davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Advice to Young voters.

Young man, you viii vote for the
FIRST time next November. don't want
to influence you. but candor compels
me 70 say that il you do not heed my
words. and You contribute to the cleo
tion Of any candidate bnt the one
vote for. you may take my word the
country Is ruined. / don't care what
you call yourself so lone Is you vote
my ticket There are good men ii
every party, but more Ia my party
than "a any other and you should
choose impartially. Only I don't want
to see you walk up to the polls and
cast your first vote with the parry
That threw banana peels on the side
walk;
That composed Sweet Violetss';
That struck William Patterson and
then hid itself from Just vengeance in
3 cloud Of anonymity,
That wrote beautiful Snow
That Is the party Of Sergk Bates and
ths Sweet Sing8r Of Michigan;
Inst Invented walking matches;
That Aaudered George Washington
By naming the s.pia' after him;
That learns D play the violin wish
the window open;
That impaired the secret 0f selling
Z mugfnl 81 fr0th for nugful 81 bder;
aud
That told the policeman that some
body was being murdered II your house
just choose Tor yourself. but Keep
sway from The party that Endorses the
above platform = '1z1ell saNecElpt
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
------------a-e - -
Imprisoned in a Stage.

i The singular spectacle of hand
some young lady imprisoned in 8
Broadway stage was presented yester.
day at the corner of Prince street.
| When she pushed against the door &c
alight the fair young passenger found
that the door would rot open. Then
she kicked against it, but her dainty
foot was unequal to the task of open
ing it An appeal to the other passen-
gers brought the only two men in the
vehicle to the rescue, but their combin-
ed efforts were futile.
Get up!' shouted the driver to his
horses. exasperated at the delay, and
the young lady and her gallant aids
were hurled against the door, but the
door did not yield.
'.Whoaf9 beloved the driver to his
horses again. and the young lady and
her assistants we're tossed against the
money box.
What's the matter in therePn roar
ed the driver through the change
hole.
eve can't get out. -
Climb through the window, then"
A crowd had collected, and block
ade was in due course of preparation,
when big policeman came up. and.
seizing 3 heavy cart-rung. passed it
into the stage and told one Of the men
to hammer with it on the inside Of the
door. Repeated efforts with the Inn
provised battering-ram had the desired
effect and. AL sufFused with bushes,
the captive little passenger tripped
down the steps and skipped away.
The tongue Of heavily laden truck
had run against the door, and the strap
being caught in the jam, the door was
fastened tighter than miserss purse
strings NsaO York Herald
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29


BE was looking at 3 new house on
Oass avenue the other day and rubbing
his hands and chuckling so eleefully
that someone asked lin e be hssI
saved $500 under the arehitsctss esd
mates.
.'Oh. that isn't naV house, but / was
planning how would get eTen.
with whom
With theOWners I've known him
twenty years. We used 70 Be the best
friends "a the world. but fer tie last
seven years I hars been tliirstine for
revenge pa him. Nov hta goi6 { -
Howl
He honehf d Il ios nss knowing TIA.
own the next one He's building
house. Hes got i set back for lawn
and he's put on 4 ba7 window for .
yleW mp the street Eexf Fsek I begin
building eheap house 70 rent I'll
take the line between Is Cor ths eorlh
wall, and I j bring NJ 6nI ott I6h
leet nearer tie va Ehtf "a
mo Ai<-no sunsE ns--nn ri1w--no
redress -rexsneel WHAT'S TO use s.
atApn.n1 q shooting man when you
can hurt him WoFse E Ere6
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Mexican Gulf High School,
(NEAR PAsGAGoULA,)
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

rTNTI1S INSTITUTION, WHICH Is SECOND TO
4 none Of its kind In symmetry, structure aud
adaptedness, is situated on the Gulf coast about
100 miles from New Orleans and ~ from Mobile
and Is intended TO bestow thorough education upoa
under the superintendent Of the diocese, and the
President is clergyman OF high honors from tho
Dublin University. An efficient stail Of lady teach
ers assist In developing the moral, mental and
physical culture Of the pupils. The ground and
farm lands occupy hundreds OF acres, besides other
advantages offered by the coast for boating bathing
and fishing. Next term commences on the ID Of
October next. Prospectus on application 10 tho
President Of the Mexican Gulf High School, Pas
cagoula, Miss.
2. S.--Reference-Right Reverend Hugh Miller
Thompson. sepl7, S4-u.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

