and transacting other busi-
ness. A full attendance IS requested.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
The Fever Fund.

The subscription to the yellow fever
fund since the report of yesterday, were
"a R.fore fore reported. S3,708.85
Addition amount from employ
ees of Pusey, Jones & Co., $500
Total thus far, $s,714.85
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Revival.

The revival at Kingswood Chapel,
over Eleventh street bridge, still coDtin-
nes with unabated interest," There will be
p~eaching this evening at 73O o'clock.
Revivalworkers are earnstly.invitedto be
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
for To-day.

Ge Nidi'e Alnt,c States, and
t,'rnd, manner southeast to south
,rA, cloudy and possible rainy
|, fl'owed Jy rising barometer and
teqlytiads IN he. Middle atlantic
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Ingram Carpets.

Messrs. Kennard & Co., are selling all
the best ingram carpets at S100, and say
those who pay more give their money
away.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
PERSONAL.

Nathan Roberts stone cutter, who
has been in the employ of Davidson q
Bro. for several months past, left this
morning to make visit to his Old home
in Mobile, Alabama.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
Located.

DIR. Courtland F. Quinby, son of DR..
w. +. Quinby, of this city, has located at
Hockessin, Delaware for the practice OF
his profession.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

this city.
Please Note Our Prices.
A Good Tea for rs cts. per lib.
A Better Tea for 80 cts. per lb.
A Choice Tea for 40 cts. per lib.
And Our Famous Tea for so cts. lb.
These Teas we offer in Green,
Black, Japans or Mixed.
A Good Coffee at 16 cts per lb.
A Better Coffee at Is cts. per lb.
A Choice Coffee at % cts. per lb.
And Our Celebrated Breakfast Cof-
fee we are selling at only rs lb.
This Coffee we offer in Mid or
Strong.
These Teas and Coffees will COM
pare favorably with any goods sold
in this market for rs per cent. more
money. Give our SO cent Tea and
our 25 cent Coffee a trial and be
convinced.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
E;rhth Ward Democrats.

A meeting of the Eighth Ward Demo-
Gratis will be held, this evening, at the
corner of Taylor and Pine street. A full
attendance is requested, as an executive
committee is to be elected.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

|''e' will close. "a" the State Fair at
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
heat and the race in 2:4Oi, John G. sec
ord, and Mischief third.
The following is the summary:
3 MINUTE CLASS. PURSE, $50 0O.

w. F. Hartnett, b. &. Frank, 2 -
John X. Caulk, Lady Wright, a
Justus Lawery b. m. Polly Ann, dis.
j. G.. Mccoy, b. M, Mischief, )
G. e. Small, b, m, Fannie, dis.
Alex. Maxwell, $. g., John e.,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26

T. s. Clark, b. M, Clara B., 1 1
Bryant & Clark, $. e., Chesapeake dis.
Tlme-2:36l, 3:39I, 2404.
The second race was the 2:30 class.
Two horses only started, Mollie and
Sorrel Top. This race fell rather flat
Molle getting the pole and runsing in
three straight heats, Sorrel Top not seem
ing to drive to win.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
TEAS & COFFEES.
Sugars & Spices.

We are now Offering the best and cheap
est lot of Teas and Coffees ever brought TO
this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-26
FOR THE SUFFERERS.

Total thus far
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
HOW TO PREVENT AND CURE
COUGHS AND COLDS.

