davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

SALT TO SwINE.-A writer In the
Country Gentlemun advocates the regu-
lar feeding Of salt to swine. IIo says
that their food should be snltcd at least
once day, and that, when they are
being fatted, If they fall to clean out
their troughs as they often do, If what
food is left be sprinkled with salt they
will eat 1t readily. lie also rcocom
mends salt and charcoal rs Il great pro-
Yentive Of hog cholera.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

A COLD SEEMS a SMALL AFrAIR--Most reople
TO consumption. and then follows almosto rtain
GSath; Take R cold In time. Lhen; that is, take
standard remedy FOR Cous lis, Colds, Consunp.
ti0n, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Pulmonary
Eompla,nts, and your Cold will disa; pear, a,
8 Weli ns oil apprehension OF danger. :
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

IIIE GREATEST BLEssING.-A simple,
pure, harmless remedy, that cures every
time, and prevents disease by keeping
tho blood pure, stomach regular, kid
neys and liver active, Is the greatest
blessing ever conferred upon man. Hop
Bitters Is that remedy, and its proprie-
tors are being blessed by thousands who
have been saved and cured Ivy it. VIII
you try it2 See another column.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

1t Is good to be deaf when a SLAM
derer begins to talk.
None are 40 old as they who have
outlived enthusiasm. 's III na
Men show their character in nothing
more clearly than by what they think
laughable. ',."
Man Is made--tler upon tier---of fac
ulttes, the nature OF, every ono Of which
points toward happtpess. eat a IS ls5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

KANTNER'S Illustrated Book of Objects for
Children, containing over 1000 Engra wings Of
every day objects, with their namcB--maFng
tho simplest, most agreeable and effective
method for tho preliminary instruction Of
children. Price in boards, $1.00 cloth 81. 80.
Canvassers wanted. Lee & Walker, 1113
Ch stnut Street, Philadelphia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

NOTHING does doctor SO much good
rs to prescribe all ocean voyage for a
sick man who can't raise enough
money to pay his street car fare down
town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08
RHEUMATISM.

This dreadful diaeaso, tho doctors tell us, Is
IL tho blood, and believing this to be true, wo
advise every sufferer to try Durang'a Rhou-
matte Remedy. 1t il taken internally and
positively cures the worst case in tho shortest
timo. Sold by every Druggist in town.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

A CERTAIN lawyer was compelled to
apologize to tie court. With stately
dignity he rose to his place and said a:
Your Honor Is right andI an wrong,
as your Honor generally is." There
was dazcd look in the Judges eye,
and ho hardly knew whether to feel
happy or tlne the lawyer for contempt
Of court.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

WHAT SPORT. 49," Whoo ~ dot -,
lIanS?"
"Oh, dot IS sport.'
"Fat you call a sport?"
You not know vat a sport Is? ?"
"N0. Vat tsh he ?''
"Vcll, lie ish Won Of dem fellcrs vot
has leedlo knife nit dwo blades, und
he open him und shuts him again und
den he blows his breath nit dot knife,
und den he bets green Dutchman five
tollars he can nix open him."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

SUPPOSE those bells arc sounding
an alarm OF fire." snccringly said man,
rs the church bells were calling the
worsnippcrs one Sunday morning, to
which Clergyman who was passing
replied: Yes, my friend, but the fire
is not in this world"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

WHERE woman," says Mrs. Part
ington, has been married with con-
gealing heart, and one that beats de-
spending to her own, she will never
want to enter the maritime state again. -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

"MY DEAR said a wife to her hus-
band, Z" really think it is time we had
greenhouse" "Well, my love, paint
1t any color you please-red, white or
green will suit mo.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

{S% @ y S ~ sss%sa T. si - @
"s 5 @ @ @ $ $ @ @ s .S; Y 81 s Ss @S :Sssa!!sss
".Ssss @ s. $sd fs S;ss y III & @
@ ;$ @ :$s SS ss$ $s e SS : e $ s$ss H. sS
S% s s
Address SAEIIi @ . M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

A BLACKSMITH was lately summoned
TO Il country court as ii witness i'm Il dis
putc between two Of his workmcn. The
Judge, after hearing the testimony,
asked him why he did not advise them
to settle, as the costs had already
amounted to three times the amount OF
the sum In dispute. lie replied, "l
told tie fools to settle; for said the
barristers would take their coats. the
lawyers their shirts, and il they got
into your honor's court, you'd skin
'em,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08
DOMESTIC.

