davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Nor \ BAD IDEA,-A letter 10 OK
,ord TorcAlgbt from kittrell >ugrts =
that the Department 81 Agriculture send
competent men into every county, 10
give practical lessons in composing
We have long assisted that the only way
to stimulate immigration was 10 send
a man into every county 10 stay n the
county seat, at least week, lis ting the
tracts of land or other property, which
the farmers are willing 10 sell. tncd-
ucated people dread to write a letter, or
even nil up blanks; but they would ride
10 the court house and give in the
necessary information Then, the cap
italist aud the Home-Seeker could be
told where 10 90. TO buy lands instead
Of simply seeing lot Of stray speci-
mems, dusty or rusty with age. and OF
little practical value to practical man,
The letter above referred to say
II am sorry 10 say the farming inter-
est IN tins section Is getting IN a worse
condition every year. IAls ! owing 10
various causes, but mainly 10 poor labor,
mortgages and commercial fertilizers.
il our Agricultural Department could
spend A little OF the enormous amount of
money thcy are throwing away on fish
culture aud other things that only beue 7
nj the rich, in cndcavering to reach our
farmers in practical way how to ma
their own guano, how To use
kainit. Acid Phosphate, &c, they would /
accomplish a great deal more than they I
do. Nothing could save more money /
to our farmers than practical lectures III
every township on "how TO manipulate
thier own fertilizers Sc by some thor
oughly competent paI ty. Let the De-
partment now come forward and do
something that viii more directly benc-
fit the laboring class OF people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
For tae +. & VI. -Housshold-
The Tide of Time.

The DAYS mheeding come aud go,
Even so.
Nothing bars their steady flow,
JOY nor woe.
Stars undimmed crown each night
For sad to-morrows.
Orient skies are flushed with light.
Dark tho our sorrows.
Spring throbs through roseate veins
OF bud and leaf.
Norpalcs one glowing tint for all our rains
OF tears and grief.
And summers grasses lush,
And fresh red clover.
Dance in the wind, or needless blush
Our dead loves over.
Rich Autumn 5 crown of fire
Thro' forest flashes,
Nor fades where lie. on funeral pyre
a heart III ashes.
And winters SHOWS drift deep
In icy splendor,
Levelling the graves where sleep
Small children tender.
No pulse doth Nature keep
Attuned to ours,
Nor heeds she if We laugh or weep
Away life's hours.
Seed time and harvests come,
Wild roses blow,
No bird nor brook is dumb
For tears that flow.
Sunrise with dawn keeps trysts
In orient chamber.
And eve with night in mists
OF rose and amber.
And be we grave. or gay,
Or woes abide,
The nights still follow day
Iu tranquil tide.
REBECCA CAMERON.
Hillsboro, n. c., April, 1882.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Newbern Journal At Newport
Messr.. ]. B. Mann & Son IRE eng4 ged
in the culture OF peas, Irish potatoes
and asparagus. Thoy have two acre. III
asparagus Of suffi .ient age TO ship from
this spring. Asparagus Is pnt up in
punches Of 2! pounds of six inches in
length, which is now quoted at one dol
lar : bunch On Bogue Sound, .evcrai
hundred acres will be cultivated IN water
melons. BEGINNING at Capt L. L.
Ogiesby's, we put down y 900 or more
Tor him; 10, 900 for Mr. Thos. folsom
II, 900 for Mr.. Elijah Oglesby; 120, 900
for Mr.. e. +. James Mr. James will
also have several acres in corn, cucum-
bers, etc. At Crab Point, near More
head, is Mr. w. b. Coleburn's big farm.
/ He has nearly three hundred sash or hot
/ bed iD tomatoes alone, -, 900 cauli
4 flower sets, l20 coo head of cabbage
most of which were put out in Novem
Der and December, and he is stll sett-
ing. He has been shipping for several
weeks from lot of 30, 900 set in Sep
/ tember. On same farm and two adjoin
| ing ones, Messrs Coleburn aud A. +.
Oglesby wi. have 150 acres in water.
tmeloBs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
Jr NE T Vt. n Jls-fl-I.i.
A Shot at Folly as she Flies
Bang.

