davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-15

No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, or any
other form Of Hotel Cars, through, between the
Missouri River and Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-15
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, We have so provided for it
that We can furnish envelopes. let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars.
posters, etc, etc, on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-15
2ioo MILES OF RAILWAY

PULLMAN HOTEL CARS are run alone
BY it through between
COUNCIL BLUFFS n CHICAGOf
The Columbus journal., 1879-01-15

The Great Trunk Line from the West to
Chicago and the East.
II is the Oldest shortest most direct convenient,
comfortable and In every respect the best line you
can take. IL 10 the greatest and grandest Railway
The New York herald., 1879-11-24
sALEs Ar AuCTION.
4 UcrIoN sALE-AT THE FIVE sioaY MANSION
"A l2D WEST 2aD ST NEAR 9Th Av.;,

SALES AT AUCTION.
wAI4 sALF 5 tie sF sElh yt s9Tl snH AZ
M,GHIS1chNr GHS RAn mSGNaA 81 FAINT
sob THs piI sFEEEsI s1N
k2HTP ksnT paAS GsRkk ASET
DAWiNa ROOM SUITS or THE ,a. LATEST STYLES
ns
ss+ss ss$ s$
stands hair ana SPRING Mattresses, Dostsrs, Pillows
ss:s car
sS:;
soan sa Carpets &C. s0Sa. rhhPSss ss
St5H gsga SsRA Slss'l'' sAIa
FOREIGN aas
rAnnos aSS SHSxIsa !. rich
':sSf g Sss asenf % SsIi; s III vss
ssf IL 6ks pk hArah
ss Sss s s,.s .rs,' S.s sss
S'S ysslst Esiss Ss. 0"
s sn E
c0niep, TirseTs c1reia' M Hal, Stands aoo a.,
BroaaSay SsS place s'a to
III
#is sskE ssE SSss
coNAESMGiTTTs MTToUE AT Any Y oSh2GK kEsskyk PROMPT
NO. n S PETXEHy sT4 AND
nxrs Etufa MrSkPAy4 sSP HfI5fsoFFH 595 oFFHHIxrrseg
" EEoks sp aLso oh $ .
brocads Queen Anne aud Princess Louise styles. Turkish
FsS.. arT Fas ssG"y :ns sHa
s... sfs. '''
ssss
S PGs SS. s. sss
,ni.id git Bedssssds Drss.i"s Gases bureaus WASH
stands lounge - hair and sprRg g Mattresses m chh'n
N.B-Goods packed and shipped. House open "a: NJ
Hrx9M axSHnSs rs ART HAHs51EasS a5Ua IS a CEDAR ST.
sR swSRps Skshss 'sEps
The ssss.s% ); :sS WiilSSS$ EFSEsvE
LADIES bASEI EA1Iy Hxho K s4fsss sH' sale"
A1B 3xs &C.
their sacsroom. ~ Union
TOMORROW W rvasSA4S, III sfsa lS's NOVEMBER U.s.
gener. assortment Of hoa.ShoS Furntnre Paror Suits
+ % nS Hair I'M Sss walnut oa:
Sdcboards wardrobes Easy Chairs Rockers Dining Room
Tables. Lounges srassss and Ingram Carpets ssoSss
Crockory. Cooking Utensils. &c, &c.
A -GEo. W. KELLER. AUorIoNEER
Richly carved Marble vasos. &c.
Sale THIS DAY a. two o'clock
at 55 Liberty st.
A BARKER Z CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
AT oGK HHs RAx SoSD IS nSSkir ST.
LARGE SALE OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FUnNI
Ghnax.ro ans second hand Piano BY BaImore; also ans
Lounges; Billiard Tables rosewood E,ageres, Centre Ta
bles. Bedroom Furniture, &c.
UCTION.-CLOTHlNG; A LARGE AMI. DEsIRA-
Able st9c. Of Goats oyercosts Pants and Vests on
'Ss WI aoprsa z and ,a4 Duane st.
A HENRY 7. MOORE, ,AUCTIoNEERmrHIsD DAY,
A.ioh O'clock, Fancy Goods store ,4se Brosdway;
Sisfs, roweis Spool cotsSn ,RaoS,nss Brsds LninSs.
Pier Mirror % and other Hcasshoid Faraisurs
TtksSkY SEItEs u y, e
ssgs i1s F.nsy sss. w.s sss I Ss
Also for account Of whom it $50 lots Tin
EDwARD PETT!NGER. AUcTl0NEER, SELLS TUES
mcnt PRINTING MATERIALs
consisting Metal and woed Type. Body and Job, eighth
and quarter Gordon and Liberty
PRESSES
Paper Cutters. Cabinets Stones Proof Press Stands
Gaeys and everything appertaining to large Office Cat
alogue day OF sale.
CRoCERIEs;-cHAs;,T 7. LEvINEss, AucTIoNEER;
ths day. 10x. ut 10 Now Chambers st. Stock 81 500
Teas, Spices, Flour. Vinegar Canned Goods all kinds
Coffee MRccaroni Pickles and full assortment fine Goods
Coffee Mills, Scales. Fixtures and three good Stoves
GEORGE J. SMITH, AUCTIONEER, 10 CHAMBERS
Os-By virtue of foreclosure of chattel mortgage sell
Monday the Path day of November 1879 at II o'clock
in the 200 Church st. sections Shelving
tonice) Office three Tables, Auction Stand. two Bill
boards.
III B. HERTS 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY.
The New York herald., 1879-11-24

