davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
V,HE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
names of the qualified Electors in Elec-
top Precinct No 10, Silver Conner. prior to the
General Election, to be held on Tuesday, the
"a day Of November, A. d. 1886. for the County
OF Eureka. State of Nevada, will expire at 6
o'clock P. NJ, On Wednesday, the goth day Of
October, A. D.. 1880.
MAURICE HARTNETT,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 10, Eureka
County, State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15

- Send for styles and Price-nst. jam 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15

THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION OF THE
L names of the qualified Electors In Flee
ton Precinct No. 20. Alpha, prior to the Gen.
eral Election, to be held on Tuesday, the I'd
day of November. A. d. 1850, for the County
OF Eureka, State of Nevada, will expire at 8
o'clock P. M. on Wednesday. the 10th day of
October. A. D. 1880.
e. BOOMHOwER,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 20, Eureka
County, State of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-15

e. n. DODGE,
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners
By L. MOLINELLI. Deputy Clerk. o5
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

that the Dispatch disapproves of this
move in Congress. Who gotthese Man
chester judges into this difficulty? Not
we. The Dispatch certainly knows that
the Editor Of this paper played tolera-
bly, lone, but stubborn hand in resisting,
asunwise, and ineXpcdient, the enactment
of this poll tax amendment to our con-
stitution. The Dispatch favored it. We
regarded it as legislation hostile to that
war amendment which enfrauchised the
negro. 1t has gotten these men into
this trouble. 70 resist the execution Of
this federal statute in its punishment Of
parties who violate it is thing we cap
not now embark in. We think the
trouble the Democracy now mourn over
is due to an unwillinguess to submit to
the result Of our unfortunate war. The
enactment Of such measures as the poll
tax amendment, and resistance to Just
such federal statutes as the one under
which these judges were indicted, are
just what make the Solid South a
source Of alarm to the North. In biting
off more State Rights than we could
chew, we lost many that the ordinary
Legislative friction of century could
never have loosened. Did the Dispatch
favor Ran fuckers move to enlarge the
powers Of the Federal Court? We know
it favors Tucker, and believe it never re-
sisted, or openly disapproyed Of the
measure alluded to. 70 be brief, and as
logical as we know how to be, butto be
very plain about it, the Federal Amend
mcnt was passed TO enrranchiSc the ne
gro. The State amendment was passed
in the interest of his Acknowledgement,
The Federal statute was passed to en-
force the Federal Amendment. The
Dispatch asks if the statute should he
enforced. We answer the Federal Gov
eminent should enforce the Federal
Constitution by the civil law, if State
authorities attempt to nulify it.
This poll tax amendment is simply
machine that corrupts the ballot box
Suchha been It's effect under our OBJ
servation. The ms can stay in, if they
choose. They can, in most instances,
sicze and hold the ballot box on it, if
they chose. 1t ought TO be repealed,
and this is the way outor the trouble?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Beautiful cases Of assorted pcr!lmery
at BUNTING G. DlC&EYS.
M MEmORiUM.

Mrs. Josephine Campbell was born
July 2jth 1888, and died Oct 10Th 1880.
She was the daughter ofJoscph and
Mary G.. Bondurnt, Of Buckingham co.
Va. She united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, at Wesleyan
Chapel, In her lhiuee,h year, and lived
% consistent member of that church I'M
III 1850, when she removed to Washing
ton county Va, aud attached herself
again to The church ut Baker's Chapel
After her marriage 10 Col. j. l.. f..
Campbell, Nov 10th 1850, she with her
husband united with the Presbyterian
Church at Maple Grove, living an ne
ccpt1hlc member until her death. Two
wceks previous to her death she told her
children aud friends she could not live,
that she hated to leave them, and re-
QUc,tcl them 10 live faithful christians
aud meet her IN heaven, that sheWas per-
lrrtly resigned. IA Il mother she was
Kind, loving and gentle. Az u friend
mud nclgbor true aud faithful Her
symputhlcs were always kccnly excited
BY the allllctl0n, bereavement aud dis
lrc.s Of her fcllowman The writer
knew her intimately; and to know her
WAS but to admire her many extra traits
Of character. Her presence here on
earth Is missed by large circle of rela.
dives aud friends, but her gentle innu-
cncc ~ left among US. "Blcssed are the
dead who die In the Lord"
s. G. A.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