General Davis. IS tie British army.
who was fanIons insect collector. oncG
picked up 4 wheel bug d the Vest India
lslands. and received blow that para
lyzcd his arm for seme tima As be
shook the insect Of Be noticed where Il
Had stood on lis h1nd zix <ed marks.
tho Impression of Is feek Kirby and
Spencer also REFER 70 this peculiarly 81
tho insect aud ether n4fnEa.isfs kars
tecsiTed shocks hon certain q she
luminous beetles Cart BIa6h6v
took ~ a. unknoWn caterpillar ana
lniraG iaiay EsceiTea aac shock
thnl NIixe kl&hl zIIe hec4inA paKss
lIN nN l1E m fms h6 WnS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
GIBSON'S SCHOOL,
AZ RIENZI. MISSISSIPPI,

A FFoRDS A COMPLETE COURSE IN LATIN.
N Greek, French, Mathematics, English Language
and Literature, History Natural Philosophy, Metz.
physics, Political Economy, Rhetoric aud Logic
Study in English Language aud Literature begius
with the entrance Of the student and ceases only
when he ceases TO attend. Methods arc those nj the
University of Virginia, For circular and full Ia
formation, write TO W. /. gibson
aug. IS, S4-6m. MENzl, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Estate Of Mrs. Nancy Hunt, Deceased:
Notice to Creditors.

rTHE UNDERSIGNED WAS APPOINTED Ex-
i ecntor of the last VIII and Testament of Mrs.
Nancy Hunt, Deceased, by the Chaneery Court OF
the September Term, 1884 thereof and now gives
notice to all persons having claims against said
estate TO exhibit the and have them registered
by the Clerk Of said Court within year. or they
will be forever barred. D. p PORTER
oct.l, S4-4w. Executor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Post Office Department,

Washington, d. C., September 10, 1884,
PROPOSALS win be received al the Contract once
Of this Department until p. NJ. Of January 3, 1885,
for carrying the mails of the United States upon
the routes and according to the schedule Of arrival
and departure specified by the Depart nent in the
State OF Mississippi, from July 1st, 1885, to June
3Oth, 1885, Lists Of routes, with schedules Of ar
rivals and departures instructions to bidders, with
forms for contracts and bonds and all other necos
sary information will be furnished upon appllea-
ton TO the Second Assistant Postmaster General
w, @. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General
I lsep.24, 'sI-6w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Sylvarena High School
SMITH COUNTY, MISS

fI'IlIS SCHOOL FOR THE Ipr,,r,.,,
il the Youth OF both sexes. e,t,iII.b.'t' tIN OF
trolled by the Baptist General Assurizti aug egn-
Mississippi, went into operation on nm. IIB AsI
DAY OF OCTOBER, lSsi under the tuiti5, - No AgN-
r. ). ROBINSON, A. NJ, aud his viir NJ ii,.u~
A, ROBISsON. NJ. T.. L., Miss TlN. -. VIVA
Teacher OF Music The Teaching Corn. III l"ht
creased as the wants OF the School demand % W.
The Scholastic year will consist tf te,' -,
The last week Of the term will be- deyot.l -, .t'N
Tic exercises, exhibition Of soholarshir ~" bgp-
tion will be considered due from the I,, ~ tsl-
\ ing the school TO the cad Of FIVE months i.3sT
gencS will be granted when necessary \, 5.tul'
ton allowed for lost time only in case, Of pr,tr.,
cd illness f''N1e'-
Arrangements are about completed fan t..-,.-.
the Boys and Girls in separate iamUi,, ne, w.
school edfce, equally under the supcryi 80 ~, nc
Teachers. These families are controlled Nv - -
and ,Womcn~Ot exemplary piety. Christie, y.
strains aud incentives will be CONSTANTLY e,src.ss
-RATEs OF TUITION AND EoARp;-
Common English Branches spelling Road.
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, Geography, U. ). History and Compo.
sition, per month ...... a. "a,
Higher English Including hook keepiny Com w
mercial Arithmetic, Algebra t,omttrv
Natural Sciences, Rhetoric, Ancient His,6-
Tyt pei month. Al
Latin, Greek and French, per month. "a
Board-lnouding fuel, lights etc, per mo. r Ia 4
Washing extra. Tortl5tSi
go TO J. w. BI.ACKNIAN's cor.
- IeRe, NEW ORLEANS, for a thorough Nisl.
ness Education. Write for Circular
sepS, 'S4-6m,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Endorsement Of the -4toFaey- General:
l hereby certify that in my opinion the provis-
ions of the foregoing charter of Pearl River Mills
are legal and constitutional
Dated this September 18th, 1884.
T. G. CATCHINGS,
Attorney-General of the State Of Mississippi
oct.s,'s "a 3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF cHANCERY SALE.
THE CHARTER OF
Incorporation Of Pearl BiFsF Mills

