davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
Purifying Water.

Different waters, like different dis
eases, require different treatment TO pu-
rify them; and all waters, no matter
how impure they may be, can be made
quite pure for drinking or other domes-
ic purposes without distillation, pro-
viding the proper materials be used,
and sufficient time allowed the agents
to act; but in many samples of water /
have found distillation to be the quick
est and cheapest mode of purifying
them. All filters In use that | am
aware of, only purify the water from
solid impurities, mechanically suspend
ed in the water. The following is a
description of filter that have often
used, which purifies foul water from
impurities heldin solution as well as
from suspended solids. Take any suit
able vessel with perforated falsea bot
tom, and cover it with layer of ami
NAL charcoal; on the top spread layer
of iron filings, borings or turnings, the
finer the better, pmixed with charcoal
dust on the top of the filings place
layer of fine, clear silicious sand, and
you will have . perfect filter. Allow
the foul water to pass slowly through
the above filter, and you will produce
remarkably pure drinking water, be-
fore placing the iron filings in the fill
ter they must be well washed in hot
solution of soda or potash to remove oil,
or other impurities, then rinse them
with clean water; the filings should be
mixed with an equal measure of fine
charcoal. If the water is very foul 1t
must be allowed to filter very slowly.
The deeper til bed of iron filings, the
quicker they will act. The above Is a
simple, cheap and very efficient filter,
superior to any other 1 know of, AMI it
has the advantage of being free to every
one who chooses to make it. Ihave not
taken out patent for it, and am not
aware of any other person having done
so; think l am the only person who
has used it. The foulest ditch water
treated in this way, is rendered quite
pure and fit for drinking. may men
tion that l have made it practice dur
ing the last 27 years to boil all my drink
ing water. 1t is the safest plan for
man moving from place to place. You
cannot always carry filter and chem
icals about with you, but you can al
ways manage to get boiled water. People
talk about it being vapid and tasteless,
but am used to it and like it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
Cheese as Food.

The very low price of good cheese
and its production in excess of the de-
mand have led the manufacturers into
a serious consideration of the methods
by which the home consumption can be
increased; and this, of course, brings
up the question of the value of cheese
as food. Is it true, as is claimed by a
leading stock journal, tina! cheese con-
tains at least fifty per cent. more nutri-
ment in a given weight than beef. As
the two retail at nearly the same price,
this is an exceedingly interesting ques-
ton. Let us first look at the matter
from the point of production. 1t has
been lately shown that fattening steer
and milch COW eat yearly nearly the
same amount of food for given weight
and time, and that the product of gain
in beef on the one hand and milk on the
other are of almost identical food
value. I'm the light of such facts, does
| it seem reasonable that the cheese pro-
ducer can go 10 the extra labor of milk
ing and manufacturing the cheese and
still undersell the beef producer by
thirty-three and one-third per cent.
In time Of great depression like the
present, beef as well as cheese must be
sold at very nearly the cost of produc-
tlon; and as both are largely exported,
we must consider the effect of this on
the price to be nearly the same with
each. If, under such circumstances,
the cheese-maker can give us fifty per
cent. more food for our money than the
beef-raiser, it is n most interesting
question for all agrlculturists to know
how he can do it. Bischof, Henneberg,
| Stohhman, Grouven and others have
found the composition of pure lean
flesh to be about twenty per cent. of
nitrogenous matters and from four to
ten per cent. of fat; but as Z. Smith
remarks, in his work on food, this is
not fair way to arrive at the food
value of any part of the beef. For IN
cNCIN CuSC a SOl VAN aihVuhe VI PhAS '"e
is attached, which is used as food and
increases the value. The only proper
way to arrive at the food value of beef
Is to accept the results obtained by
Lawes and Gilbert in determining the
percentage of fat and flesh used as food
when the whole carcass is considered.
These gentlemen found that In every
100 pounds of fat beef there were fifteen
pounds Of nitrogenous constituents and
thirty-6ve pounds of fat. Now, aver
age new-milk cheese contains per hun
dred pounds about twenty-three pounds
of nitrogenous constituents to thirty
one pounds of fat; that Is, four pounds
less of fat and eight pounds more Of
nitrogenous matters. 1t is known that
in the body by far the greater part Of the
nitrogenous elements of the food are
transformed into fat and consumed for
the production of heat; and in this
transformation two parts of the former
are required to produce one of the lat
ter; consequently, the eight pounds OF
nitrogenous matter In the hundred
pounds of cheesei n excess Of that found
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
Are A1OIes n Pest?

