davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16
SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES

SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES.
The private property of theTrustees lsresuonsYss
Co the dcpOsitors. The officers are prohibited fro1
borrowing any oft moneys. Minors and mario
women protected by speciallaw.
OFFICERS IS. W WHEELocK, President: jon
Coon, Vice President; c. F. HEHENwAY Casht:
fRusTEEs:-S ". Wheelock, Porter Sknner
v Lobdell. Nelson Chester. Il W. Candee CT
Grantz. a. S. Wright, c. F. Hemnway. J0sI
Good. j. NJ. Christy &. H. Stoddard.
~ The only chartered Savings Bank II Roo
Island County. aug2dWY
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26

Chattanooga Times: Cherries are
ripe on trees in the city......The Nash
vile train carried out nine heavily
laden coaches Monddy..,...Pe Peaches are
well advanced in the county and few
days of warm weather would soon ripen
them. The Read House received a
new register yesterday similar to the
old one. The old register was in use
nine months, and during that time
q, 631 persons registered. IA promo
nent fruit raiser remarked to us yester-
day that the crop of strawberries is not
more than two-thirds picked. Heavy
shipments will soon cease and the local
market will be almost glutted. Prices
will doubtless range even below five
cents per quart.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
Not Standing Room.

One of our most prominent citizens
who failed to get even standing room
in the Chapel Wednesday evening at
the commencement exercises at G. F.
College remarked that "Prof. Finney
would have to make his entertainments
less interesting or enlarge his chapel"
The chapel is a large room, but not
sufficient to accommodate all in attend
anoe Wednesday evening. Probably
more than 100 persons went home not
being able to get even standing room.
When we take into consideration that
ten cents per capita was collected at the
door from persons not patrons, we may
infer that the exercises were interest
ing, So they were both Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, and were listened
to with marked attention and perfect
order throughout the exercises both
evenings.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
MARRIED.,

Atthe residence Of the brides mother,
in this place, Wednesday morning,
May 23d, by Rev, R. j. Craig, Mr.,
John Harvey, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
to Miss Flora White.
The ceremony was performed at 5
o'clock, and the bridal party took the
train for Nashville, from whence they
will 90 to the home of the groom.
Miss Flora will be missed by large
circle of friends, who all join in wish
ing her the fullest measure of happi-
ness in her new home and surround
ings.
KEITH-SATTERFIELD. Thursday,
May 10th, 1858, at the residence of the
brides father at Hunts Station, Tenn,
Mr.. Jones Keith to Miss Mollie Satter.
field. Miss Mollie is a most excellent
and accomplished young lady, having
received her education at the C. F.
College at this place, and has many
friends here. We wish the twain Sc
recently made one, long, prosperous
and happy journey through life.
CooK-ToDD-On Tuesday, 22C
inst, at the residence of the bride, neal
Woodbury., Mr.. Steven Cook was mar
ried to Mrs. Sallie Todd.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
C. f. College Commencement,

The all absorbing event of interest in
our little Mountain City for the week
just closing has been the commence
ment exercises at G. F. College, which
were held on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. On Tuesday night the ex-
ercises consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music, Rotations, etc. We'd
nesday night the exercises were of a
similar character, together with the
comforting of degrees upon the gradu-
ating class, and closing with the beau
tiful operetta of the "The Twin SIS
ters."
To say that these exercises were in
teresting would not fully express the
apr eciation exhibited by every one
in attendance. The degree of excel
lence and thoroughness shown in music
and elocution was superior to any pre-
vious exercises ever held in the Col
lege. Every piece presented on both
nights had its distinctive feature of
merit; there was not an inferior per-
Torrance in the whole program, and
where all was SO we'll up to the full
standard of merit it is unnecessary to
particularize. The entertainments re.
Elected the highest credit upon teachers
and pupils, and exemplifed TO full
and exhaustive degree the thorough
course of instruction which character
ICES this institution in all its depart
ments.
The young ladies receiving degrees
we're: Miss Matte A. West, Lewis
burg, Tenn, Mistress of English Lit
erature; Miss Lillian Faulkner, Nc
Minnville, Tenn, Mistress of Arts.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
Wagon Factory.