/ A little knowledge is dangerous
I thing" have seen that nasquotatiou
\ so often of late. arraigned. tired. and
apparently reluted before religious, po-
I ltical aud .c.entihv tribunals. | cannot
resist the temptation TO ask why 50
many OF tie most intelligent writers,
persist in charging Pope with having
/ beYueathed to posterity a sentiment So
/ illogical: | have not seen copy ol
his wor~s for years. and yet. (while by
no means familiar with his writings)
venture TO affirm that he never wrote
any such line. He did write
"a little learning i. dangerous thiny,
4 Drink deep, or taste not the PierIsn spring :
Now there is as great difference be-
tween knowledge and learning On tie
ord nary sense OF the word. learning. )
as there is between genius and common
sense; people can ike, and labor with
out genius, a. am prepared to prove.
! but without common sense. one had
better not ride TO the far lest one walk
home with the famous gross OF green
spectacles." Somebody said. ..men Of
much reading are greatly learned. but
may be little knowing No matter
who said ii. | am not responsible Tor
any learning whatever. Some one else
said, Learning ought to claim no merit,
but upon the application OF it, aud
Shakespeare said. (ah. now | am safe.
tor he said everything.) knowledge
the wing wherewith we fly to heaven. :
Bey ond all dispute the least particle
of knowledge elevates while "a little
learning is only ''putled up looks
with scorn upon the unlearned ; and
likes to ''amaze the gazing rustic-
roughed around.' In short it fosters
ignoble vanity, and self Importance
Great learning. IT'S said, inclines to hu-
mility. increases a thirst tor knowledge.
and the desire to apply it for universal
good. SO after all, Pope may have said
wise and true thing when he said IA
little learning is dangerous thing
drink deep or taste not the Pierian
spring; there shallow draughts intox-
cate the brain. and drinking largely
sobers us again. 1t is positive
wrong. and really does harm to makes
50 great man as Pope appear to have
condemned q little knowledge, and
| thereby encouraged great dead of IL
norauce, for no OF. cr reason that is per-
ceptible, but that OF setting HIM up witG
false sentiment in his mouth. for the
mere pleasure of knocking him down.
1t is disaImIng a dead man. and cutting
off his head with his own sword.
JUSTICIA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

am delighted that a member OF the
Household advocated feast of reason
even though reason should aim no hi h-
er than an hours recreation.
y ILL dear Dixie tell me where to tud
The Mrs. MAcGregor called for on ST
Valentines day? 1t should have been
the first Of April, dear, tor have search
ed IN vain for the original OF 80 fattering
picture sure il coul never have bee u
jn.cuird tor ROD r., outlaw
HELEN MACGKEGOR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
Taaies Department.
Original Contributions By Southern Lady
Writer'S.

p oach from the South, that our section has little
literary ent, and that Ladies rule ne1tler
can, care to- use the composing pen, We devote
/ page OF the +. 4 VI. to Original and selected
articles from ladies We cannot at pres LIT OF. er
compensation; but shall be pleased TO send pack
a,e of extra copies Of any issue TO any one wish
ing to present them to friends 1t Is best for each
contributor TO write her address slip OF paper
with the communication; but IL she be too tirnid
this he omitted the articles will be conhn-
ed to Literary, household, poetic, aud kindred,
topics, which viii lose OF their interest, even
though the editor should not know the author.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
Tokay Vineyard Wines

Either Dry or Sweet" ''kol.
or White" Several van. ties oi ca,l
Purity and KEEPING 9un ittes gudsa
teel Pronounced by such high auiLcr
ty as DR. Sayrp, n. Y, and Dr. Gai
ner Of the L. ; Army, as well a. OIL er'
the very best native wine. they eve
drank No refuse of the ForelFn wip,
press, or vile adulterations that have re-
er seen wine press. No catering 10 H..
European palate" so-callcd, 81 hIsi
figures. Also several thousand galloI
of pure wine vinegar. Send for lIic.
list, and cultivate health and sobrlety ~
well as home industries.
A. MCBTIE, w. j. GREEN
Supt. and Ship Fayetteville \ (.
ping Agent. Proprietor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
Are not to be won in that way.