There is a great difference of opinion
as to this question. Our own is tina
the mole is harmless as a rule--some
times it damages lawns and gardens in
pursuit of its food, which usually is the
earthwOrm. If it should go through a
hill of corn and injure it by loosening
the rOotlets, it is still IN pursuit of the
earthworm, which is, in dry times,
found about the roots of corn and ether
vegetables, grass, ETC., more abundant
ly than elsewhere. So far as our OBJ
servatiOns extend, we have never
know the mole to eat vegetable matter
1t would seem to be strictly carnivor-
GUS animal. And on this head here is
something to the point: Mr.. Weber,
one of the sdrdns of Zurich, Switzer-
land, recently examined the stomachs
of number of moles caught in differ
ent localities, but failed to discover
therein the slightest vestige of plant or
roots; whereas they were filled by the
remains of earthwOrms. He shut up
several of these animals in box con-
tanning earth and sod with growing
grass, and small case of grub or
earthworms. In nine days two moles
devoured three hundred and forty-one
white worms, one hundred and ninety
three earthworms, twenty-five cater
pillars and dead mouse. Fed with a
mixed diet of raw meat and vegetables,
the moles ate the meat and left the
plants; and when vegetables exclusive
ly were dealt out to them, in twenty
four hours both died of starvation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
The NYrIfers of The RIhle.

Moses wrote Genesis, Exodus, lie vi
ticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.
Joshua, Phinehas or Eleazer wrote
the book of Joshua, but it is not certain
which Of them.
Samuel is the penman Of the books OF
Judges and Ruth. lie also wrote the
first acts of David. and probably
Nathan and Cad wrote his last acts
and the whole was formed into two
book, which were named after Samuel,
as the most eminent person, called the
first and second books of Samuel.
jeremiah most probably compiled the
two books OF the Kings.
Ezra compiled the two books of the
Chronicles. He is also author of the
book bearing his name.
Nehemiah wrote Nehemiah.
The author of the book of Esther is
unknown.
Elihu was most probably the penman
of the book job. Moses may have
written the first two chapters and the
last. Some think Job wrote it himself.
David wrote most of the book of
Psalms. Asaph penned few Of them.
Solomon wrote Proverbs, Ecclesi-
astes. and the Songs of Solomon.
Isaiah is the author of the prophecy
:, of Isaiah.
jeremiah wrote the book bearing his
name, and the Lamentations of Jere-
miah.
Ezekiel, Daniel, Hosea, Joel, Amos,
Obadiah, probably Jonah, Micah, Nah
UNI, Habakuk, Zephaniah, Haggagai,
Zechariah, wrote the books of prophe-
cies bearing their respective names.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,
wrote the Gosples named after them.
Luke wrote the Acts of the Apostles.
Paul is the author of the Epistles to
the Romans, Corinthians, Galatians,
Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians,
Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, Phile-
mon and Hebrews.
James, the son of Alpheus, who was
cousin german to Christ, and one Of the
Apostles, wrote the Epistles of James.
Peter wrote the epistle bearing his
name.
The Apostle John wrote the three
Epistles of John.
Jude, the Apostle, the brother of
James, called also Lebbeus, whose sur
name was Thaddeus. near relative to
our Lord, wrote the Epistle of Jude.
st. John, the Divine, wrote Reyela-
tiou
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
INDIAN SUMNER.