TONY AUER, AUCTfONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY
o'clock. at 232 Bowery Job lot OF Siivsrware. fine
lot OF cigars aud imported Vases Sale positive.
\NEINBERGER 4 TUsKA-P1ANOs, CARPETS
w Mirrors, &c.-By l. \. WEINBERuER. Aucttoncer.
on Monday November ~, at 1OH O'Clock, at sacsroom
No. % Bowery, large and general assortment OF new
Furniture new and second hand Carpets snd variety q
other goods too to mention The Carpets Will
be- sold ut II o'clock; also, tho showcase and Con.
fonts Of Candy Store, lage lot Of Toilet soaps. &c.
Ac Dealers especially invited tho most oil the
sinnments without limit reserve The saIe 10
The New York herald., 1879-11-24

THE FURNITURE OF HOUSE NO 1O7 WEST 10Th
ST. advertised for Monday, oath nst Is hereby indch-
nitey postponed. .f
The New York herald., 1879-11-24

From the St. Louis Republican-dem.]
Whatever democratic dl-integraton and do
moralizaton' there may be in Georgia or elsewhere
and only republican optics able to discern hem-
they do not mean Grant and Grantism. Should an
independent party be formed there it will not be
the purpose OF securing renewal of the experiences
of 1S69lS17. The Southern people not fools,
arc their mem Ories short.
The New York herald., 1879-11-24

III B. HERTs SON, AUCTIONEERs.
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIAL SALE OF TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS,
CARPETS, EMBROIDERIES. BRIC-A-BRAC, &C, &C.
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS
AND 20.
AT THE HERTS ART ROOMS, III BROADWAY,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE A. 7. STEWART 4 CO.'S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

The of the ROCKY MOUNTAIN
HUsBANDMAN, although slow, has, like the
interest it represents, been steadily onward
and upward. The warm support extended
to it all over Montana since the day of its
introduction assures us that the people are
fully alive to the necessity of an agricultu-
raj paper in the territory, and warrants US
in the effort to place before them a journal
second to none ia the country.
We take pleasure in announcing to our
friends that the time for enlargement is now
near at hand. A large cylinder power press
has been ordered from New York, and
about the beginning Of the next volume, or
upon the arrival of the new press, the HUs-
will be enlarged to a forty-column
paper and otherwise materially improved.
We will also remove our Office of publica-
ton TO White Sulphur Springs, a point
affording better facilities for a publishing
house.
The publication of a live newspaper in
Montana is attended with heavy expense at
best, and this enlargement and change of
base, which has become necessary to meet
the demands of the public, entails a still
greater outlay. Therefore, those in Arrears
for subscription are requested to be prepared
to settle the same, that we may press on
from venture to success.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
T INDIAN WAR.
H GALLANT 7TH ~HURRYING TO THE FRoNT