At the election of trustees of The Uni-
vel sity, the following gentlemen were
elected: W J Hawkins. X z Battle. /
{ Cameron, Hayne Davis, Il + Grady
W \ Mebane, A II Merritt. T. b Vance.
G Ii Wiley, G W Broadtoot. John Il
Cameron. II r Bryan, James 5 Battle
James L Morehead, Il 5 Beall, I
kenan
Whose time will expire in 1891: W
l. Saunders. f III Busbee. X Craine
New additional trustees; ID l. Russell
r Strayhorn. w II Ii Burgwyn. W
W Lenoir, T NJ Holt. f r PAGE Ed.
win Moore. T Jarvis (in place of J L
Cameron. resirned)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
BED-RIDDEN AND CURED.

". +. HueStis, of EmpOria, Karsas,
says that his wife had been sick near'y
seven years, aud fcr the last four months
bed ridden Size has been treated by a
number OF physicians aud only grow
worse. Her attention was called to Dr.
Pierce Golden Medical Discovery
and "Favorite Prescription, which she
commenced using. In one week she
could sit up, and in three weeks could
walk about. By druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
.tc> Alidshipnal
Scufflctown. y. c., March Il, 'S3.
Eor the Z. < NJ. Housed /

Scr the L. < M.-Househol
Here | am, a new conner, but do not
think that | ever should have summons
ed courage enough to have asked ad-
mission into your pleasant Household,
but that my righteous indignation,
was aroused by The Wilson County
Young Man, Who Wants Wife" and
being woman. | am bound to speak.
So. Will you please be so kind Is to find
q little corner 10 me. and being small
i /! promise not to take up much room.
and the subiQined ''Woman's Answer
(thc author unknown to Inc atany rate)
IN reply to The y ilsOn County y Dung
Nan. and great many other young
uIen. who are N the same predicament.
| do think it is too bad. when we think;
that most OF the young men uf tue pres
ent day, do not seem to look for com
panion i'll a wife, but simply a drudge,
III other words "a laundress and COOK
Bot fearing that / am not keeping my
promise OF not Taking up much room, =
| will close. PETITE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
PHOTOGRAPHS!
HOME AGAIN E!
WatsOn's sNeW Gallery
OVER HETLER'S SHOE STORE, 81
FAYETTEVILLE ST.

To.'t forget the place. 1t With very great
pleasure that / aaDourc. 20 the Cttlz=nr # Raj
eigh and North Csrulint, that after Al af= nee -
several years in other t4tss wof KIM. TIE inter
esi q my profession ! have returned II Raleigh
and permanently ea4te1 = 81 tue bestr4uips
Photo. rapIlc O. lrr.e- III tie country having just
r. cetsed faI -st Vi instruments ade by j. II.
T)aluneyer, the ceiebr1'sI Of tic3su Of London,
whose instruments acknowledged to be the brs !
In the world. NJ l.git j. the best that be
cou-tru ted "a y e.. .Dcsted and ea-y Of access,
elegantly furnished vita every convenience AID
comfort. All ~ work IN my !in~ will be Zone
from the sI.a lest 20 i.e largest portraits. od pio
tu.es copied euia. g.a. ali and me
RA-ther y4u wi-h pictures or not
j. w. WATSON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
For the 4. Nj. Household
Young "Tar" Makes a Cap ar
the merry Maidens.'