On last Monday the wagon factory
company organized by electing the
following directors, viz: G. w. Mead,
President; T. F. Burroughs, Vice
President S. j. Walling, Jr., Secre-
tary and Treasurer; W. G. Womack,
j. C. Biles.
The directors will proceed at once
to the selection of site and the erec-
ton of suitable shops.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
Sweet potato plants ready and fc

Sweet potato plants ready and for
sale by. j. B. REroHEY.
We have now before us copy of the
Southern Broadaxe. To say that this
is live paper, full of happy hints,
sharp points, terse logic, useful informa-
ton and unanswerabe arguments, is to
state the case tamely. 1t abounds in
just such good things as to make it a
valuable family newspaper. But the
wide plank in it is temperance. On
this it rings the changes most Justify,
and with a master hand. There is no
risk in saying that it is the largest,
strongest, sharpest, and best prohibition
paper in the South, and the only one
illustrated. 1t is published weekly at
$500 year. Every one at all inter
ested should, by all means, send for sam
pie copy. Address, The Broadaxe,
Nashville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
The Recent Cold Snap.

We understand the frost on Cumber-
land mountain at Altamont and other
places was very severe, so much so that
Irish potatoes, beans and other tender
vegetables were killed to the ground.
We have not heard whether it killed
the remaining fruit in those localities or
not. Much of it had already been
killed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
Plain Facts for the People.

Housekeepers, consumers, and all
Others in need of Groceries, will find a
new and fresh stock on hand at the
store of d. o. jenkins. A new stock
of Sugars and Cofees, together with a
full lineof fresh groceries just received.
Call and see his stock and get prices,
in the tin and stove house on East
Main street.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
>. =. Picnic.

The Sunday.school of the A. NJ. E.
Church will celebrate their twelfth
Missionary Anniversary on Saturday
May Doth, 1888, with picnic in the
Doty grove, and also festival at night
at Union Chapel. Proceeds to go for
missionary cause. The Sunday-school
of the A. NJ. E. and Baptist churches
are cordially invited to participate.
T. H. MABRY, Supt.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. z.

The farm of D. S. Weaver, 7 miles from
McMinnville, on Short Mountain road 17S
acres, 100 OF which is cleared and under
good fence orchard of fine fruit; 2 story
log dwelling house, large barn, stables, out
houses, etc.; fine freestonO spring. Price
S4 an acre.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
want 10 Buy Corn.

Mead e. Ritchey will pay 40 cents
per bushel for good sound dry corn,
delivered at their store in McMinn-
vile.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. A..

A farm of 07Iz acres, . miles west of No.
Minnville, on the Nashville road; frame
dwelling house of six rooms, kitchen, barn,
and two log tenement houses; about 20 acres
cleared all under good fence, good orchard,
stone water Piice and terms on application.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. 8.

The fam of John f. Weaver. located ia
the 18th district, miles from McMinnville,
on Short Mountain road, containing 1913
acres, good dwelling of three rooms, smoke
house. two stables, CRIB, well and two springs;
80 acres cleared, balance timbered. Price
$500, cash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26

500 buckets of New York Enamel
Paint just received and for sale by ].
b. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26

GEO. f. PuRvIs & Co, Advertising Ag'ts;
No. A Noel Block, Nashville, are authorized
to contract for advertising for this paper
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. g..

The Beech farm ~ miles from McMinn.
vile, $50 acres, 800 acres cleared story
brick residence, all necessary outhouses,
barns, tenement houses, etc. This sale wiz
include all horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm
implements, provisions, household goods,
wheat, corn, bacon, growing crops, etc.
This is one Of the finest stock farms in the
county. Price $4,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. /.