We did not name Fowler above. We
now ask him TO speak out on This subject.
Little Tennessee has felt the power OF
tho Federal Government TO no small cx.
tent heretofore. Ia Fowler IN favor OF
the prosecution Of any election officers
In Virginia In the courts Of the Federal
GovcrnmcutY- Richmond Dispatch Of on,
Tho above Is very pointed question
"A TO matter we have heretofore paid
very little attention to. The provoca.
ton seems TO have been the prosecution
of certain judges Of election, IN the city
Of Manchester, by the Federal Court
The oflcnse charged Is that these Judges
arbitrarily dlsfranchlscd certain Virgin
Ia votcrs, on the second Of November
last, aud since the above appeared in the
Dispdtch, three Of them have been In
dictcd. There seems to be no doubt
that the parties were legally qualified
voters, and that these three Judges fatty
refused them the exercise OF that right.
There Is equally no disputlng the fOct
that there isR United States statute,
which provides for the punishment of
just this oncnsc. Now, whatever may
no our views, or those Of the Dispatch M
70 tho proprlcty Of tho enactment Of that
statute, We think II very poor policy to
select, A. The occasion for our nrst re-
r'eiancc to II, this very plain, gross and
nigrani violation Of It., II Ia nboul on A
par with The present move on the part
~ tho Democrats In Congress ~ change
the rule Of counting he electoral vote
between The presidential election aRd an
onlclal declaration OF The rcsult, WIN
moi cach Of them give risc TO the snspi-
clon HAT they arc intended for Use In The
present emergency We are glNd TO sec
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
The New Programme.

The Richmond WING diyulgcs the
plan Of the Fundcrs, to adopt Barbour
and the Barbour bill. In this they as
sumo that Barbour either wrote the Bar
bou bill, or no far got undue credit for
It that it cannot be washed Off by the
coming campaign for Governor. At all
events they have determined to put Bar
bour on the Barbour bill and run him
for Governor. The WWd then makes a
second revelation to the effect that Col.
A. Fulkerson wrote the Barbour Bill
and allowed Gen. Field to give it the
critical corrections, and that Col. Bar
bour was allowed to be simply It's osten-
sible patron to bring it before the House
of whose finance committee he was
chairman.
In this embodiment Of coming events
the Funders become merely tho rear
end Of readjustment and simply declare
that the Readiustcrs Of 1877 were right,
and that they, under the leadership of
Gov. Holiday were wrong. The peo-
pie are in command Of this coming cam
paign and they'Nrc very certain to see
that the army Is not turned around and
the rear placed in front, If Col. Bar
bour was right in 1878, he can be very
easily defeated by abandoning the pNr-
Iy that then supported him and going
over to the opposition who were then
wrong. No successful revolution adj
vances that way. This Barbour Blll Is
ours gentlemen. II Mr. Barbour goes
over to YOU he will be yours. And that
will beat him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
FIRE AT ESTILLV!LLE.
Destruction Of the Post
Office.
LOSS OF ALL THE MAILS.
Postmaster Carter's Heavy Loss
No Insurance and 81, 900 Conc
Es-r....Ltr, Va. Dec. 1q,h. 1

ETcu,r!L,r, Va. Dec. l''h, 1870.
Ediicr p:'!.l Ne
Last night nj ! o'clock an alarm OF
fire was given, which being entrgetical-
~ repeated, soon aroused all The town.
The fire originated in G. N. Carter's
new store house, aud was entirely be-
yound all control when discovered
About the time OF its discovery couple
Of kegs Of powder exploded, busting
out the door and windows, out OF which
the flames rushed ferccly. In an hour
the whole building fell in. BY great
efforts the flames were prevented from
spreading. Mr., Carter is Post MaSler-
all mails were destroyed, unless eleven
registered packages are saved which are
In his iron safe. Nothing was saved
There was In the house about SO. 500
worth Of goods besides the mail the lose
Is $500, all of which falls on Mr. Car
ter, because he Is not insured He Is n
very deserving youn man, with u young
wife aud one child. His loss Is very
hcayy--nlne-tenths Of all he has.
NJ. u. WOOD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
All Wool and Ingram Carpet
ing, at n bargain, ut
ANDERS0N's.
Moihsral Mothers n Mother. m

Are you disturbed ut night and brol,-
cn Of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the cxcrnciatng pain
OF cutting lrcihp " 20, 70 nj once and
got bottle Of MRS. WlNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, Il will relieve
the poor little sufferer lmmpdatcly--dc-
pend upon u there Is no mistake about
IT, There ls not q mother on earth who
has ever used II, who will not tell you ut
once that II will regulate the bowels.
and give rest 10 the mother, aud relief
aud health 10 the child, operating like
mNglc. II IL perfectly safe TO use IN MI
cnses, and pleasant ~ thp taste. and is
the prescription ~ one Of iho oldest mud
heel female phyHrltus and nurses lu Inc
United States Sold everywhere. ~
ganf loi'p. hov i1 iem-iy
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
The Tennessee Case,