Six RECIPES FOR REMOVING FRECKLEs.
-First-Gct ten cents worth of gum
benzoin and alcohol. Let 1t stand
until the gum has dissolved sufficiently
to redden the alcohol, and then pour OIL
the mixture into pint bottle, to the
depth of half an inch, and MI the bot
tie with soft water. The preparation
Will then resemble milk, and Is ready
for uso. Battle the frccklcs with soft
cloth dipped In the liquid. II the skin
smarts under the application add little
more rain water. Second-Iake bcof's
gall, half an ounce; sa)eratus, boraX,
and gum guaiac, of each Il quarter OF a
pint; mix and let stand ten days, shak-
ing occasionally. Use as wash twice
day. You can get this wash made up
ut the drug stores; 1t will cost you
OF almonds one pint, powdered borax
pound two drachms, mix and apply to
the face night and morning. Fourth
Sour bran water applied to the face at
night and allowed to dry there, will re-
move frcckles and sunburn In q short
time; Will make the skin smooth and
fair, but very easy to frcckle again.
Five--Onc-quarter gallon rain water,
one ounce bcnzoin, one ounce aqua am
monia, one ounce rain water, two
ounces glycerine; mix we'll; shake be-
fore using. SiX-Onc ounce lemon
juice mixed with Il quarter drachm of
sugar will remove frcckles. Keep this
lotion In a glass bottle, cOrkcd tightly,
few days before using, and apply to
the lrccklcs occasionally.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

WISHING to pay his friend compli-
ment, gentleman remarked, "l hear
you have very industrious wife, u
" Yes" replied the friend, with II mel
anfholy smile, "she's never idle: she's
always finding something for me to do"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

by DR.. Bonds new discovory-a positive cure
for this dread malady--no knife, no cdustio, nc
pain. DR.. Bonds SUCCESS in treating Cancol
is truly marvellous. Remedies sent to any part
OF tho world, with full directions for successful
homo reatment. Send description Of youi
case, or any cancer sufferer you may know OF.
Pamphlets and full directions sent free. Ad-
dress, Dr. IL. r.. Bond. Phiada., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

HlEsKELLs Tetter Ointment will cure Sore
Eyelids, Soro Nose. Barber's Itch on tho face
or Groccr's Itch on tho hands. It never fails
90 cents per box, sent by mail for ca cents
Johnston Holloway e Co.,
602 Arch St.. Phlla-, Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

If YOU ARE NERVOUS AND DEPRESSED take
UooFLANDs GERMAN BIrrERs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

CoLoRIN0 WooLEN GOODS. Any
kind OF all-wool goods can be colored Il
nice green, provided 1t is not n dark
color to begin with. Say it is gray or
pale blue or blum, or even an old WOODEN
blanket, for fancy stripes in carpet or
rags say for an old dress Of any Of these
shades Of color: Rip it apart, wash
clean with soap-suds, scald in hot alum
water and put it out to drain. [ never
wiring any dress goods that l am dyeing
over. Then dissolve II couple of boxes
Of Barlow's blncing, taking caro- that
you dissolve 1t we'll, which Is accom-
plished by dipping up the liquid and
pouring back, dipping and pouring for
good while. Have dye enough to
cover 1t, pnt it In Il large pan or kettle
on the stove and scald or almost boil
the goods for half an hour, lifting it
frequently to air. All goods color more
evenly II aired. When dark enough
hang out and drain, without wrlnging.
The way to decide when Il color Is dark
enough is to hold it upand look through
1t, You cannot tell by the color of the
goods while wet, unless you try this
plan. When wcll-drained take down
and rinse in lukc-wurm water, and
when about half dry press smooth with
newspaper over. Never let tho hot
iron touch the goods; If you do 1t will
haye an old, tixcd.over appearance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

Cancor onn DO Cured

HIEsKELLs TETTER OINTMENT will cure al
cabby or scaly diseases Of tho skin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08
HUMOROUS.