At last the toll encountered days are over,
And airs OF morn are mellow as the morn;
The blooms are brown upon the seeding clover
And brown tue silks that plume the npen-
ing corn.
All sounds are husled OF resping and OF NOW
ing
The winds are low the waters lie uncurled
Nor thistle down nor gossamer is flowing.
30 lulld in languid Incidence the world
AMI vineyards wide and farms along the val
ley.
And mute amid the vintage and the sheayes,
Save round the bsrns the noise Of rout and
sally
Among toe tenSnt-masons Of the caves.
Afar the upland glades are fieoked in dAppels
BY aocks Of lambs a-gambol from the fold
And orchards bend beneath their weight OF
apples,
And groves are bright in scarlet and in gold.
But hark! hear the pbeasant's mufled drum
ming,
The turtles murmuriAg from distant dell,
A drowsy bee in may tangles humming,
The far, faint tinkle tenor Of bell.
Aud now, from yonler beech-trunk, sheer
and sterile,
The tat-tat Of the yellow-hammer's bill,
The sharp staccato barking Of the squirrel.
dropping nut, and all again is still.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
The Dog which Resumed.

There was time when the man who
exhibited ten dollar gold piece in q
Detroit restaurant would command the
respect of a small State Convention, but
resumption has killed all that. Yester-
day afternoon, when a traveller for an
Eastern crockery house entered Girls
wold street restaurant with half-eaglc
on the tip of his right forefinger, the
show didn't cause any one to look
around second time. The traveller
came in for nip, and he presently Of
fered to "head or tail' with any other
thirsty customer. just as a man step
ped forward, the milk-woman, who sup
plies the restaurant with four or five
gallons of milk per day came in, accom-
panied by her dog. A whole chapter
might be written on the lean-sided,
rayenous-looking old Towser who ac-
knowledged her authority, but 1t is
useless to go behind the returns. The
woman was talking with the man at the
counter, when the traveller gave his
gold-piece toss, and the other fellow
cried out, "Hea Is I" The dog probably
thought an oyster on the half-shell was
being tossed up for his benefit, and he
took L.easures accordingly. When the
gold-piece came down to certain point
it was taken in" by the canine with
neatness and dispatch. One spring and
one gulp did the business, and he look
ed around to see where the others were
coming from.
"Heavens and earth but that brute
has swallowed my ten dollars :" cried
the traveller, as soon as he could work
his Jaws.
"Kill him! Kill him!" shouted the
three or four men at the bar.
"Who talks of killing my dog?" in
quired the woman, as she turned
around.
she has swallowed my mOney,-my
ten dollars!" explained the agent, at
was gold-piece, and he gulped right
down! must have 1t backw
"But don't you dare to lay your hand
on Towser ~ warned the woman. "If
you was throwing money around it
wasn't his fault, and | won't have him
hurt!"
"Pll buy him-I'll give you dollar,
for him 2" replied the agent.
"We don't run no cheap dogs out on
the Pontia road" said the woman as
she shook her head. "The price of that
dog is $l5.
"But-but-he's got my $l0."
81 can't help tina . Ii you want to
buy him you can kill him, but as long
as he's my dog I'll quote the law to any
man who lays hand OH him ~
The traveller offered tive,-six ,-sev-
en-, and eight dollars, one bid after an
other, but the woman was firm, and
corrugated stove-pipe elbow was no.
where compared to the sad wrinkles on
the travellers face as he saw the milk
wagon rattle away and Towser take his
place under the aXle-pee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
Brief Advice TO Dyspeptics.

Avoid pork, fat meats, grease, gra-
yies, pastries, spices, confectionaries,
tea, coffee, alcoholic drinks, beer, malt
liquors of all kinds.
Let your food be plain, simple,
wholesome-chiefy fruit and vegeta-
bles-your bread be made of unbolted
wheatmeal.
Take your meals regular; If three,
let the supper be very sparing.
Eat slowly, lightly, masticate tho
roughly. Beware OF hot food and
drinks.
Avoid luncheons by all means.
Exercise freely in the open. air
never sit moping, but turn your mind
entirely from your disease and trou-
bles.
Keep regular hours; rise early; exer-
else half an hour gently before break
fast.
Battle frequently; keep the skin
clean; the pores open.
Keep your feet dry; let the soles of
your shoes be thick, that no dampness
may penetrate them.
Keep your sitting and sleeping-rooms
well ventilated. Impure air Is enough to
kill well person-it kills thousands.
Wear lose fitting garments, especially
about the regions of the lungs.
Danish the pipe, quid and snufr-box
as the plague, forever and forever. OF
all the dyspepsia breeders and promot-
ers, nothing exceeds the use of the In
dian weed.
Keep away from the apethecary ;
avoid all quack medicines and nos
trums.
Finally, keep a conscience void of
offence, pray God to forgive your past
sins gluttony and intemperance; for no
one lives temperately, as he should
live, will ever be troubled with dys-
pepsia. The violation of law cries cut
for vengeance--and vengeance it has
sooner or later.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
.he bachelor, sitting down beside her

