davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
SCHOOLS for B0us.
Graham Normal College.
THE n )KMAL DErA tTNt.'.
In this >ch oi here are tw ..I4 3

THE N )RMAL DErA tTMtH'.
In this oh oi here are twy ...T4 g.
ments.
which young men and women ar ua
pared to teach in the public -r.....
the Stat. Wh"n such complete t..s
course they r ceive the degrea of l... a
Tor Of the Elcmenta. The books r.."-
mended by the State Board of EI..t-
tion are used in this course.
THE PREPARATGK, utrAaI-
Me NT-In this, students take .u ttE
lish, Classical, Mathematical. or 'ar.-
mercial course and are prepared ."f
College or Business. A military Hr-
g~anization that is optional is attac#
For several years not lees than Il hu.-
dred students have been in attenda. q
each session. Board S9t to 8tOper mn~.' .
Tuition 81 50 to "a. 80 per month -u
the country, near the school, b"ara ~
lower. All expenses are a. low a. u 2
character Of the :, pooI vi admit.
Spring term OF uned Jan. lut. and
closes May 30. 1891.
Students charged from TIM o. en'@r
Ing. CorTespondeTo solicited. Al ll. g
Rev. w. s. Long, A. N. Prest.
Graham. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

The State of North Carolina.
Waher J. Ramsey-G Greeting.
The defendant above named-you are
hereby notified to appear at the cf6ce of
the Clerk Of the Superior Court for the
County of Wake, on the 10Th day of DC
tober, 1884 and answer the complaint, a
copy OF which will be deposited in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Superior Court
of said County, in the city Of Raleigh.
within ten days from the date of this
summons. and take notice that if you fail
to answer the said complaint withip the
time required by law. the Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed 10 the complaint The purposes of
this action is tbs partition Of the lands
devised by Ann feck 20 the heirs Of
Walter j. Ramsey.
Hereof fail not, and OF this summons
make due return.
Given u.jer ~ hand, this 2oAd day
of August, 1884.
CHAS. d. UPCHURCH.
Clerk Superior Court Wake County
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

....Raleigh Ne,os- Obserrer: Prof
Joseph A. Holmes, of the University of
North Carolina, at the request of Gov.
Jarvis and by consent Of the faculty of
the University. has been engaged for
some time in the swamps of Duplin.
Pender and Onslow. where the State
work is going on. collecting. preserving
and naming the plants of those regions.
We presume they will be exhibited at
the eNpositiOn.--Thursday the La
fayette cotton mills, at Company Shops.
were sold for cash. The purchaser was
Mr.. G. II. Reynolds, of Winston. and
the price paid SIP, 04O. The mills have
l,24s spindies.--Several mills in
Alamance have shut down. The Saxa-
pahaw mills and the E. NJ. Holt plaid
mills at Company Shops have closed.
The Granite will shut down in a few
days, Just as soon as the present supply
of cotton gives out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

MORE SCANDAL!-Warren Fisher
James. Mulligan, the men who exposed
Blaine in the Little Rock Railroad cor
ruption matter, have issued an address
TO the American People" con-
tanning five other letters from Blaine
which have neye before been published.
The S'm says if the public mind were
not already weary of the matter, this
ne exposure would strike "a stunning
blow" at Blaine. The other New York
paper consider it a damaging exposure
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
Railroad Items.

The election at Louisburg last week
resulted 545 to D land l15 not voting) in
favor of the subscription in aid of the
Road to Franklinton. That means that
the road Is to come. Glad of it
Mcdowell county voted on the 10th
on a proposition to make a county sub
scription in aid of a railroad from Ruth
erfordton to Marion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
They Never Look Ahead.