The FoRCE OF William
Miller attended the performance OF
" Uncle Josh" "and saw a man thrown
through window and Il skylight, and
heard uproarious applause. lie went
home and sought to practice the same
game on his brother, who WAS board
ing ut his house; but the applause con-
sisted Of yclls of " Police!" and "Mur-
derl" and William was trOtted off to
the incarcorator. This is another proof
of what is one mans meat is another
mans poison. His Honor looked
over the desk at the prisoner and said :
William Miller, this throwing pco-
pie out Of windows Is not only damag-
ing in its effects on glass, but there is Il
faint show Of somebody getting badly
injured. l cannot countenancc any
such performance"
81 don't feel rs If should ever do so
any more," replied the prisoner.
"And you'll leave five dollars as a
guarantee that you won't?"
William left it, but 1t was close
shave.
After he had flshcd up four dollars he
had to hunt through all the Railways
and garrets of his pockets, and even
when he thought he had enough the
clerk picked out and returned to him
three pants buttons which the prisoner
in his excitement had counted for ten
cent pieces. lIc went away with his
vest pockets turned wrong side out, Il
sauder ami II wiser man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08
8G5.OO

Cnn be shipped ON
Please send your order
BY letter or telegraph.
No money REQUIRED
until you nre entirely
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08

OLD John Walsh WAS Il banker, and
also Il money lender. lie WAS accounted
Il greedy, closc-iistcd oil clap, yet he
possessed il sort OF grim, riyil humor,
which in some eases, was really funny.
One day dashing, reckless young
nun cf the period called upon him.
"Mr. Walsh,' said he, 81 want to bor-
row five hundred" For how long?"
"Six mOnths.' What security can
you give me?" The young fellow drew
himself proudly up. My own per-
sonal security, sir" he replied, with
flourish. Old John turned and
opened stout, iron chest by his side.
"Gct In here, SIR s;,l he. The
young blade Ioukcd ilrSL at the chest
and then at Walsh. "What for asked
he. Because here Is where always
keep all OF my personal serurilirs.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-08
9RGAN g!!El!|S!!I!H g. ] Y'P;'4! ';''!ztlAl!!!1 AM0


This beautiful PiQnO ID
riaHt Cabinet or parior
tits,"n fiiko cut, Na,x
SiS SiSSIn NJ 10 1nsE Npi.
n,Snsjona, HciuGt Saf1.
Donth vi IN T.n,Sotj,
mn A'TSrcn "a, Snts 'o1
tieeus' Htons u, In'io fnIFtoem C %, w ~
ScIeste, St faS Ecio..HDni>
cin Observation-Disclosures
Ii,,m,n,,o. Iin,So. TX Pri,Scinoi. SCiii
iat iIa,,t},oWW:. fe, i,in,,n
%L o, tinI n,icrnnt Hi
mb,dinWr nr,oU. Toy pri,,I.
at,,ni ESn,.io. fSa( t;i,,i,.
~ MnS,tasson,, \I<n,.;nht
Ha,,E,, H,E WS1ii LII, t,,,,nS,. %
.,o,,om'' nn,,,om ill., fiin,,o,, mn,
ktom,,: :o,,t ~ si.Ubt xv,,n,,
Dnt pta"' T., ,,.n i,orttv,. I'm,
nr"rn,, Knon S,y..,, om,J
OtW oottv,s W. M, ',i ESr,,,.i'''.
ro,S} 9ran;} o S,,T,n HSm '"e't,,"r Knoi,
S,vcii InrnifiCn,,t
Hivliv nn,si,cti lila l.
wsini,t Toan md Fla.
cant E,cnc,, Vn,,ocr,s,,
Panels Ali iofC i'm
provcm,rnts' SycIrl,t.
when when, c boxed $50 lhs:
Vox Celeste SfoS whicl,
ia by fnr tho Sweetest
and most perfect that
has over been attained
Charming is tho Uni.
.,,,oI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29