/ have read, with great interest. your
letters ever suce the Household wa.
es.a bHshed, aud although | al afraid
you will think me presumption. for
breaking IN upon you - uEceiimo-
nlouslv desire to ask one question,
W: Il il not Of grave Importance thai
the greatest care should be taken - To
tie character Of re ding matter placed in
the hands Of our Young ladies': The
same question. / we'll know, applies To
to our young men. As a rule, the dime
novel Las a tendency 10 give the young
misconccpt ous o! the realities of lie.
and. instead Of giving the reader AN in
ight into human nature. has the effect
Of ''bliniipg" him. But must stop,
excuse me- ladies. if, in my ignorance,
have said anything wrong, for | am
A fourth conduct grade, young man,
y stay ia the yard, young man,
"A very refractory, unsatisfactory,
Used to be)
UNITED states Midslipman.
loms 10 command.
MID
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Young, middle aged. or old men, suf-
fering from nervous debility, or kindred
affections, should address, with two
stamps, for large treatise. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
BECKWITH'S
Anti-Dyspeptic Pills

have cured thousands of such sufferers, and wi
do il alain. No me cine was sustained by
such uldUubted tesl lmouy Try them.
Dr. X &. Bond, of Halifax y. G., says: 81 have
used Dr. Beckwith's Anti- by speI tic l1Is eIten-
-Iyely H. my practice for ten ycarF, and can recoi-
mend them with conf ,ncc To the attention of the
public. / am acquainted with the com position,
th-N contain mercury in any form, aud are m
rounded upon strictly scientific principles"
The above iz ouly a selection from many Of the
same character. What sufferer viii fail TO Try
il? Prepared by + Il. BECKwIrH, Phsrmsr:st,
petersburg, Va from the original recipe op )r
John BecENith. Sold by druggists generally
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

The scoundrels who. under the false
name of ..Washburnc 4 Co." a,lver isc
IT, (and place il with local Druggis ts)
have swindlcd nearly every Newspaper
ii North Carolina; and. - course. their
Medicine is Fraud. No Respectable
Druggist will hereafter offer it for sale
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

Max gelton's banks are bonnie,
Who're early ia the dew:
Where me and Annie Lanrie
Made up the promise true,
Ma le up the promise true;
Aud never forget will /;
And for bonnie Ana;c Laurie
I'll lay me down and die.
''She', backit like the peacock;
She's breastlt like the swan,
She's imp about the middle:
Her waist she weel MIGHT span,
Her waist ye weel micht span;
And she has rolling eye;
Aud for bonnie Annie Laurie
Ill lay me down and die.
The most touching story connected
with the song is that told by Bayard
Taylor's ''Crimean Iucident:'
They lay along the battery side,
Below the smoking cannon,
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
And from the banks of shannon
And there. in sight of redan and the
Malakoff, with tomorrow battle com
ing, some one called for song; and
'They sang of love, and not of fame,
Forgot was Britan's glory.
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang Annie Laurie
dear pirl, her name he dared not speak
But, as the song grew londer,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the st aims Of powder
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21

| notice in an article named The
Song OF Scotland, speaking of Annie
Laurie, the writer mentions that the
author is unk nown. | have in my scraJ
book piece called a Popular Song
History and Vicissituaes of an Old
Acquaintance, Annie Laurie, ] cut
ii from the Toronto GloLc several wears
ago, in which il was mentioned that tho
song of Annie Laurie was written Is
William Douglass, Of ENGLAND, in the
stewardy Of krkcudbright, hero Of The
,oag "N i.lie was VI anton Wag." An
ny Laurie was the eldest Of the three
daughters OF Sir Robert Laurie, OF
Maxwelton Her birth is thus recorded
by her father in the family register: A.
the pleasure Of the Almighty God, my
laughter, Anne Laurie, was bora on the
10th day Of December, 1852 years. about
SIX clock in the morning, and was baI
tized by air Geo Hunter of Glen.
.ajrn From the curious collection Of
manuscripts T by Mr. W. +. H. Aunr.
NC |, arm that irn'e was wooed bv Doug
Ass, ard hat lie refused IN He then
made a runaway match with a Miss Eiiz-
abcth Clark, Of Glcnhoir IN Galloway
In 100 Annie nal ci James Fergus
son, OF Eraiglarrock 1rd vas the moth
er OF A.>xander ferguson, the hero OF
i'urns's song, The Whi-t'c | rlink
that James Grant in Ii novel, llabc,
Frnf0n; ~, ,hc .Scottlsh Corri,,r gives
fp'l account Of he compost on Of An
ME Laurie. The early version OF the
cCpo = oS f.tt.uS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
HORNER SCHOOL.
OXFORD. NORTH CAROLINA.
The Fall Session OF 1882 Begins
the Fourth Monday IN July