The cotton fields are beginning to draw
largely upon the colored cooking capacity
of this city, much to the Inconvenience
of our citizens and it does DO good to
kick. -Goldsboro Messenger.
Yes, the old saying "A niger will be
a ~nigger' is SO true that a man Of sense
soon learns 10 take a philosophic view of
the race, and treat them accordingly.
Not one negro in a thousand knows the
meaning of the word gratitude. You
may treat a negro with all possible kind
ness, yet he will do less work, and betray
you as quickly, as if you had given him
kicks and curses at every step. An In
stance such as you mention occurred this
week. Our Office boy, Jim billiard, a
negro preacher so-called, to whom we
had shown a great deal of kindness, pay
ing him high wages for little work, and
repeatedly submitting to great annoy
ances to allow him to attend his church
duties, got a weeks pay in advance, and
then suddenly, early Monday morning,
brought a tale Of important engage
ment, which of course meant an offer
of a dollar a day for a few weeks in some
body's cotton patch. This winter he,
aud the like of him, will be around the
streets with a Subscription paper
begging for the poor. meaning them.
selves.
1t is high time the whites should learn
that if niger is to act as a voter. and a
Legislator, aud claim the rights of citi-
Zenship he must cease to act the ape.
There are colo:ed people who live decent
ly and act honorably. We could name
five or ten of both sexes, within our own
knowledge. But they are as one in ten
thousand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

In North Carolina We have lost many
good people. AT Rockingham. Mr.. Eu-
gene LeGrand, a young man of promise.
was stricken down in his 22th year. AT
Warrenton Maj Il. ID. Williams was
taken in his 5lst year. He was a man
OF excellent character. and well known
family. Speaking OF him the Warren
ton Gazette says: He was said to be
the second-best quartermaster of bril-
gade IN Lees army. Since the war he
embarked IN various enterprises, and
was for years chairman of the board of
commissioners. He was a Justice of
peace and one of the most competent
we ever knew, and perhaps heard and
disposed OF as many causes as u one
IN the State. He was a man of excel
lent sense n information and remark
able equanlmity of temper. He perhaps
had as many we'll wi>hers and as few
enemies as any mar who ever died in
our community. He was aman of gen.
erous impulses and many noble traits of
character. He was rarely, if ever, heard
to speak unkindly of n one. If he
could say nothing good he sealed his
lips. He had a host Of old army COM
rades and friends who will Learn of his
death with sincere regret.-There is
general regret among a very wide ac-
Quaintance for the death of that good
and wise man, James Harvey Wilson.
of Charlotte, in the 14th year of his age.
He was eminent at the bar. and esteem
ed as a Presbyterian elder, for more
than forty years. His family was large;
having six children by Miss Patton, of
Asheviiie, and two by Miss Phiser. of
Cabarrus. His youngest daughter re-
sides in Raleigh. the wife of Mr. Chas.
f. Johnson. The Charlotte bar unani.
mously paid honors TO the of
the deceased last week.-With much
regret we learn of the death Of DR.. b.
F. Mebane in the cd year of his age.
He represented Alamance county for a
number of terms, and was held in high
esteem among a wide acquaintance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

Cotton futures sold in New York
on Saturday at the following quota tons:
September dc; October C. 3O(d TO-
Bic; November l0.2d(Gl0.27c; Decem.
Der lO.31(d l0.32c; January l0.4I(6 TO-
42c; February l0.54(GlQ SIC; March
10. 66(GlO.67c; April l0.78(d 10. 79c; May
1880 l0.90c; June II .00(all. O2c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

DIED.-Death has been uncommonly
active the past two weeks. Iu the
Northern cities the daily increase was
SO to 100 deaths chiefly among the
poor, who were cooped in crowded build
ings until even fresh air was not to be
had al any price. In Italy the scourge
of Cholera has been dreadful. AS many
as $50 deaths per day occurred all last
week. The King and the Archbishop
went about the city, bringing relief to
whomsoever they could, but the King
of Terrors struck down the gay courtiers
in their train, as well As the beggars on
the sidewalk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