twenty-five members of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps visited Bennings' last Thursday for
the purpose of participating in target shoot for q
valuable rifle presented TO the corps to be shot fol
yearly Twelve marksmen entered for this trophy
and shot at the 200 yards target. Sergeant John
Miller secured the prize his score being eleven out
of n possible fifteen.
The company gold medal, yearly prize also
was next contested for. Private George Woold-
ridge Will wear this badge for the ensuing twelve
months, his score, nine out Of fifteen. being the
best. At the conclusion of the rifle shooting. pcdes
trian sports were next in order; Il mile foot race
in which dozen started. was won by Private
Newton, aud q hundred yards dash between Ser
geant Addison aud Private John Smart. in which
up the days sport. 1t was late in the afternoon
when the boys returned to the city web pleased
with their banging" at Bennings'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29

A pleasant Thanksgiving episode occurred at the
house Of Prof j. W. Bischoh In Grant Place Thurs
day evening. As the day was also the anniversary
of the Professors birthday. his numerous scholars
aud friends surprised him by assembling In force
at his house. Mr.. Dean In neat speech presented
TO the surprised host set Of Chambers EuCyClo
prdia elegantly bound. portion of the evening
wns then devoted TO entertainment. an inpromptu
Misses Evan, Brooks. Chapman, McGrew, Harvey
Mirick, Smith and Harrison contributed to u flint
musical entertainment Mr. Twcedale also helped
70 make the occasion thoroughly enjoyable. Al
the conclusion OF the programme the company wa.
invited below where rich feast was spread.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.

On Thanksgiving evening, about II o'clock, two
bellicose colored individuals, while attending q
cake walk" at the corner of High and Gay streets
amused themselves by originating free-fght
among the peaceful community. After Il suli-
Client amount Of blood had been spilled by George
Baker coming in contact with q penknife In the
hands of Thccky jefferson, who lives near the Oh
servatory, terms of treaty were signed and ser.
vices concluded The wounded mans injuries were
attended 10 by Drs. Shckell and Sutor.
The entertainment at Forrest Hall, given by the
Georgetown assembly, was of course. an unquali
fed success. The usual number Of prominent OIL
cials were present to dignity the occasion.
white man named William Hoffman was
severely cut in the arm Thanksgiving morning
He refused 10 state any particulars.
Georgetown people, with few exceptions, will be
Bridge street near Congress. has busted" A force
Of men were speedily put to work repairing the
dRinnoc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
CITY NOTES.