THE GALLANT 9TH HURRfING 10 HE 1AoNi'
We arrived here yesterday at 4 p. M, hav-
ing left Fort Smelling Oh an hours notice.
Only companies B, {, +, f.. ana ~, 'ul
Infantry. are with US. The other companies
are at the mouth of the Musselshell. There
are also three companies OF the ID Cavalry
here, under Col. Guy V. Henry, who was
shot through the head at the battle OF Cloud
Peak in 1876. Our officers are Col. Gilbert,
Capts. Freeman, Kirkland, Clifford and Will
lians. Lieuts. Reed, jacobs (Quartermaster),
Canton. Robinson, Jackson and Burnett,
Adits. Booth. Young, Frederick, Green and
Howell.
Gems. Sheridan and Crook are expected
every hour.
Not a word has been heard from the scene
of the massacre since Thursday, the "a.
Then the mail-carrier passing the place
heard firing.
Merritt left here on the I'd, and it is sup
posed that he Will reach Payne this morn
ing, but grave fears are entertained that he
may be too late to rescue the besieged.
Our men are III nlSh splilto anu e'Soi '"
be off, though our advance on foot must OF
course be too Internally slow to suit us. III
we could only get there by telegraph! we
will be too late, as is generally the case with
us poor devils of Infantrymen. We are
camped right at the Springs-Rawlins. The
| dust is about two inches deep, and as fine as
smoke. The wind is blowing turiously:
My eyes, ears, nose, throat and hair are full
Of dust. While eating, my teeth remind
one of a quartz mill, only that no one ap-
pears to have "struck pay" yet.
forgot to say that the mail-carrier says
that he passed two dead men lying by the
side of a reaper near the agency. There can
hardly be a doubt but that every one at the
agency has been killed.
We are about 165 miles from the scene of
the fight.
I will try to keep You posted through
mail communication, which may and prob
ably will be meagre. Yours, VIC
RAwLINs, Wyoming, Oct. 9TH, 1879.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16
REWRITTEN

The Tooth anniversary of the Bavarian
is to be celebrated at Munich, Sept.
16, 1880.
An advertisement In the Independant des
Basses-P yrences offers for sale a title pos
sessed by a noble family for 400 years.
Socialism in Germany has not been
crushed by Bismarck. A recent funeral Ola
prominent leader of the Socialist party was
attended by sympathizers and Populations
from all parts of the empire and from Swift
zerland, and a procession numbering from
100000 to 10000 men followed the body to
the grave.
William Lydies and Charles Morris were
a young woman's rival %snitors, at Asheville,
N. C. After considerable coquettish hesita-
ton she chose Morris and promised to mar
ry him. ,The revengeful Lydie caught Nor
ris in the woods, bound him to a tree, and
disfigured him with a knife in a terrible
manner, for which the fiend has been SEN
fenced to sixty years. Imprisonment.
In the midst of the performance of an
extravaganza at a Boston theatre an old
man rises in the parquet and says that he is
is displeased with his seat, as he is unable
to hear well. One of the actors invites him
to sit in a chair or the stage, which he does,
and finally takes a part in the ludicrous act
ing. It is not until near the close of the
piece, SO clever is the imposition, that the
audience S ees the old man is a member of
the company.
of the war waged between man and
beast in India the yearly statistics are once
more published, and it would seem that dur
ing 1877 the slaughter was terrible. Nine
teen thousand six hundred and ninety-tive
people were killed-6 by elephants, S19 by
tigers, 200 by leopards, So by bears, 564 by
wolves, "a by hyenas, $50 by other wild
animals, and 1877 by snakes. Fifty-three
thousand cattle, moreover, succumbed in the
fight. On the other side, under stimulus of
a reward amounting to more than 10000,
%, S5l wild beasts and 127 ,2o5 snakes have
been killed a large total in itself, but small
when the losses man and domestic animals
have sustained are, taken into consideration.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