WEDDINCs.-In Durham Mr.. Will.
Hinton and Miss Pace of Wake county.
-In Henderson county. at the resi-
dence of Col. =. G.. Mcdowell, Mr.. P. G..
Moore, of Caldwell, and Miss Myra Nc
Dowell. Sept. 9th.-In Hickory, YES
terday, MIR. John NJ. Wyatt of Raleigh.
and Miss Lena Latta. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

Try Ayer'sPills. and be cured. Mis-
cry is a mild word to describe the mis-
chief to body and mind caused by habit
ual constipation. The regular use of
Ayers Cathartic Pills in mild doses. will
restore the torpid viseera to healthy ac-
tion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
Lowest Rates For 1884,

BSs-Business men are invited to ex-
anime the subjolned Schedule of Adj
veltising Rates. which will stand until
December |, 1884. These Rates are
lover than any other published in the
State press. auq are exceedingly cheap
for a paper having the circulation. the
standing, and the valuable class of
Readers. of the Farmer and Mechanic.
We deal fairly by all our patrons. and
print our best terms to save answering
letters Of inquiry.
EaIr Every advertiser receives the pa-
per regularly during the term of his card:
thus getting anewsy Family Newspaper
frss.
lArrhis paper does not Puff any,
body: but it seeks to benefit both its
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities to serve them. Our
friends know this and so do our ene-
mics.
Ra5-Advertisements changed as often
as desired. without extra charge. You
can buy any number inches of space,
and Use them all in one week. or scatter
them at intervals during the Year. to suit
the needs of your business. But all
Bills are collcctible at the end of the
month, pro rata whether you have
used your space or not.
19rUnless you prefer to fg up your
own cards, it would be better to lei the
Editor arrange them fer you. Give HIM
the point, and state how mgch Won can
afford to spend in advertising. and he
will do the best that can be done for the
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

AS-The Party Conventions, Celebrations. Puhlic
Meetings, State Exposition, drumming 4 weeks, the
Election returns, the Legislature, Courts, otc.,-
VIII BRING thousands OF visitors to Raleigh this
year. A si1-months card Of your Business, or
Profession, or School, ought to be . good invest
Uept. Try 1t.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
T. J. & W. D. HQRNER'S
Classical, Mathematical, and
Commercial School,
HENpERsQN, VANCE Co., n. c.

The Fall Session begins on the % l.
of July, 1881. The school is acccssib e;
its locati ~, healthlul; the term-. rca.
sonable and the Accommodate rs ex
c%elIent. The teachers are tried and tx.
perienced In the management OF III.
school no pains are spared to make it
answer the wish.s OF its patrons. to,
catalogue and particulars address the
Principals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
IhOmaSville
FEMALE COLLEGE
TOWNSVILLE, N. c.

The 30th annual session ope 3 Aug. 20 1884.
Rev. ]. N. s'allipgs, late Principal OF the linton
Female College, has secured $ half interest and be-
come joint Principal Of this institution. Prof j
Van Wordragsn, of Holland, a distinguished teach
er in the Conservatory Of Music, Cinclnuati, who
has taught the last two years at Clinton Female
Coll ge with renarksb ability and success, be-
comes Musical Director here. Mrs. f.. schultz
Davis, a native German. and pupil OF Ruben stein,
will teach German and assist in music. Art In
charge OF a thoroughly qualified teacher. Health
record of the school unsurpassed. Board, in
Guiding fuel. lights aud washing and tuition In
English, from $3.50 to $40 for 10 months, a re-
duction of $40 a year on the previous low rates.
For catalogue address
j n. s1esiiinss Principals"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
SEPTEMBER Il, 1881.

sY-omce two Doors Below fuckers AaL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17
CASH saIcE.-.LowEST FIGURES.

SPACE. 2 vksl4 wksIs mosl6 mos Il veg,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-17

Flags are beginning to appear on
the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Alexandria Affairs.