the bachelor, sitting down beside her.
"I'm afraid not" said the widow.
"Are you sure ?" asked Mr.. Bunting.
"No, not quite" said Mrs. Hunter.
"Then marry me, my dear, and try
II. Do, oh, do"
Mrs. Hunter sobbed and consented.
After having white colored silk
made up and trimmed with real lace, IT
was too bad not to figure as bride af-
ter all.
She married bachelor Bunting and
was very happy.
1t was well, perhaps, that she had
not the fairy gift of the invisible cap,
and did not put it on and follow Mr..
Bunting to a mysterious recess In the
rear of theatre, whittier he took his
way after parting from the widow on
the night Of his engagement.
There he met little girl, small but
old looking, the same indeed who had
claimed the Professor as her lost papa,
and this is what he said to her:
"Here is the money | promisd you
my child, and you acted the thing ex-
cellently well. knew that by the eff
feet you produced. She believes that
he's u married man, and he can't prove
to the contrary. | knew you'd be able
to act it out, when saw you play the
deserted child in the tragedy"
Then one hundred dollars were cOun-
ted out into the little brown hand, and
bachelor Bunting walked Of trump
hant.
To this day his wife doer not know
the truth, but aludes to poor, innocent
Professor La Fontainc as that wicked
Frenchman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
CLEVELAND, TENN, MARCH 30, 1879.

in a like quantity Of beef are fully
counterbalanccd by the four pounds of
fat which the latter contains in excess
Of the former. Cheese and beef of this
composition should, therefor, be ofabout
equal food value, If equally digestible-
which is not the case. Ii Is true that
some kinds Of cheese make IA better
showing than this, especially those that
have an extra quantity OF cream incor-
pOrated; but when we consider that
considerable part of cheese is not digest
ed, as was proved by L. Smith, It will
not do to give the best cheese greater
food value than beef.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Regular rstee Of advertising. 81 per square
hrst insertion, aud 30 cents each subsequent
insertion
Special contracts viii be made for all AdyeF~
usements for -four Insertions or over
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance
Marriages and obituary notices, over oRs
square, charged for at half regular rsteA
All local notices 10 cents line for each IN
serton.
No notices inserted for less than nfty
oentA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-03-20