The COURIER very promptly achnowl-
edges The corn, II Was for Wright and
defended the Wright platform, wherein
II proclaimed negotiation with the bond
holders, the only means orrcndlusmcut.
We told the COURIER that In Va, The cN-
pertinent Of negotiation had bucu made
aud resulted In six por cent. On COM
pounded debt Of one hundred cents ON
the dollar, We predicted that if Ten
nessec threw down It's arms aud went
into the Office Of the bondholjcr 10 me-
golatc with him Wdcr the declaration
TINT only what he chose TO yield would
be- claimed ~ u deduction, he would dee
maud theWholc debt, SIS per cent. and
coupons. The mask IS now on and q
circular has been isaurd by the bond.
holders. They demand SIS per cent. on
the full debt and they lncaa TO fight for
It. Evidently they look to union be-
tween the Republicans aud The Fundcrs
In the Legislature and that they viii get
the coupon, or IN plain words deed to
the sovereignty Of the state. We arc
glad TO zee the COURIER pulling IN its
platform. We can tell that paper that
forclble reimbursement ia tho only article Of
rcadiustmcnt. Voluntary, or negotiable
rcadjmment DOES not cxist II IS Il
myth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Large Zephyr Shawls 81 at
ANDERSON'S.
Denth OF Wnlterp. l,hcn.

From the Summcrylllc trenn) Re-
porter We notice the death Of Capt
Walter +. Rhca, who died on the 36th
ulllmo, near that place Of congcsllve
chill. lie was the husband Of the eldest
daughter Jane Bowen, of our esteemed
county man, Col. VIM. G.. Edmondson,
aud leaves live children and hla wife to
mourn his loss. Tho Reporter says, "as
citizen he was universally esteemed
aud his loss will be severely felt"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Mahone's Platform.
tFrom letter from Malone 10 Major Campbell
Wallace published In AtlsntS Constitution

From letter from Malone 10 aaior Campbell
Wallace published In Ausnta Constitution
81 shall adopt two lamps to light me
along the road, and l trust they may
keep me tolerably close to the right way
One is to endeavor to do that which will
rebound to the best interests of our
common country, without stopping to
inquire of the paternity of measures or
how the status of political party may
be advanced or preiudced. The other
is to grapple with facts as they exist, not
as we would wish them to be, to cease a
vain race after distractions, theories,
impracticabe or exploded, to catch at
bubbles while the air is filled with sub
stantial blessings. In remembering that
| am an Americana citizen of the Unit
ed States shall not forget that am a
Virginian."
We clip the above selected item from
the DISPATCH of yesterday, and as a bit
of sound doctrine and safe policy we
consider it refreshing. Even our friend
of the DISPATCH permits it to pass with
out blow. 1t is time for Southern
Statesman tc assume an attitude that has
an air more Of dispassionate reason and
independence than the strictly partisan
policy of the past. We defy General
Malone to do Virginia or Democracy
any evil while he adheres to the line
above chalked out. AS he has exhibited
the wisdom to mark out so sound a poll
cy we shall cheerfully trust to his sagac-
ity and good sense to keep it in practical
operation. Drive on william. You are
right now and we trust you to remain SO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Another r. r.

A charter for n N. G. Il. r., from
Bristol to Ellzabolltun, was secured last
week, under the name Of the Bristol
and North Carolina Il. II. The lncorpo-
rators are Mcssrt. Joseph Il. Anderson,
A. u. Reynolds, j. +. Hicks, C.. y.
Finch and j. II. Winston. This Is u
very important step aud will be followed
at an carly day by the complete and ac-
curntc location Of the line. If Bristol
will do lts duty In this matter we think
this will be found to be quite n business
move,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Sale of Valuable Land.

DURSUANT to decree in the case of
Il Joel b. Henslcy VS.. John Q, Summers,
at the October term 1880, of the Circuit
Court Of Washington county, the under-
signed Commissioner. will sell on the first
day of January county court 1881, in front
of the Court House door for said county,
all the right, title, claim and interest Jn0.
c, Summers has IN and to the following de-
soribed tract of land, viz: 500 acres of
land knownas the Gray place, situated in
said county, on the State rond leading from
Abingdon to Bristol. Said sale will be on
the following terms 0ne-third cash in
hand, and also enough to pay costs of suit
the balance on credit of 6 and II months
time, for which bond will be required with
good security, bearing interest from date.
j. II. WOOD,
dec Il, SO ids Commissioner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Christmas Presents In endless variety,
at BUNTING & DICKEYS.