DE IT KNOWN THAT WE, JOSHUA J
ID Green. Albert A. Green and Joseph H. Nor
RS, cur associates and successors are hereby, in
Mississippi Of 1850, and the amendments thereto
organized and incorporated into body corporate
by the name of Pearl River Mills, with perpst-
ual succession that all the powers and privileges
conferred on corporations By the said Chapter y,
and tbs amendments thereto, are hereby declared
to ee adopted and embodied in this Charter; that
the purposes for which this corporation is organized
are removing lint from cotton seed, cleaning cot
ton seed, the manufacture of products OF all de-
scrfpdonS, from cotton seed or other seeds from
wood, cotton wool, ramie and metals; the manu-
facturs OF fertilizers of all descriptions and the
erection and operation OF a compress Tor cotton
bales or other baied goods, or products. That the
domicils OF said corporation shall be Jackson
Kinds County, Mississippi Dated this 18th day Ol
September, \. D., 1883.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
mo, / said, they are bugs"


"'Fleas, I'm sure, said my wife"
"After discussing the question for
ten minutes, got up and lit tallow
candle and, for the first time in our
lives, we found we agreed perfectly.
We were both right. There were
6, 1876, 431 fieas and 7.042, 842 bugs in
each bed. 1t is needless to say that we
sat up the rest of the night. and went
into Geneva the next morning all jaded
out. Since then my wife has not re-
spected Claude Melnotte's poetic de-
scription of his Alpine home. The
Swiss cottage, on close examination,
invariably turns out to be great barn
full of cattle, hogs and men. The only
exception to this is when the owner,
living near or in town, has his business
in his house. The wagonmaker, IRON
caster and tanner always lives in one
corner of his shop, foundry or tannery.
The hrick-maker even lives in one cor
ner of his kiln. Cor. Utica Observer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

lElIrLRED r. JACKSON on SNORT ~
WEL14 HIlIIa
ie1mt1. s
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

lHnT n Tor the working class. Send 10 cents for
lENN Hpostager and we will mail you 6rse a
It'll II froyals valuable box OF sample goods
UOltl that VIII put you IN the way Of making
more money IN foW days than yOu
eter tneugnt possible Al any business. Capital net
ttts4..,teq We VIII start you. You can work 81
tne tne q n spare time only. The work Is Uni :
tefsally adapted e beth sexes young and old Yes
can e.,,iy earn ffom 50 cents 70 IS every evening"
An-t ~. Hno want work may test the business, We
m.re trl9 unparalleled Offer; 70 all who are not
VII satisfied We VIII send 81 TO pay for the trouble
q Ht1ung us Full particulars, directions, etc,
eSni lteS Fortunes VII be made By those who give
i snslt mole TINE o the work Great success absO-
sstley sure Don't delay. Start now Address
9-LhseN 4 70. Portland. Maine. lmxal, SLY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
Romance and Reality Of the Swiss
Cottage.

my wife. who has always had TO
mantle ideas about the Swiss cottages,
thought she would ike to stay over
night in one. Ihad seen them, but she
would not believe what / said about
them, so, as our train arrived at Geneva
late at night. we concluded to stay over
in a sweet Swiss village and get our
first peep at Mont Blanc from the
morning train. We stayed in pictur-
esque Swiss hotel, in a lovely Swiss
village. We will never forget it The
floors were bare and had not seen water
for seYenty-two years. The tables in
the dfning-room were of dirty pine
without table cloths. About II o'clock
we felt something biting us. Ny wife
said, it is feast -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
New Advertisements
ADVERTISERS!