The Pacca edict, by which a tax of
twenty per cent. is levied On all antiquities
taken out of Italy to foreign countries, has
again been put in force by the Minister of
Public Instruction, whose aim it is to re-
strict the traffic that goes on In this kind OF
works,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

. A CORRESPONDENT to the Avant Courier
from the lower Yellowstone suggests that
there is a probability that the Northern Pa
cific in its transit of Montana will cross the
Musselshell and Judith4and Sun river coun-
try-crossing the main range at CADETS
Pass. The Courier editor, fearing that there
might be a shadow of possibility of it taking
this route, sets out to decry this section OF
the country, which is rather too gross an
exhibition of, sectional jealousy. We are
frank to confess that the Gallatin is n OF
the most productive and extensively farmed
in Montana ; but neither the Gallatin nor
Bitter R%oot-long designated as the garden
spot-surpass the Judith in climate or soil
or any branch of agriculture, from the pro-
auctions of corn, wheat, oats and barley to
the most tender garden vegetables. As to
the route of the Northern Pacific, five years
from now will in all probability be time
enough to discuss that question, or may be
passed in silence as well, for nothing Mon
tana journals could say would probably
have any influence in locating the route.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

FROM the tone of some three or four Of
our Territorial journals there seems to be a
widespread dissatisfaction in regard to the,
result of the races Of the season just passed.
The races at Butte, Missoula and Helena are
all characterized as q. swindle, from begin
ming to end-put-up jobs to dupe the unsus-
pccting and unschooled public out Of their
money. It is stated that in no case was
there a show for the honest sportsman to
back hi. Judgment with a chance to win.
And these journals are disposed to make a
great ado over 1t, just as though this state
Of things has not characterized horse-raclng
for years. The games Of "chuck,' were
perhaps more easily detected this year than
before, as success makes men bold, but the
same state of affairs has characterized all
previous race-meetings in Montana to a
greater or less degree, and the same will
continue as long as the present system OF
horse-racing is in vogue. Il the fair assoeia-
tons OF the Territory wish to protect their
patrons from these wholesale swlndles they
should Danish the pool box from the
grounds. We would not curtil the devel-
opment OF speed in the equine race, bat the
present system OF racing should be frowned
down. 1t is bringing up the youth of Mon
tana to be a generation of gamblers, cheats
and jockeys, instead of sober, honest judges
of horse flesh. We have continually urged
that racing occupies altogether too promb
nent a position in cur agricultural exhibit
tons. 1t should take it's placedn proportion
to its Importance to the industrial interests
of the country. The Improvement and de,
velopment Of the horse is a matter of first
Importance to every country, but this does
not mean the speed of the horse. The drat,
horse is Of the most practical Importance
Next to this, is the horse of all work, then
the roadster, the saddle horse, and then thu
racer. To the agricultural world, the run
ming horse Is of least Importance. They are
often valuable as breeders in the mingline
of blood to produce the horse, of all work
Their great endurance is also ~commendable
and makes the infusion of their blood in farm
stock desirable, but otherwise they are KEEP
for pleasure, and must be regarded princi
pally as a luxury. And as such we do no
see why they should occupy four-fifths Q
time at our fairs and carry away two-third
of the premium money.
The great agricultural industries of Nor
tana are growing grain, wool and beef. Th
beautiful trim-built, nimble-limb flyer, wit
restless,spirit and eyes like balls of. fire, ca
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