TIE people of New York have taken
John Kelly by the collar and kicked him
out. If this summary procedure should
split the Democracy of that city, it will be
no more than the keeping of him in Of
flee has done And they have done
wisely to settle with him on the spot, or
at least to commence the settlement with
the toe of the popular boot.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Mice lot Of CelIuIOId Sets at BUNTING
A. DICKEY'S,

4 friend who reads the Nora, asks ua
who II "Br,hrr DrlnkariW DHnkard
4. the saddle horrc IN tlc team Of the
Richmond D'fpotoh. n duadrngulAr pm
per that Is sone times rglt. ofci acute
aud never ohlusc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Notice /!

by virtue Of authority vested in me
- by a deed of trust, bearing date
the 18th of April 1878, executed by
w. b. Snapp and Mary Snapp, his
wife, and of record at Abingdon, to
secure certain debts mentioned there
In. | will offer at public sale FOR
CASH, on tho premises, on Saturday
the 18th day Of January. 1881, the
house and lot mentioned and describ.
ed in said deed, being the property
now occupied 10y said Snapp, situated
In the town Of Goodson, Washington
county, Va, fronting Main Street
and near the little bridge, and in the
West End, adjoining the property of
John Burns, and others, and contain
ing one'half acre, more or less. The
building is a one story frame, with
two rooms, Not completed. Title
good. JAMES G, CONWAY.
dec. Z. 'SO-tds. Trustee
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
Agents Wanted.

We wan limited nun Der Of active, en-.
ergolic cnnyassefa 10 engage IN pleasant
mil profitable business, Good men will
find this rare chance
TO M KE MON B-Y
Such will please answer this advertise.
tpeni hy letter. enclosing stamp Tor reply,
stating Whist business they have been on
psptd in. None but those who mean busi-
ncas ne4 eppy Address
tlNLEY, HARVEY & co.
Gee. "A $50 So AtiiNrl uh
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

A we predicted The poll tax
amendment IL coming tomc i' tous' IN
the heal or ,holc wlpW .l.il
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
RIO ANo IKE COLLEGE
SALEM, VIRGINIA.
Twenty-Elghth Session Begins Sept. 9Th.

CLASSICAL, Scientific, Elective,
" and Preparatory Courses. Library
10000 volumes, Climate unsurpassed
(iown 100 feet above sen level.
Churches Of Eve denominations. En-
tire expenses for 10 months, from si0O
TO 1920 lucludlnE college fees, board,
fuel, lighta aud washing Rtndenta
from sixteen Htnles and 'refril0fi Il.
Catalogues fhFB, Address sFcRErA
RY or FACrBlta iuiy q 80 ON
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

Mcneil has The finest stock Of Furni.
ture ever brought to Bristol If you
don't believe II, go and see, dee II, It
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14

An elegant assortment of Toilet ssts at
BUNTING & DlCKEY'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-12-14
MENDE LSS0HU PIANO co.
viii make for the next 60 days only, Grand Offer Of
PIANOS AYD OR EAMG.
$3.50 gquaro Grand Piano Cor only SaS

heavy g ron ACTON,
4 to lr
hlB
with huC Plano Cover stool and Book, only B9ikRO
oAm
ns Plane no inst
nj L0U RlO5 60 $40 with Stool All strictly
III MIN hnl cold Factory
III VlI\ OF the finest dpye ut the Centennial Exhibition uuani
muuely recommended lGutsr
our New Ren Scale the greatest mpr ysnc IN the hist of "
making The UTRhtB the finest Positively make
g9g Pianos Che richest tone mud greatest durability They o'e recommended the
highest authorities dissatisfied
purchaser AL Pianos md Organs sent on 70 days I trial freight free gnsafc
fail write ua before buying Positively beat
Every Piano fully warranted for
Ann Mn our Pat Grand Jubilee oEan Tho aae. ard ssset toned
IIRI Ihiriecn
IN
IIIIIIl MI
IN gan d 0mswen KneosoP Height hi Length I" hi wm
carved
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SHEAV MS9ls III
WENpEIssHoN PIANO co., 70 Box 2ooe, New York City,
n,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
A Remarkable Family.