The Morford farm, eight miles west of
McAlinnville, on the Woodbury. road, 900
acres, 400 acres cleared, balance well tim.
bered, splendid large dwelling house and
all necessary out-houses barn, etc., well
watered, and one of the best sheep farms in
the country. For sale or exchange for city
property. Price and terms on application,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-26
No. 9.

A farm of 175 acres, 70 miles from No
Minnville on the Petty Gap road, good corn
and wheat land, finely watered and timber.
ed, good frame house; desirable farm,
Price and terms on application.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

In our local columns will be found i
card from MI. {. w. Gardner thanking
the people for kindness shown him,
and Mr.. A.. NJ Esler for the valuable
assistance he so kindly rendered him
in introducing and securing an audi
ence with the officials who had the
authority to act in the matter. As we
mentioned on the departure of these
gentlemen, Mr.. Esler was in a position
to greatly facilitate matters, and we
expressed confidence that he would
so do. What has been done all are
aware of, and the part Mr.. Esler took
in securing the desired result will not
be overlooked.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06
ssNroN 10 me ERoNr.

The citizens Of Benton have. az last.
awakened 20 the necessity ci taking
some ACTON IN securing a railroad tor
ulat city. a meeting was held August
eSth, Tor the purpose 0f selecting 4
committee OF us prominent men %
Interview President Willard wnile in
Heiena. I'd sse what announcement
me NOrnern PaCihc Company could
give L. 5 mgn time Benton WIS
ar0uSSu n TINS matter - her SISTER
che are getting q great commercial
luyzutagz m cheaper freight rates lnd
-apn transportation. rir lme 5 tas,
1ppruGCn-E a. las not tirzadv
lrrfve1, xnrn Benrun -1nnot ieBend
IN nr Tysr sven q -nr summer ea
Sn. ,ur upp1ss We lei.rye Il ;
0mY aquGU1n N inns vnuu Beutun
sdl lvc1me me calz commercial
CITY % Montana. Jgt ar uil U De
Sco 4 t Qepznds IN pull teams
Anu une Ig nuddv Her chanczs
on 0ecgming . aiirUai cs1rrr Ire
go0a AMI We prediCr uhar in 4 lew
years ae Wl u0r only have 4 branch
NJ ne N0rulen Pacihc 5ur = conuec
non ai0 Nltn the Canadian Pac,hc
Now -har the nam line NJ the
Northern PacfhC IS compieErd thr
company vii give the locating Of
oSanGh routes norz attention. rle
moss seasabie nouts % Benton run
the nam inc = undOaDte,fly bv the
way "a lancuoR City. and We under
sand hafcoa has bSen discovered
between TINS P0ine and Junction that
Se9aa m 4aannty anu qualify 10 uhar
o. Bal mountain anuy miles tins
sue q Billings 10 Nmca point a
a survey aS areadY besa made b.
the company ms feasibility Of the
Junction CtY route and the zreat
nanesa Neaiih ofuhiS section makss
le highly Prub4bis uhaf Maiden ~fl
SaaSe ~iih Benton uhe adssasagss Of a
raalrosd a. an safiy dar
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