The only Turkish Chot air. Bath in the city, 500
E Street near Judiciary Square.
Not the only hot air but the largest and finest
Turkish bath rOoms south OF New York city at 0J3
L street northwest.
The best Vienna bread in the city can be OBJ
tanned only at f. Freunds, TOP Ninth street north
west also confectionery.
John Burdette was seriously injured by falling
from a ladder while taking down some decorations
in Forrest Hall, Georgetown, Thursday morning.
The pate-glass window in front OF the store OF
MessTS. Wcx ~ Co., No. 427 seventh street south.
west, was smashed by some malicious person carly
Thursday morning.
"A raid was made by thieves, Thursday night,
on n new row OF brick houses on Thirteenth street.
between q and southwest, and all the silver ar
tices and other Yaluables nOtlOcked up were taken
A newborn white child found on L street near
Sixth northwest, was brought 10 the First precinct
station Thursday night, and was Gnnhdcd yester-
DAY to the care of the sisters at 81. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
The House subcommittee engaged in codi rylng
the District laws have put in a clause providing
that any person who harbors All unlicensed dog
shall bc deemed guilty Of misdemeanor, punish,
able with fine and imprisonment.
President Gallnudet, Of the Deaf Mute College,
has received from Hon. i. g. Mccormick, United
States Commissioner nj the Paris Exposition of last
year, q silver medal aud diploma awarded TO the
college for its exhibit at the exposition
The board Of directors Of the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: John T.. Herrell, president;
W. T. Walker, ylce.president Alexander Gardner
secretary, aud Thomas bowling treasurer
The Water Department is engaged In laying q
Y inch main on -Four and a-half street. to connect
with the 30-inch main on Massachusetts, avenue
and the 21-iuch main on Maine avenue, for the
purpose Of increasing the supply on Capitol Hill
| Mr. James b. Newlin, of the Signal office was
presented Thursday evening with d gold-headed
cane by his associates in the Signal Office in this
city. MIR. Newlin will leave for Cleveland, Ohio
in few days, 10 take charge Of the signal station IN
! that city.
The Arkansas Republican Association Thurs
day evening elected the following officers for the
ensuing year President, Colonel John Love; first
yicc.presldent, DR.. W, W. Granger, second vice
! president NJ. C. Reddelli corresponding secretary
MOTOR j. Barnes recording secretary, J. w, Ander.
! som treasurer, S, G. Stowell,
Mr. J. sauntry and Miss Mary Campbell were
united in wedlock Thursday, at the Immaculate
| Conception, by the Rev. Father Mccarthy. The
| bride held reception at her residence, Tentt
street northwest, Thanksgiving evening at which
she received some very handsome as well as costly
| presents. Miss NJ. Campbell acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. d. SheOhan as groomsman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
SELB IS.

GOOD SCHOOL SHoEs,ll to ?, for 10 cents
W Chdren's School Shoes, to 10, 90 cents
The best 81 School Shoes in the city. al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANs.
The New pre,,den, Assumes the ohai

The regular meeting Of the Southern Republican
Association was held at their new hall mo HOS L
In the chair and A. NJ Hardy secretary. Hon. r.
NJ. Reynolds presidenteect Of the association was
introduced by Hon. J. II. Sypher and made short
Speech thanking the association for the honor CON
ierred upon him and calling attention TO the object
for which 1t was formed.
The secretary read q communication from Hon.
james Atkins, collector of the port of Savannah,
Ga, I'm which he counseled the banishmcnt of all
adventures from the Southern Republican Asso-
citation and the prescription "of noisy and brain-
less batherSkites
Hon. J. W Volt, of Virginia, submitted an ap-
plicatiOn for membership In the association from
Mr. John Tyler jr., Of Virginia which was unani-
mously agreed TO-
A committee was appointed TO revise the consti.
tuition and bylaws of The association, and report at
the next meeting
The unfinished business Of the last meeting--clec-
ton of ofliccrs-was next proceeded with, and j.
w Cromwell was chosen secretary and NJ. w. Nc
Whortet treasurer. The association then nd
iOurned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS.