Pfrnrfed For The EVENING STAR
THANKSGIVING Day. - Thanksgiving day will
probably be observed here this year TO greater
extent than usual. Many of the churches will be
op"nei. The banks and corn exchange will be
closed and there will be general holiday OF the
public schools for both Thursday and Friday.
Large number OF persons here viii avail themselves
OF The holiday the day affords to visit Washington.
A UNIFORMED CLU8.-The Cleveland and Hend-
ricSS cluo here having made Itself a permanent in
stitutton has adopted uniform and directed that
at the inaugural procession no one shall march in
the ranks % the club without uniform.
NOTES.-The MAYOR has sentence Cecy Jackson
AMI Lulu Williams to ScOur out the station house
as a punishment or diS0rierly cOnduct.-The
funeral OF the little daughter of Mr. James R Web
Ster, the engineer Of the steamer j. ". Thompson,
took place this afternoon from the residence OF her
father, on Pitt near King stfeet.-EnSlneer Jos.
Young, OF the iiydTauliOn, has lost his mother by
death il Philadelphia. She was elrhty-seven years
OF age-1 he democratic clubs here are getting
ready this afternoon to join the procession at Gull
peper Court House tonight. They Leave here at
$50 on the Midland train.-Tne ferry steamer
City OF Washington has gone TO the Shipyard TO
reft for the winter. and the newly repaired steamer
City OF Alexandra has taken her place on the Jerry
route. The steamer George Law alternaJeS with
the regular boat on the Jerry route.-it is now
understood that no action Will be taken in refer
tncc 10 Hunting Creek bridge until the legislature
gives The county supervisors power to borrow
money for that purDose.-ihe State taxes Will be
due next week Five per ceno Is added after De-
ceInOer 1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21

street lamps Will be lighted this evening at Sos
2. m. and extiHguished az AS a. m
4 dispatch from Albany says: 1.-The statement
that PTesIdent-eIect Cleveland has engaged quar-
tiers at any hotel in Washington is premature. He
has not engaged any quarters"
Mark Twain. the Weli-knOWn humOriSt, ana MI.
George Cable. the distinguished novelist, VIII ap-
pear together at the congregational church, Mon
DAY and Tuesday evening next, and VIII read en-
pertaining selections from their own works
The second plimentaTy reception OF the [ Mon
Veteran Corps. Old guard, held at the Masonic Tenn
pie, last evening, was largely attended
A grand concert viii BE- given at Abner5 music
hail this evening by the celebrated German violin
assisted by MesSrs- kasper, Lent, Waldecker,
DOnch, hnOOp, and MoT1-
At meeting OF the fifteenth district Cleveland
and Hendricks club last night, the following Cffi
GERS were elected: President, Il. +. CUSicN; Vice
president; j. p Reagan; recording and financial
secretary NJ J. Madigan: treasurer F. KIotz, ST.:
seryeant-a,-arnS. F. kIOtZ, Jr.
The honorary members of the Emmett Guards
last night elected the following officers: President,
- :. Duffy; vice president. John Council; treas
urtT. Dennis Connell: assistant treasurer, Patrick
Moore; secretary. Dennis Coughlin. / he company
Was presented with fig by j. B. Cieary.
Annie Green. about Cd years Old. was found dead
at her home, cottage Hi, near BladenSburg
road, by Mr. Joseph Miller yesterday. The coro-
ner was notified, and gave certificate or death
Last night OfIicer Murphy, of the fourth precinct,
took To the Station house a dead colored infant,
street.
Last night baby was left in the hallway OF the
homeopathic OlSpenSary. No. al u street north
west, and was taken in charge by the vile of the
Janitor o. the building. Dr. starr after examining
the baby, gaze as his opinion. that il was the off,
spring OF white woman and cOlored man.
4 very entertaining concert viii be given at rhe
Congregational church this evening. under the
auspices OF the Athena Literary and Debating club
very inviting program has been arranged, which
VIII be ably rendered by the St Cecilia Quartetta,
High school Glee club, Prot Bischof, Miss Evan.
Miss Detweiler, Miss Annie Lewis, Mr.. Tim Muir
ply and Mr.. d. c. Bangs.
Officer Horne. of the fi:,n precinct reports that
yesterday afternoon. Miss Cameron. an actress OF
the company playing at the NatiOna. jheafer this
week. and who stays at Perrard 5 hotel. sos 18th
street northwest, discovered lying the floor
or htr room IN an unconscious condition caused b.
the escaping OF gas from the gas Jet. She soon
restored to consciousness
An Informal meeting was held last night by a
number OF printers, when It was decided 10 form
printers Inaugural Club OF Washington, the
principal object being TO join In this ceremonies OF
the 4th March next in a body in civilian uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
Affairs i'm West Washington.