j H. IloRNEg. j. &. HoRsER
j VI. lIoaSER
With such assistant in~f ructors as tho
exlgcnclcs OF the school uay require.
The chl,f work Of tla sol,o.i Is dome b, the Er-
uior Principal aud HE TOO The te~H I'm por-
taut work IL given to AEsistsut struntors who
setc ct.d with special reference ~ thaT peculiar
nuess for the dntee isned thsia ami the num-
Der Of student, = y lot bs iner.a-ol le,opd the
rsIactty Of the PrfCfrs.s 10 tafs pef@onAi charge
II al tnc sIAss"s IA soy ieaflBg hrsrsies taught.
and TO Euprrsi-r al ~" WDTt OF the School.
4 e School has bfsu anil its Ercssnt manage
ine"t for more than thirty years, aud in this
sense IL IL, believe, inc oihs.st school Ia TIE
-outh. 81
Al a., srAl OF the Cadets will leave Tor Uo- ~gs
there viii 10 ue.t session fer about xauty
new students.
For Catalogue apply To the Principals
=. h. A J. T.. UgHSEu
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
rows and rs near stumps as
the plow can so.

Without having any ono 10 canvas,
FOR il their were sold in 1850 in the
nntics of Ejgecombc, Wilson, Warren,
ayne, Halifax. Nash aud Pitt alone,
iO6 Ejgecombe Planters aud IN the same
counties IN 1881 there were sold SOS
Edgeconlbe Planters.
For saic by
l.. l.. POLK & CO,
Raleigh. n. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-21
TIL T.
Rdgecombe Cotton Planter
Patented In 1870.

VIII Plant Seed Without Preparation.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
COMMUNICATED.
THE BALTIMORE & POTOMAC X. IL.
Editors Of the Times :

Editors Of the Times:
The people of this section, it Is said, do
more quietly sit under grievances than would
be submitted 10 in any other portion OF the
State. Among other liberties taken with eur
auiescent submission TO wrong is that OF the
illegal charges tor passengers and freight over
the Baltimore and Potomac K. K. The charter
granted this road requires that when they re-
duce their rates on oae portion OF their road
they shall reduce them equally on the other.
Now then, passenger fare between ashIngton
CITY and Baltimore is at the rate OF three cents
a mile. From Bowie TO Baltimore il is there
fore seyenty-6ye cents yet between Bowie aa
the Popes Creek terminus We are required u
paw tour cents a mile any one will may Sc.
who will make the calculation from any station
intermediate TO Bowie Where the ubliquliy
of this grievance comes in, is In this road ;
continuing 10 take from the one, same pas
senger, say from Cox's Station 10 Baltimore, a
car fare of four cents II mile to Bowie, and hrss
CENTS on 10 Baltimore and the two Rates OF fare
dema nded and received on the one and same
ticket We heard the late Hon John Mitchell
say shortly before his death, that he intended to
t4ke steps TO put end TO this Illegal treat
men, of people While the Station agents OF
this road cannot sell the passenger tickets for
less ID IN the road requires them To ask, ye
the matter il in our own hands II We
will simply tender our fare To the Conductor,
At the rate OF three cents a milo, for any dIs-
lance between the Baltimore and Potomac
termini. As they are now violating their
charter we need haze little tear Of being put
I off their trains If we refuse to paw four cen,s
a mile GA The line between Bowie and Pope ;
/ Creek, as the whole Law is against the present
rates of this company, and they therefore know
better than risk a suit tor danagrs
How many thousands Of dollars % our peo-
Piles none, this road now holds or this viola
I ton Of their charter, aud which ;aey have bsea
quietly allowed TO take. would perhaps stlrtle
our section II we could get at the amount The
freight charges are equally as unJusily euoim-
Gus For instance: We saw box Of noH-break-
able freight from New York cts landed al a
Charles coanty Station of TINS Rail Road and
the bill I've feel confident ~e are giving 1t cor
r~ciiyl was forty cenis from New York 10
Baltimore, ant fEo dollars ard HiAs csafs frsr.
+ Bal,sacrs 20 re CAgrlrs egssfy N4f,oal Citizens
/ Of Southern Mars land ibiak u ih,se fates IN
comparison OF distance AID amounts TAtS
whcle matter should he actively cauvasscd at
+ our next County Conveaiisa. and ih's iytaHny
OF a monopoly made 10 subscrve the Iaierests
of the people b. an Interpretation Of jasiscr
that shall coasgii cqus1iy the Interests q both
Ajax.
2, S.-The ies.l passenger fsts tFom Cox >
Station 10 Baltimore is = g. tast.ai u = 30
now dcmaaded
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22