1.-THE last volume of THE LIVING AGE presents a
fresh example OF the Judgment IN selection aud adap-
tat ON 10 the demai ds OF the best popular literature,
which have ured 80 wide circulation to that peri.
odCal.h-M u Tribune
vi vers the whole field of literature, and covers
It completely, thoroughly, and impartlaily- Times
''lt affords the best, the cleapest, and most con
yenient means of keeping uurrtst with the progress
OF thought ~ ali its phases '-NoM Amercdn, F2Hd-
III Is by all odds the best eclectic published" -
Southern ChurciiBruu, Richmond.
Gives the best OF all at the price Of one."-NeiU
lOrk NdepcldcHL
III so fully supplies the OF the reading public
that through lis pages alone Is possible 10 he as
thoroughly well Informed in current literature by
the perusHl Of long list of thid
$50 read il weekly Is liberal Observation-Disclosures
wa Il alone n reader may fairly keep up with all
and science OF the dHy.'-Thc Methodist NeiC York
1T holds the palm against all rivals Commercial
Louisville.
thorough compendium of all that Is admir- bile aud
noteworthy In the literary world, boston Post
There Is no other way OF procuring the same
amount OF excel ut literature Tor anything like the
"Tht bot literature OF the aay,n-N y Times.
THE LIVING AGE IN published week. at 500 II year,
l[sss q, postggs or for go TIE hiyING A9E and
Weekly or Bdgdl viii be sent for year, both post
pdd, or tor 90 80 FHe LIVING AsEaud the 81 Nicholas
| or Appttt0Hs JouindL
E1s~ EXTRA OFFER FOR 1880, ~GFa
the numbers Of 1913, which contain besides other in
lcresting MATER the hrst chapters Of HE WHO WILL
NOT WHEN HE May" new story by MRS OIL
PLANT now appea Ing In THE LIVING ACE from
LIrTELL a CO., Boston.
no29
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
Reduced renlal for prompt payment on average.

Tho above rates include gas aud water rents and
policing and cleaning the Market.
The original rental fixed by the Governor OF the
District, when the new Market was ready for occu.
pancy, and from which the above liberal discount
fur prompt payment is now allowed by the Market
Company. was 50 per centum lower than the aver
age rental In the principal Eastern Markets, as will
be seen by the following extract from the report Of
Mr.. Adolf Cluss, who was employed to investigate
the amount of rental charged III other Markets,
and report to q committee in Congress:
Extract nom Mr. Cluss' Reportl
WASHINGTON, d. c., MARKET
Washington Market Compauy.-The floor space
Of buildings is $500 square feet which yield an
average income OF $4,000 from rentals, or 00l3
cents per square foot of floor space
The butchers pay for u stall OF As square feet an
annual rental of si6S $3.50 per square foot The
butter merchants pay for stall Of 80 square feet
Ssh, or 1925 per square foot The bacon dealers pay
slOS per stall or SO per square foot, and the huck
sters pay sos, or Sl.15 per square foot.
REHABILITATION
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-29
GREAT BARGAINS
A IT
NOOT7S,
No. 915 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Black French THREAD LACE:S, In all widths,
at 20, o., 10. 10 cents per yard
Black Breton LACES NJ u, Is, % cents worth dou'
' Imitation Breton LACEs at ., s. 10, Il cents per
yard. .o,o.,,, -,
the best material, at - and $40.
Double width SILK ILLUSION and WASH
BLONDE in white and cream, at ~ and 80 cents per
yard ,,, ,, % M A. -
Real Breton SCARFS, full lengths and good pat
terms Mt 20 and Is cents: handsome al 30 cents
Real Point dc Russo SETS, COLLARETTES and
All Linen HANDKERCHIE S, plain and fancy
borders, a. ls, 20, - and upward
IN RIBBONS, offer most elegantly SO ooted
stock n, prices never before offered Black Satin and
lros Grain, two inches wildcat locentS per yard three
rain Ribbons at to 30 cents per yard from three TO
cents per yard SILK Bfocaded Ribbons, No. at IL
cents per yard. All SILK Fnncy-Striped Ribbons
from two TO three and half inches WIDE ut TO- 10 and
20 cents per yard. Real Turkish Heavy BTocaied
Rbborp 1--we Inches Wide. at S6 cents per yard Real
Pekin-stri- cd Fancy Ribbons, newest shades, at
from 25 TO % cents per yard. -
A lob lot OF Real Falencennes LACE at 20 to ~
cents per yard Real White and Black Thread Laces
at S5 co. 81 to SI65 yard large stock of Breton
and Point de Sprito Fichues, 30, rs TO ~.
bargains In RUCHINGS, PLEATINGS, BREAK
FAST CAPS PARIS BONNETS, UNDERWEAR
and Real Lace CURTAINS.
fargo stock OF Pearl. Shell and Bone FANS at re-
markedly low figures.