New Hampshire reports the death
of SIX centenarians during the year 1878
the Oldest being ia years of age.
-Pennsylvania supplies one-ffth of
the whole potato crop. North Carolina
produces more sweet potatoes than any
other State,
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AsrRoLoGY-isrn PAcE--sth col.
soARbERs sbRWA WANTED2isf@ r1 pAcr-e.h col. and sD
BOARD AND LODGING WANrED-sD PAcx-5th and
BRooKLYN BOARD. APARTMENTS TO LET. ac.-sD
sRodksYY r1iSSis fRSpERrY FOR SALE AND TO RENT
BUSINESS sAi sF P4cx-ssh 9Th
hHAI IdR s and and 81
oLzkSs and
S51CHhSS SSD ss r.ssA COL
S *Hs ss and 9TH coils
SoRAgTNEEsHiPs..i7TM rAcsIa.h col.
ScES 6aSciSa AcAbEMiEssD rs1rs rsssssh cot col
Bas Bss B5H4s %
Dwrs LII sS hptsEs s5f
FURNIsliED-5rH PAcE-4th COL. and sD rAcx-iss
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIrs-lsrH PAer-2d and I'D coils.
kkSSGGH2HNaHmis1a 2 % F4es1ssh So, COL
4sh and 5th coils
FINE ARTs-l:irn PAGE--6th col.
E9E sAfs aSp Nd
5rH PAcE-4th and ath coils, and sp rAGx-2o ana 90
sES ns "a COL
HELf NV MHASTRD-SALEs,le rAox-4th ano.ash coils.
HORSES iSc ac-lsrn rAcn4A S.h
HoLipAY fSis pREsENrs-aorH rAcn-ssh col.
HSUsEs RpoMs: pE1cEs OF
INsTRUCTION2p PAsEw4th and 9Th cos eS, M mp
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-5TH PAGE-2d
LOST AMo royNp-2. PAcn,sth col
MAkBLE MANTELs-2p pAcEasd col
MiIIiNEKY AND DRgssMAKINazsp PAs.-4.s col.
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-l4rH PAGE
MIscELLASEoUs-isrn PAcE-sth col.
NV sEsqAhsIA foshein s1 COL
faNFkTE PkGAN s9a s9l o
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-
s1 oU % THE nf aa CITY FOR SALE or
RENT-5rH PAGE-2d and Sd cols and 3D PAGE-lst
REAL ESTATE At AycTIoN5sr4 PAs.-ata col -,
REAL ESTATE WANTED-5rn PAGE-sd and 4th coils.
REhIdIoGs SSTIcEsSlsrH PAer-s.h col.
RESTAuRANTS-3D PAGE-6th col
~ P.f14.h and ssh co:
s1ruArfoNs ION W. WANTEDHMALEs@Ieru pAcr-2d and Sd
Special NoricEs-isrn 1u PAcn"2d anu and Sd coils
STORAGE-2n PAcE-5,h col
THE LECTURE sEAsON-lsTn PAGE-6th col.
THE TRADEs-i6rH PAcE-5th COL, and 10TH PAcE-2d
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsEs-5ru PAcx-4th
col; and 3D PAGE.lst col 49,.
Rooms AND TO
5In PAGE-5th and 9Th coils: and 3D PAGE-3d COL
wASR TO ,ESEIk adsH and
wEsTchEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
WINTER REsORTS-3D PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C.-l4rH PAoE-6th COL
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
F e. f #|uu#|E #|E 4 $$yy#EE$$
l. 6 ii II AAA Wv Wv -,
L. SIS II II A W w :,
LLLL @ SIS ii ii

81 WEST i4TH ST., NEW YORK
THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
POSITIVELY RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES
INVISIBLE FRONTS. including latest European
novelties for young and old wing the looks Of all
ladies instantly from 75c upward Come aud before
purchasing elsewhere.
swITcHEs--Fincst quality. all long hair. from Sc up
ward.
CURLs warranted naturally curly, all long hair In all
shades. iron 5uc. upward
HAIR TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
GRAY HAIR A SPECIALITY
Finest assortment ot gray Hair in the country. All
shades can be properly matched At reasonable prices
Combings made M by our new method handsomer aud
cheaper than ty any other housc:
hair mo IT becoin ingly, free OF charge.
Also "a full assortment uf
BEAUrIFY,NG COSMETICS
on hand. EUGENlES SECRET OF BEAUTY. warranted
TO DO harmless specially, 81 per box. AURORA tor
making hair golden blonde 81 % and ~ per bottle I'm.
riyalled VEGETABLE FACE aud LIP ROUGE, 81 so aud
81 per bottle Unequacd HAIR RESTORER 81 per bot
tie. &c
into any desired shade In minutes with
The finest limo OF BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS Tor re.
tanning producing the loyencss of youth
be harmless Competent artists 10 attend ladies
charge.
exquisite and grand assortment Of REAL TORTOISE
SHELL GOODS by Italian. French American artists
below manufacturers prices -. .
Send for Illustrated catalogue liow To De Bcau
tiful" FREQ Of charge. 49,
The New York herald., 1879-12-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR LADIES.