TIBET the same day, and arrive at the
post the same time as at present.
The only obstacle seems to be the
Overland postofice. In a week the
delivery Of mail at this office will prob
ably average a dozen letters and twice
that number Of papers, The continu-
alton Of this office will be nm accom-
mediation to a few, but nearly or quite
all getting their mail there are obliged
TO visit either Maiden or MaginniS two
or three times a week, and would will
ingly have their mail sent to and from
either OF these offices did they appre
oiate the disadvantage TO over 500
people OF the present situation We
arc confident that the office does not
pay the postmaster a sufficient sum to
warrant any desire ON his part to retain
it. and when the circumstances are
understood b, the authorities, change
Is bound 70 be the result
The necessity OF the establishment
OF a mail route between AndeJ>onyille
and Fine Tree Coulee, is acknowl
edged by all The advantages gained
are by no means entireb IN the inter
rSt OF this SECTION OF the territory
\ vast amount OF business is done
between heye and Benton. principally
through the mails, and If the present
loss OF neark (pur DAYS by the circuit
Gus route by which such business is
nov OF Necessity conducted could be
overcome, this sknne would be Suti-
cient reason tor. me creation OF a new
hne Benton and Helena business
meA and those az intermediate points
would be eQusuy benefited by the
establishment OF thS route, and il
would furnish mail to over three hun
died People thas now 20 from ten to
miles 20 eachapoS,ot6ce. reS.d-
ing between hcre and Benton. and
would prove a great factor in assisting
- settle up one OF the 6nes, portions
" the TERRITORY At present an mail
sent tom here to Benton. or
any poSns tom Pine rree Coulee
has 10 be carried over hisy miles
o0t Of is course 70 meet the Benton
route. whereas from here the route
woydd be direct
Nhen these peuuonS reach YOU see
that your signature IS placed on both.
when presented 70 the assistant
postmaster general he viii have no
cause to doubJt the necessity ofthe essab-
lShment Q. this hne. and be convinced
9f the act thas A large number OF
are To be benefited by It's
cteauon
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

PErtTtCN-lc establish mall service
9etseen AndetSonVhe Meagher
couAy, Montana aud Pine lice.
S0ueS Choseaa county, Montana,
connecting al AadvJsonulle With
route No So,I7R and ~inJeySecung
ae Pine Tee Coulee route No
kncsR As ae Benton and Billings
route
We hS undersigned Peuboner>, be-
hesng Thai the establishments ci a
mai route u0m AnderSonsile Nea
SheS counc, Monuana 10 Pune Tree
CQaieS Chaleau c0anc, Montana, IS
u Seat necvsSU dlat L vii be a d.
Rect oenSat ~ nearly 0f quite Looo
PS0p,e ano ave ,odf DAYS ans Ia
mai mates reaching all p0nlS norm
AMI northwest mat q ; the nus teas
Die anu Only direct route -ufing
down the distance ron the lruuussd
eastern efsninuS 70 ufe 2ngposS1 N-S-
sra lerminuS 0me hry miA the
present. available 1QgIe -inning Mtr
mics due NssS cnefe connecting WITH
the BsnS0n anu Billing tine slvr- al
mai matter has % lv transferred. AMI.
osiQfe 1eacling rs destination. 5 car
us0 eastward 10 q pVint p1naie E.tn
me pace rom Nners ssnl; liat { wi
PAS -nrougn q -mcSlY -Suied -gunuv
and, beyond . douoG Nil De xii sap
Jo1unB tToin neSarE Ana Fz luiirye
mai snen the r7e~Snt nConvzmenC$
and decays caused b. the nuirecnvS
"a ne present roIte ; understood ~
Sec0nQ ASSISTANT P0SnaSer Genera
maj ae mil aks the necssSSr SepS 10.
estapiisa THIS desred route And v0ur
petitioners Sn ever pray
ne change of noarr asked .or IN
the above Feuuon IS University az
kn0Sie0ged 10 be NOT oniy deSm6se
but neessaFy rAe iact thar up ID
the present nme no afternoon has buen
pad 70 masng Connection AZ Fort
Aaginnfs By the Incoming mails rom
the soatn and sst-She a5tner a1nv-
ing and departing about one hour
ahead q the aueF-aee~Slafas the
ayhg over a mail nom the Nest andi
the aezt e0sea rom junction CITY
Arrives s~o dass later and mai from
hs west arriving az the POstO N Sanu.
az hes % remaiR these unni the ioi.
lp~anS raesday evening
n the route IS changed and We
have sssgy reason ~ beilsse 4 VII b
whea the dlsadsansages a tae present
NuanSsneasSaFe undeSlO0d, maii ron
~ $50 ~li rsaca di osaSe weA d
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06