The Philadelphia Times prints re-
markable story from Honesdale Lewis
Rockwell, aged 102 years, lives in q
rickety old house in Pike county, Pa.
He is the eldest of a family remarkable
for the longevity of its members. OF
the Rockwell family there are eight
brothers and sisters yet living. They
are Lewis Rockwell, aged 1O2; Abram
Rockwell, aged 95; Mrs. Anne Well, SO:
Miss Sallie Rockwell, 70; Eliza Rock,
we'll, II; Mrs. Phoebe Gainsford, rs;
Mrs Katherine Brown, 70, and Mrs.
Lucinda Valentine, 70. The aggregate
age of this family is 643 years, OF an
average of over eighty years each. In
spite of the fact that he has many
wealthy relations, old Lewis Rockwell
has been thrown upon the town, and is
now nearly the only "town charge" in
the county. Lewis Cornelius, who died
some years ago, was connection of the
Rockwell family. He was at one time
the largest man in America, being con
siderably larger than thes celebrated
Daniel Lambert, Barnum's giant. Mr.
Cornelius's dimensions are entered upon
the record-books in the Prothonotarvs
office at Milford, Pike county, as fol-
lows
"Lewis Cornelius-Born 1894.
Height, feet.
Circumference below waist, feet 2
inches.
Circumference above waist, feet
p inches.
circumference of arm above elbow
feet inches.
Circumference of arm below elbow,
l foot inches
circumference of wrist, l foot 8
inches.
circumference of thigh, 4 feet
inches
Circumference1of calf cf leg, Q feet
7 inches.
Circumference of ankle, 1 foot 7
inches.
Circumference of ankle, l foot 7
inches.
Weight, without any clothing what,
ever, 6453 pounds"
This is the only authentic record OF
Mr.. Cornelius's size extant. As he had
been sick some time, he lost over fifty
pounds of his weight. He was not
weighed until after his death, and when
in full health would have tipped the
scales at 700 pounds. His wife was a
very slight woman, and weighed Just
100 pounds. They had three sons,
whose weight was S15 pounds, an aver.
age of 272 pounds each. The only sur.
viving son, John Cornelius, now weighs
800 pounds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
Vegetine.
Kidney Complaints
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

The symptoms OF an acute attack OF Inflammation
Of the kidneys are as follows; Fever, pain in the
small Of the back. and thence shooting downward ,
numb ess Of the thigh, vomiting, usually at first
deep red color Of the urine, which becomes pale aud
coorleSs the disease Increases and is discharged
very often with pain and difficulty; costiveness
aud some gree of colic In chronic diseases Of
the kidneys the symptoms pain in the back aud
limbs dryness Of the skin, frequent urnation (es-
pecially at night general dfopsy, headache dizzi-
ness OF sight indigestion, aud palpita,ion Of the
heart, gradual loss Of strength paleness and pun
ness of the face, cough, and ehortness Of breath
In diseases of the kidneys the VRaErlNR gives
Immediate relief. 1t has never failed 20 cure when
1t is taken regularly and directions followed. In
many it may take several bottles, especially
cases OF long standing. It acts directly upon the
secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing
all obstructions and impurities A great many can
testify TO cases Of long standing having been per-
fectly cured by the VEGETINR, even after trying
many of the known remedies which are said to be
expressly for this disease.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-12-15
FOR THE FAIR SEX.



These ornaments are very pretty and
dainty when made of the light shades of
silk, such as heliotrope, pale pink or
blue, of which an eighth of yard will
be required, and q spool of fine sewing
silk to match in color; also three small
wooden molds, two oval and one long
and narrow, squae at the ends. These
can be turned, or, If that is not con-
venient, small button molds can be
used for the earrings, although the
shape is not as pretty, and the pin can
easily be cut from soft wood. A thin
layer Of cotton is then placed over the
wood, but must not turn under the edge.
The silk is cut half an inch larger all
round than the mold, and drawn
smoothly and as tight as possible over
it. This must be caught across the
back with sewing silk, as it is stronger
and less clumsy than cotton or thread.
Sew as firmly as possible on the backs
of the oval molds the gold loops that
are to pass through the ears. These
can be purchased from jeweler at a
small cost. A small piece of cardboard
is then cut the shape but o trifle smaller
than the mold, covered smoothly with
silk, and very neatly overhanded on the
back; each one is finished on the back
in the same way. The pin must be at
tached to the square one bv a ieweler.
They are now ready for the painting,
which must be done as we'll as possible,
for it is in this that their beauty con
sists. The design should be of fine,
delicate flowers, and nearly cover the
mold. A very pretty set for mourning
can be covered with black silk and
painted in white only, the design being
of white jessamine and bleached ferns.
They are not difficult to make, but the
most exquisite neatness is necessary in
order to produce a satisfactory result
Ladies Floral Cabinet.