We all know that while those in ro-
bust health rarely take cold, weakly per-
sons are affected by the slightest changes
Of temperature. The reason is that the
weak blood which has caused the debil-
ity, fails to impart vigor to the organs of
respiration and perspiration, thus sealing
the pores and closing the only avenue
for the escape of a large part of the
waste products of the body. Those acrid
secretions irritate the throat, lungs,
nose, head, or other organs. producing
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis, etc.
Parker's Ginger Tonic acts like q charm,
permanently cures these disorders, is
pleasant in taste, promptly opens the
pores, and expels the poisonous accumu-
lations, allays all local irritations, and
instead of nauseating the stomach and
constipating the bowels, as do most
cough medicines, invigorates the entire
digestive apparatus and blood. 1t thus
not only effectually cures coughs, colds,
catarrh, bronchitis, and gives the strong
est hope to cOnsumptives, but removes
all dyspeptic disorders, such Is indiges-
ton, headache, constipation, acid stom-
ach, low spirits; nervousness, liver COM
plant, coated tongue, diarrhoea, and
bowel disorders, wakefulness and rheum-
attic and neuralgia pains Buy from
your druggist, r. B. Stevenson, lola,
Kansas, . s1.O0 bottle, or q sample bottle
at Is cts, and test its extraordinary
merits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
METHODIST EPIsPOCAL.
BAPTIST.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
Great Reductions in Win
ter Goods.
Everything in the House
Marked Down.
In order to close out
our stock of 1Uinter goods
Ue intend selling them
at prices that cannot be
duplicrted in .dlle,a Co.
Three Felt Skirts, SOC.
-Four Felt Skirts, 60 C.
Sir Felt Skirts, 81. 90.
3 Ladies Knit S0cqUes
at 80 cts, reduced from
- cents.
6 Ladies Knit Sncques
at 20 cts., reduced from
81. 90.
i Sets Ladies Fltrs at
halt price.
g Dozen Gents Sc011S
from 10 cts. to Is cents.
3 Dozen Nu6ias and
Sha1Uls at Cost.
3 Dozen White Dress
Shirts at 70 cents each.
g Dozen Ladies Kid
Gloves Is cents per pair.
TO pcs. LonsdGle yard
1Uide Ble0ched Muslin at
II cents per yard.
2A pairs Boys Suspen-
de1;s, Is G. pair.
25 pairs Mems Heavy
Wool half Hose 20 cents
per pair.
Job lot of Gents Under-|
wear at half price.
0. P. Northrup & Co.'S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
A GENTLE HINT.

In our style Of climate, with its sud-
ded changes Of temperature-rain. wind
and sunshine often intermingled in .
single day-it is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are so fire.
quently taken from US by neglected
colds, half the deaths resulting from
this cause. A bottle of Boschee's Ger
man Syrup kept about your home for
immediate use will proven: serious sick
ness, large doctors bill, and perhaps
death, by the use of three or four doses.
For curing Consumption. Hemorrhages,
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group, or
any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, As your
druggist will tell you. German syrup
is now sold in every town and village in
this continent. Sample bottles for trial,
l0c; regular size, 75c. For sale by DR..
John w. Scott, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
oREL ITEMS.

Weather somewhat mixed.
Rain, hail, thunder and lightning
on last Saturday.
Coal is getting scarce.
-Marmaton township can boast of the
worst mudhole in the county.
Sometime since G. P. Keith At
tempted to kill rabbit by moonlight,
but soon found he had killed his favorite
maltese cat
Ats spelling school at Olive Branch
one evening last week, everyone present
is reported to have signed the Murphy
pledge. The blue ribbon is also very
popular at Elsinore. What is the rea>
son Mr.. Murphy can't come up this way
Rev. H. K. Muth is selling off his
stock. We understand he intends NOV
ing back to Indiana. We are sorry to
lose Bro. Muth. We had begun to con-
slider him fixture in our community.
Last Friday evening a meeting of .
literary society at Union school house,
Elsmore township, was some what emil
vened BY two young men engaging in .
fist fight. They should not have been
separated, a. the fight amused the au.
dience, and evidently neither of the par.
ties engaged would have been hurt.
X
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-02-02
Blankets.

The greatest bargains
erer offered in Wh1te
1OrI wool Blankets, to
close whot 1Ue have left.
3 pairs heavy 1On4
zohite Blankets, $500,
pair, north 81. 90.
5 pairs extra henry
1Onk 1Ohite Blankets,
$3.50 pair North $500.
C0Lored Blankets 90
per cent less than cost.