IL change The IouJe N thc Martins
dale and n MaglaRlS mail bne, and
90 discontinue the Overland p O;
Ne, the undersigned hereby petition
that the PIvSeNt Toutc q the Martins
dale and h Mag,anlS mail SeNice.
Ne 3Nt4& be changed a. follows 70
wt That instead u running trom
kSedAkgt Ma Overland 70 MaginnS
that the route bS established VIA OF
ARdSgsoNWlc thence 70 M0lea and
n MagtnalS THAI ii ne1rNSaN IN
Wdey " make tbs change the CVcy-
land PcStothCe * Discontinued las
there no RecesSty n noy, m reahty.
any advantage gained ~ thoSe fof
whose henehs Il Mas cgeayrdL This
change NA m&ks SaNteg u TWO DAYS
(eD gpgy-<ghg hogysl m all man eoge,
M8 Rom the west 10 Po,nss On the
eaSseJR segmlnuS Believing that these
changes are alike hens6cal 10 the pco-
PIE and government until such JlnS As
these changes shall bc made YOUR ne
uacnSFS Wal eVrv pTaN.
The Mineral argus., 1883-09-06
MAIL ROUTE eaAeEs

The following petitions ATE nov being
pnn,cd 60 hS distributed tg Ngnatur,
O. Prcsen, u the mail service author
u,v>
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Whiffs from the West.
The Colored Boys i'm Blue.

AhC OOiOFeu OOyS IH bIuc.
FoRT SILL, 1. L., Oct. II.
20. 3D. 24th Infantry stay Of two Years
at Fort Sill, has been ordered to the head
Quarters Of the regiment at Fort Supply
Trust the boys may be we'll pleased at theil
new post.
We have had AM abundance of rain in
this section. and the streams are al
booming. No mail has reached US in the
past four days.
Chills and ifever. are prevalent. One
death here within the past month"; re-.
cruit of Co. IT.
Mr.. George Steele andsJ. Haygood have
returned from an extended Eastern trip
after visiting the Louisville Exposition.
Miss Bertie Shoowarter. one of Sill's
fair daughters. has departed for Berea
College, Berea, KY, to pursue her studies
Society circles will miss her greatly
The Monday'>morning Stage cleft with
three dischargeds soldiers. They were
overtaken BY robbers on the route between
this place and Henrietta, Texas, and re-
lieved of their money and valuables. No
particulars have yet been received.
PRIVATE G. NJ. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
PERSONAL

Miss Myra Kinds of Decatur is a
guest at the residence Of Marshal
Kinds.
Mr.. Powhat n McGill has been on
a visit to Montgomery.
Mr.. Willie Wingo. operator of Ca
lera, Ala, was in the city this week.
looking as handsome as ever.
Alr. Thomas Battle, prospe rou'
East Madison farme was down from
Butchers Ford Thursday.
Mr.. Salem Hampton returned tt
Tuscumbia Tuesday.
Judge Bruce is in Montgomery.
Mr.. Egbert Boman, Of Vernon, re-
turned home Tuesday.
J. r. Capers Esq, was mp from
Birmingham attending Court.
Special Deputy c. B. Harrison, Of
the Revenue Department has been
ordered to Michigan.
Mr. Amos Coin of Pratt Mines
has been in the city on Court bust
ness.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
A CARD.
Editor Gdzettes

Editor Gdzettes
Your petition on the Goth inst. asking
pardon as relative 10 an article Of mine on
the National Convention is kindly and re-
speotfully granted. The editor only used
the word journal where 1 carefrlly used the
word majesty. Besides. have in my pos
session and in the hand writing OF some OF
the prominent delegates. the 1st and 3rd
resolutions, a, they informed me they were
passed, and not as they were published.
Az it is said in the Scripturs, ION these
two commandments hang ala tha law and
the prophets, so upon those two resolu-
tions based all Of my. reflections. The
words 'your and majesty" intended to
mean the mass Of that district convention,
and not the journal nor its editor. 50
beg pardon for leaving itl So complicated as
to be understood as such:
Respectfully. with kin 5. aess and esteem
to yourself, W. H. CASTOR.
P. S.-Please state, that the rticle al
iudod to was handed i'll for pubiieation or
the following Thursday aster my return.
That the word ''deluding'! Was Intended &c
stand as noun, and not an adjective b5
adding the word device. IAN" intantion
to sell out was the Original meaning my
self. and not ''our." inclpdiLs others.
feel that expressed not pnly mine. but
tho views Of more than two-thirds ofsnur
people. I am asked by many to write upon
our present status, and should your honor
please to give US place in your esteemed
sheet, please do so without ally change OF
spelling. punctuation OF grammar OF any
kind, without nrst consulting US, or being
called upon to do So There shall be no
alteration or deviation from friendship on
my part, on account Of what you May say,
as to your and my differing in public opin-
ion. w. II. GAsToN.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Complete Stock of Groceries