We learn that over forty boats, many OF
them from Washington, have already en-
tered for the regetta at Lancaster's wharf
on the 4th of July. This promises to be
big feature of the attractions there on
tina. day.
The Maryland Republican, the veteran
journal of Annapolis and one OF the Oldest
country papers in the State, came to us
last week in n new suit of type and much
improved in appearance. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the SHOWS of 10 winters
have passed over the head of the Repu6h-
can, it is as fresh and spry to-day as seven
year cd miss in new pinatore, We are
CAD to note this evidence of prosperity
on the part of our contemporary, and trust
that it may long continue.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22

Obacco.
To make tobacco after the "old system
is just throwing money, time and labor all
away, says the Maryland Farmer. The new
order of things has affected no crop like it has
tobacco 1t seems that its culture and value
ha. completely changed with the death of sla-
very We are glad to say that appearances
and reason bid us believe that good tobacco
this season will bring unusually high prices,
therefore we hope our planters who have such
will take care TO condition it handle it well be-
orespashug it upon the market. Nothing has
hurt the sale Of Maryland tobacco so much as
the hurried way and imperfect state in which
(often dire necessity completely our planters Of
lite years rushed into market their tobacco
crops. Wait until the sun of summer by its
no; breath gives to it that sweet nutty aroma
which so delight the buyer Of the leaf and
pleases so we'll the consumer of this renowned
weed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-06-22
Silks. Stlks. silks:

Pin Head Cheek ; ~ acips' ra'ur -ls-} ~
are selling at 50 Ccnts Parr So u lack B5u-
cads Grenadines, IS. actaai val4s - SEE
silks al 81, SiiAs al So. silks az o. NsG :
NeljtsGs, all pafe " ool. widest ios.bJr SiIth.
8. inches sde, ~! Black Siiks brass Gfos
Grain, 81. actual v.las : - CoIossd silks.
GATnet, Navy Blue. Green, Steel Gy4y and
Black, So Colorrd Cashnsssvs. pare col hiE-
ing, widest doahls SidJh, 20 Strau berry aud
Electric Blue, 3;l. Fancy silks aad Sumner
silks, 53e. actual value : Black Surah
Silks, extra aide. aai Black satin Hhaiamrs,
~ real value. 81 SO. Mas Vel Ings, hus
quality. ia Electric Blue aud Straw berry. 20.
Colofsd Cashmcrvs. widrsE double width. Purr
COL, IN Piak, Cream OK blood, Straw berry
and Electric Blue, 80. Our very hnesi gGaltly
heavy Gros Grain Black FsrnCh silks. reduced
from = 50 TO - So and oar hHe quality Black
French silks, heavy Gros Grain Sais hbssh,
reduced from 81. IS TO 81 25. Blsaehed Table
DAmAsk, ali pure Linen, slightly soiIet GO,
worth 81
50 90 TO II =. CARTER
III Aarkc, Space, Washington, d. {.