scarcely be said to be essential in the pro-
duction of either. The production OF i'm
proved farm horses that can step lively and
draw good loads, and the improvement OF
our sheep to add a few pounds more to the
fleece, and the improvement in the symme-
try of our beef steers to make them more
acceptable in the markets of the world, are
of vastly more importance to the industrial
interests of the country than the subtraction
of a few seconds of time from the mile re-
cords of our running horses.
The t%horoughness in the management and
control of the pool box this year by sharp
ers only shows to what a science trickery
can be reduced by practice, and if our agri-
cultural associations would stave clear of
the breakers ON which like Institutions in
the older states have stranded their prosper
ity they will Danish the pool box from their
grounds; and while giving race horses all
the attention due in a practical point of
view, turn their attention more to the devel-
opment of the material wealth of the u
try.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

lHE Fldtfft1u duu ObuCl dSCuCy NL1b
of Western Montana in great numbers are
on their way to the buffalo country east OF
the mountains, and our people are warned
to be on the look out tor them. There is an
order in force requiring all Indians that
travel through the settlements to be accom-
panied with a military escort, and where
these rowing bands are found without the
proper escort the citizens should take them
in hand and march them to the nearest mill
tary post. The usual mode OF escortlng In
dians through the settlements is a regular
farce. An escort follows along with a few
lodges OF old men and women, while the
young men wander through the country
wherever they maya proceedings not con-
templated by the authorities at Washington.
The depredations last spring occurred sim
| ultaneously with the movement of the agen-
CIV Indians towards the east, and suspicion is
not entirely removed from them yet. In
fact, whether guilty or not, there is a strong
probability that the hostiles took refuge and
travelled with the agency Indians. And the
agency Indians being promiscuously scat
tered throughout the country, the citizens
had no chance to protect themselves. 70
avoid such a state of affairs in the future the
citizens should take the matter in hand and
put a stop to it. There are plenty OF hunt
ing grounds beyond the settlements, and it
Is unsafe to have them travelling around on
their transit through the country, and if the
authorities will not put an end to II. the citi-
zens, out Of regard for the safety of their
homes and families, should.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

The. Ute Indian war now in progress
promises to be the principal theme of gen
eral interest for the next month. Whether
it will be at once quelled, or continue for
some time, would be hard to tell, but, judg-
ing from the usual hardness of the govern
4ment, it will probably last until cold wealth
er and exhausted, resources drive the Indi-
ans into. submission. We, have a correspor-
dent at the front, and will give our readers
the particulars of the progress of the war
regularly it mail. communication is kept up
with the advancing troops.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-16

IT is rumorel that Gen. Grant will visit
Montana. before he goes east.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-10-11
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Greenback Labor Meeting.

Mr.. Editor doubtless you will
notice the Greenback-Labor meeting
in Paul's Opera House, Frostburg,
October Sd. The public misunder-
stood the object of that meeting. The
doctrines made use Of there, howev-
er, were true. The meeting was not
what we expected. No one was pre-
pared to speak except Mr.. John
Hendly. Mr.. Wm. Broaerick did
not intend to address the meeting, but
only to read the State platform Of the
Greentack- Labor party. Thomas
Rooney begged to te excused as he
was not prepared to exrlain all the
financial theories advanced in the
several congressional s. ss;ons from
1861 to 1873. We hope at no distant
day the greenbacks will pay all dues
and lawful debts. At present they
are only at Par by the absolute will
of John Sherman. Lot us have a
national law for their standing at par
and more of them. That is the green
back doctrine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-10-11
A New Ticket Demanded.