For everything in the Grocery line
call at
j. r. KIESS' STORE,
Jefferson ST., North Of the McGet
Hotel. Provisions and goods fresf
and OF the best quality-sold at bot
tom prices. Fresh canned goods, ba
con,s shoulders, country produce
Flour, meat, etc. A large Lot of new
fancy and plain china ware. cups
and saucers, plates, knives and forks
just received and selling fast. KeeE
also as fine an assortment of candle
as can be found in the city. Remem
Der our Grocery stock is complete an(
OF the best quality, and you can ge
bargains by dealing with
tt j. X. KIESS.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
That Satin Dress

The beautiful Satin Dress at Lam
bert's dry goods store, that was to be
shot off in December, is to be shot of
in November, and the 18th day is to
be the lucky day for some one. Who
will get it, is problem which will be
solved on the 18th day OF Novemb er.
THAT BEAUTIFUL PHAE1ON
worth over $500 will be shot off about
the 18th of December, and not later
than the 26th.
Reader, do not let this pass you by
as you certainly have AS good chance
as any one.
HOW MUCH A CHANCE i?
You ask. Well, it costs you nothing
to get chance in this beautiful phae-
ton, (isn't that cheap enough? }. All
you have to do is to purchase So
worth Of goods and you are entitled
to chance, and if that is not cheap
enough, then what is
LAMBERTs GREAT OBJECT
in giving away this Phaeton is the
advertisement derived from it, and if
you want chance hurry up, as they
will not put up anything go expensive
again, and no one else either, iu this
country.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27

One thousand handsome presents
given away. Every ticket dia~s
handsome prize-no blanks. Nj. NJ.
Newman & Co.. the leading dry goods
house of the city will present to every
cash purchaser OF SIS worth of mer.
chandise all opportunity in the above
drawing. Among the prizes are. A
handsome Silk Dress, S75; elegant
Silk Circular, $50; 2 pairs fine Lace
Curtains, s25; l pair all-wocl Califer.
MIA Blankets, $50; l fine Jersey Cloak
$40; l Suit Clothing. $25; l fine Writ.
ing Desk, $40; l fine Toilet Set, $40; ]
fine Album. $40: Suit Boys Cloth
ing, $40, and $50 more presents to be
given away. III. III. NEWMAN Il Go.
10-74t
Huntsville gazette., 1883-10-27
Over Coats from $3.50 up.

Over ceats from So. up.
-Nobby Cashmere Suits for men
and boys.
Black and Colored Silk VeIyets
and Ribbons, Plushes, Fur Trimmings,
Fancy Pearl and Steel Dress Buckles.
The celebrated Harris Cassi-
meres, Ga suitings, in diagonal and
fancy patterns.
New design in Body Brussels,
rapistry, 8 ply, extra super, and all
wool Ingram Carpets, Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs, Oil Cloth all widths.
Jerseys, black and colered Cash
mere Shawls, Ottoman Silk Dolmans,
Fur-lined Silk Circulars, Plain and
Fur. trimmed Walking Jackets.
-All-wonI double width Black
Cashmeres 35c per yard, all shades in
double width Colored Cashmeres at
25c per yard. Jersey Cloth, Basket
Fannels at
"A. CAMPBELL s. son.
No IL Commercial Row ana Denepan
Block, Exchange Row.