MARRIED LAST EvENIEG-Mr. W. Grafton Bate
man and Miss Angie E. Cotton were married last
evening az GayStreet Baptist church. Rev. DIT. j. L
Lodge Officiating. Mr.. A. b. Bateman filled the
post of best man. and Miss Maria Cotton was the
bridesmaid. MeSsrS. r. NJ. Henderson, Eugene f.
Robinson, John L. Cotton and j. B. Philip were the
uSherS.
JEwELRY AND MONEY SToLEN.-Mr. Albert P.
waugh, residing at 1915 32d street, reported yes
terJiay that some one had stolen from q trunk in
his bed room jewelry box containing $50 in money
and jeWelry valued at sI75. The robbery was COM
mitted between the latter part Of last month and
the first part OF this month.
GRAIN RECEIPTs.-Canal boat Loudon arrived
with 1900 bushels of corn and 1900 bushels of
wheat for Hartley Bros. Wheat sold on change
yesterday at So cents per busheL Corn sold at so
cents per buShel.
The DOC WAR.-The poundmaster made visit to
this place this morning; had very good success in
capturing unlicensed dogs.
CONDITION OF THE WATER AT Z A.. M-Clear at
ali points Low tide In the river to-day at els p
ILL.,; high tide al 11:15 D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
STRICTLY CASH E1cEs.

BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS. reduced from
314c. TO 2sc--cash price
COLOiED SILKS. extra good quality. reduced from 81
To .3c.
BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET. reduced from
$3.50 20 81
LAD Esq CLOTH sUIrING one yard and half wide
immense wi:thJ 3I11c
NV IOi.h MI. AND PEQUOT sHEETING COT
ION twiees- and very BEST 25c.-cash price.
COLOBED SURAH CASiiAIERES. pure wool wide
double width SIG.
BLACK SILKS excellent gu atty reduced from 81 %
Ia 81.
DOL BILE WHITE BLANKETS 0mmense size) re-
Gaced from 90 down to IS.
SERGE CASH AfkkS very finest quality. all pure
wool. nearly one yard and half wide (immense
W;dth), reduced fro IN 81 IS to 15c.
BLACK SlLhS. vely fine quality, reduced from 81 SO
10 Sl.2a
COLoRED SILK EELVETS. 1925
COLORED SIi- rs. 81 4 and SIC
COLoSED AND BLACK ATINS, 5e.
BLEtCEED IABI-1- 9ksIASh, pure linen. .5Oc
LARGE SIZE ~ ID QIIL-S. 81
IOtBLE WHITE ELAHKETS, 81
BEAJ flFUL DSESS GOODS IN REMNANTS of z
4. . s.. ID yards real value &c. reduced to y &c
BIZ, CASHMEAE SHAWLS all pure fine wool
NIB CATERS. I'll MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
STILL THEY CoME.