Mr. Editor If I car take up 2
small space of your paper, permit me
to say that l, among a great many
more republicans, have been very
much dissatisfied with thu nomina-
ton of a number of candidates on the
republican ticket Of Allegany county,
relieving if that Convention had been
in sessic for two we.Fs t-esR could
not have scraped up more unit AMI
unqualified set of men on part of the
ticket.
Our only hope since has been that
the democratic party would profit
from such monstrous blunders and
exhibit great judgment and wisdom
in their selections.
Unfortunately, however, they drift
ed from Lad to worse. For instance,
man named Peter Cordial is placed
on the ticket for the House of Dele
gates, who feels proud to-day Of hav-
ing aid his bread and meat bills by
ava;ling himself of the benefit of the
Insolvent Law a short time ago
What honest man can vote for him
If all honest voters ard taxpayers
of Allagany county Of both | arties
were of IN opinion, a citizens ticket
would be laced in the field, putting
upon it such men from both political
tickets who are known, tried and quail
flied, and substituting for sucn as are
unfit with men of spotless character,
and who have the best interests Of all
the county at heart. We have these
man in our county; we must only
look for them; they are found cut
side Of ito rim ., AID are never hnowo
to ask for office. I ala sure sach 81
ticket vii give entire satisfaction TO
the largest majority of our good peo-
plo md must ecan.
REPUBLICAN TAXPAYER AND Nom
SEEKER OF OFFICE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-10-11
From Roundabout"
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct 7th, 1879.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, Oct 7th, 1879.
Deer Journal Leaving Frost
burg Monday morning, Sept. 22d, for
trip to this beautiful valley of the
Shenandoah, about the first thing Of
ncte that attracted our attention was
the arrival of the Hon. Frederick
Douglas in Cumberland, but our train
being due we saw no more of this
"stlnguished gemman" but were soon
flying eastward down the modern
Potomac, or historic Cohongorut on,
with all its beautiful and varied seem
BY. A few hours more and we gid
ed down into the beautiful valley Of
Virginia. Reaching Harpers Ferry
a stroll around the town was in crtyr.
The Old a;sena', Episcopal Church,
and other buildings still show thc
-uins of wer. There are hundreds Of
ballet marks in in the walls of the
old church, and more numerous
around the windows than elsewhere.
Taking the train for Winchester, we
arrived there after 9 o'clock .. r.,
and remained until morning, when
We dove to Mildale, distance Of
sixteen miles, over beautiful farm
ing country. This town took It's
nams from the number of cd mills
situated here. One has passed ita
centennial it was built in 1717 by
Hessian prisoners captured ut the
battle of Princeton, ana was first
ownod by q Capt. Koontz, new by
Capt. Earle, whose residence is Of the
same age. The walls of both are
built of limestone. The big wheel
still turns to the music of the splash
ing waters. There are two other
mills here which have seen more than
one millers head turn white from
other causes than -four.
We next visited Linden, town on
the Virginia Midland Railroad, where
we enjoyed the time spent with the
"Old Folks at Home" Friday night
xe met a number of former school
mates at an apple peaIjng" and en-
joyed ourselt hugely. Saturday
night we washed it down win a
coon hunt" Starting out after the
aeon rose in half an hour the honest
lark OF the faithful coon deg indicat-
Cd he had freed something. Scram-
sling through the rnderbrdsli We
came on him cycling a ''wee lump of a
possum" c!ihging for dear life in the
TOP of a small dead oak sapling. A
few strokes of the axe and Jack had
Mr.. Possum tor keeps.
Front Royal is hourishing, grow
i7s toan; has fine churches, tActole
and supports one newspaper.
The farmers rejoice over large crog
and are seeding with hopes of the
same next year. ROUNDABOUT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-10-11
SILKS! SILKS !!

A very large assortment of Silks in
black and colors in all shades-very
low
Table Linens at 25, %, 40 and As
cents-a great bargain
Turkey-red Table Linen, best goods,
only 60 cents.
Atwood Table Covers at all prices.
Heavy TwilIed Toweling at 6 cents.
Lace Window Curtains, white honey-
comb Bed Spreads, Napkins,
Damask Towels, ct the very low
est prices!
A large variety of Kentucky Jeans,
Cottonades, Linens and Cassi-
meres-very cheap
Our Black Alpacas have been reduc.
ed fully 25 per cent Look at
the prices and smilel
Dolble-width Black Alpaca, at l34
Is, Is, 20, 90, 27, so, 33, 35, 37a
and 50 cents-great bargains
$500 yards Lace Bunting in all col.
ors only Is cents, worth IS cents