somsy richly lined with satin ST 20 ST Co.
sss ass us: @ 8; s9s. s. g.
up to $i5 - ~ y " =
Ladies' Dressing Cases. Morocco completely furnished
So 80 $s, So So IS and up to So
Beautiful jewel Cases. richly lined ssc.. 81 SO. 81 ss
81 20 and up to $lO
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes esq., 81 2s s. and up
Canary Birds. fine singers. and beautiful Cages
mbroidercd initial hcEastitched Handkerchiefs
ored borders. hemmed and hemstched in dne boxes 1t
Silk Pocket und Neck Handkerchsfs in all shades and
Real puchesse Lace scarfs, Barbes. Hsndkerchofs.
Fchu Capes Boas and JAbots at greatly reduced prices
Real antique and Pincushion Covers Tidies
Bed Spreads and shams. just received from Paris
Satin painted and embroidered Collar and cuG Boxes.
signs, not to be found elsewhere. 80
p. . s s sonse ans cs
ables richly mounted in brass aud bronze httgs all clos
BrcaBrac and Objects of Art. exquisite patterns of
Flower Holders Flower Baskets Letter Receivers Orns-
ments. &c. &c. the perfection OF porcelain at exceed
Full line of Vases. of Chinese. French English and
Swiss manufacture representing kaga, Satsuna Dwarf
Bsrne and other other Productions; very cheap p. x.,
&c, &c Full limo of Glass Toilet Sets; decora
Large assortment of French and English stationees
satin quilted Papcteres. &c.; Scrap Books. New Years
Cards Autograph Albums. &c, &c.
Elegant assortment of real whitbv Cat Jet Jew.
elry. solid silver hlagree Veil Pins Combs Necklaces,
Eadrops and brooches real garnet Necklaces real shell
Combs, Cloak Clasps In every style.
Real Breton and valence lace Fichus. Neck and
Pocket Handkerchics Toilet Sets, Bureau Covers lace
Bibs. Coilarettcs. &c.
Magnhecnty painted pearl Shells. on leather satin
Easels, with best paintings of landscapes flowers well
known scenes &c., at 81 @ generally sold at from 81
So each.
Complete line of ladies' real silver, gold and
nickle chateaiuc Watches, stem wiuders about
half the prevailing priccs
Velvet Frames silk Umbrellas Books of Poops Cut
Glass Perfunery Bottles gilt stands fine Toilet Soaps
fancy boxes. complete Nail Sets hand painted Sachet
Bags, satin Perfume Boxes. &c, &c.
KID GLOVES IN ALL STYLES. IN FANCY BOXES.
The New York herald., 1879-12-14

SILKS
Black Black s4neh Cashmere finish 81 2s; worth 81 So
Black 24nch extra fine. 81 so; worth 81 ~.
Golored dress silk Zoe up
Biaek and coio,sd Silk Velvet, up
Fsss SssssSs sfS s asa snr int 'o
SsSTs AZ tRSfssa ts oops sse
All the prevailing styles OF Ncckwesr.
s Ss..f "T %s%ss ca. sSi1 S%s sfT.'sss Tnswe. &C.
Gents and Boys "Claudent' scarfs.
Fancy silk Suspenders. Toe. up;
Sleeve % Buttons, Scarf PiSss; Leskots. &c.
% pss sgn si'sSsa ssaSs' Soc
Ladies ana ssh'Mfl Observation-Disclosures. sisf sas snsn
at pricos lower than ever offered before.
Gents fancy and cashmere Hose
Ladies' fancy plaid Hose regular made. soc.
Ladies' fine fine B.lbr'ggsn i Hose " 70 per box
Chiidrens styles nne cashmere plaid woollen
hos' ~ '"'s"."' UMBRELLAS.
An immense assortment Of hne silk Umbrellas handles
0s%ssS s%sY and 6ops OF Ssoa Az u ksps
GIsEs Rs fvdaS FT%s
sr.r,oxvsy TOILET ahrloLEs; vrrrr.x
WINS bRES$EcSSSASIqr. SySS 81 ,c.asSsS
'f' E 8 = 8 II =
$ SooS 90 ( 49, IS
y5s 2aLHs otIF su&F'TysF eAHEfEs fhItEs
siLSESrhSsTrEEfRs %%xEEs cttLTSSSy, &c "''
IRON BaEdAiSs ad ioPtS ron @ HnR MlitDW MoLDxYs WARE
Complete Personal aud ou.easeplns Outfits furnished
Samples % sen. free on application ""N ''"''
JONES. 9Th av.. corner 10th st. JONES.