STILL THEr CoME.
New goods keep on pouring in upon u.s. We have a
larger stock this than befors Our extensive
storing facilities getting too small for us the
substantial announcement have received from
customers. iInpels Us to try and lay before them
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS IN THE CITY.
AT PRICES NEVER KNOWN so
LOW AS NOW
The long expected g. g. 10 and IL foot Curtain Poles
have come at last, and we furnish them in Ash
Walnut. Cherry and Ebony Our celebrated 49c S foot
Poles with solid Walnut trimmings are also here We
do not keep dmsy inch Poles Ours are all heavier
We have made arrangements to keep supply up
Among the new and decidedly cheap goods we offer
genuine Gold Leaf Easel Cabinet Frames with Silk
Plush at 99c.. 81 40, $L79 and Sl98 They are bar
gains Solid Walnut ard Ash Book Shelves in several
new designs at from &c. to SO 49, among the new
goods Just come in.
We have also just received very large line Of Walnut
Willow. Fancy and Plush Work Boxes, Walnut
Fancy and Plush Desks: Collar and Cuff Boxes.
fine Odor Stands Gents Travelling Cases. fine
Cases Whisk Holders in large variety Handkerchief
and Glove Boxes. Inkstands, &C.. &c, at very low
figures.
In Autograph Albums we can offer some very de-
cided bargains and in Albums beat the world
Our assortment Of Hair. Cloth. Tooth. Nail Infants
appreciated Our 99c. square brass Cage is wonderful
for the price Our new 9sc Butter Dish beauty and
our ST. Butter Dish beats anything you ever saw
Thousands Of other new articles.
Our Holiday Opening Monday December
NJ. SuvRRBERa CO..
80 18th street and Sl3 9th street northwest.
n18 Near Pennsylvanis ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-21
CITY ITEMS.
Save oil you can both OF health and money, BY
using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price Is centA

Before my Grand Opening.
N. Augenstein, 81 7th street northwest, wish
Ing TO close hts entire stock Of tin ware out be-
fore his grand opening, will hold tomorrow the last
great tlnware sale OF the season, when the follow
Ing immense bargains Will be Sold Ten quart
disnpans 1as; le quart, 15c; II quart, 1870 quart
conee pots, 13c; quart 15c; quart, 1Sc. quart:
covered buckets &C.; quart, &c.; quart, lac; 6
quart, 19c.; quart saucepanS, &C.; 8 quart, 12c
quart, 15c.; quart, 19c.; pint cups &C.; 4 pie
plates, 10c extra large wash basin and so clothes
pins 13c; decorated chamber setts all colors 81 &c.
china cups and saucers, 39c.; coal hod, litter and
poker, Bic; chopping bowl and knife, 16c.; -four
buckets. e9c; extra size, &c., 16 inch waiter, &c.,
doc. superior white handle knives and forks SC,
worth $3.50; coal or flour sleeves, &C. each.
I'm order to get space requisite for the
proper display of Holiday Goods the following I'm
mense bargains In Odds and Ends Will be offered
for to morrow only at K GOldSchmids, 812-7th ST.
NV; decorated square shape English china din
11S Pcs s14 81, worth $50; 63 d. gob.ets for Csc
worth Soc; handsome decorated dinner set 179
pcs, $685. worth $780,; Is Extra large decorated
china chamber sets, 10 pieces SIT; sets decorated
with Moss roses 10 pieces s43, worth S. 80; sets
with jar and each set with different decorations
$947, worth Sl2.; ID decorated English china tea
sets So pieces S3.79, worth S.; sets handsomely
hand painted, Sc pieces $676, worth 49,; French
china set decorated with blue band and gilt, A
pieces e cups miSsing) $7.97, worth ST.; Extra
mtsstnG) $10N, worth SIS; II Card receivers l9c
each; IS hatchets @ 15c; II inch tea trays &c; 16
inch 15c; 26 tea bells q SC, worth CSC; baby car
nageS below factory prices; 20 japanese bread
trays @ 19c; cOlored glass Ice cream SaucerS &c
each; decorated china dinner and tea plates lie
EACH
N. B. Our Grand Holiday Opening will take place
Monday Dec 1St