DH addressing GEO. II. IHOwEI.L n
ID CO., 10 Spruce St, New York can learn tho
Esxact cost OF any proposed line Of ADVERTISING
Tin American Newspapers. IOO-paRe Pam
phlet, TOc.
Oct.S, S4-lm.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

go TO J. w. BI.ACKMAN'S COZ.
- IeRe, NEW ORLEANS, for a thorough Rusi.
ness Education. Write for Circular.
sep.S, 'S4-6m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Ter.
/ The most candid young man in tow.
is NieOdemus Murphy. He called a
the Office of wealthy citizen and said
II want to marry your daughter.
can't live without her. ''Are you &C
quainted with my daughter?" 'sNo
in the least. s'How, then, do vol
know that You can't live without herP'
''Well, heard you were going to Civ,
her lots of money when she married
and my personal expenses are so heav,
l can live without her-or some othel
woman who has got money to supper
a husband.
Maud-"Oh. how do hate that girlP
John-"You certainly do not mean thai
brilliant Miss Hansom?'' sIndeed,
do; she is just too horrid for anything. y
'But you just this moment kissed
her," "Well, had good chance and
could not resist the temptation; hate
her SO. = Really, Maud, you speak in
riddle. DO you see that oval, sallow
spot full of ugly brown freckles on her
right cheek?n why, so there is.
What fearful Disagreement! But it
is strange / did not notice it before. =
1T was not there before; just kissed
the powder of. .
Young Bigger called on Madeline
last evening and was shown into the
parlor, where he found Mabel looking
at a natural history. He greeted her
with Good evening, sissy, how are
you this evening?n ssOh, I'm pretty
well; say. can you guess eonundrums,
Mr.. BiggerP'' well. sometimes; what
is itP' oh, it's one of Liney's; she
asked me why you were like my bunny
rabbit. Can you tell that?'' mo, I'm
sure II have to give it mp. Why am |
like your rabbitp'' " Cos the most
spicuous part Of you is ears; that's
what Liney says. As Liney came
tripping down the stairs she heard tho
front door close behind 4 retreating
form. BrOOkly7s Times.
A new danger threatens society. and
it comes in the shape of the bicycle.
The bicycle is almost noiseless on
good road, and young men driving
their sweethearts would do well to keep
q sharp eye in the rear, as some very
funny things hare been witnessed BY
riding behind buggies. 1 /
heard how one WheeIman rode behind
q buggy for some distance, quite unde-
cided as to whether the pretty girl in |
The buggy. all dressed ii white, had q |
black sash on or not. he tried the ex-
pertinent Of riding close mp and blow
nc his whistle. and the black girdle |
disappeared as If By magic. She was
wearing coat sleeve with an arm III it.
Letter 10 * L0stis Spectator.
At the last session Of the Arkansas leg
stature bill was introduced granting
! charter to the Gulf & New England
Railroad Company. = That was ali
light but the company wanted the
,oWer 20 issue bonds Is i've times the
Imount Of its capital, and to oblige all
'reditors to take its stock st par, while
he state was to take > mortgage Of
z. O00. 900 to enable the company to
commence the road. The thing would
ave Whooped through but for the OPP
Iositi0n Of 4 few members one Of
Fhom explained: sAIr. Speaker. am
i favor Of railroads and progress and
Enterprise. but cannot vote for this
leasnre a projected railroad which /
onst ask for the whola State 0f Arknn-
IS atthe first pop won I never amount
, shucks as trnnk line. 2 - Val
Iresi NesD&
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

The New York doctor who announced
that ice-cream was safe and wholesome
has mEstoTiously disappeared. Sever
al impecunious young men are sus-
pected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29

Latin, Greek and French, per month - IA
Board-lnoluding fuel, lights, etc, per mo. 10 !
Washing extra. Tort Is "a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-29
-RArEs or TrrrIox Axp ro,Rp.

Higher English Including Rookkecp Com
mercial Arithmetic, Algebra ti,omrtrv
Natural ScicnCCs. EhNinrir. AnrLnnt ML.L.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22

In the beginning OF the present Year we promis-
ea 10 apprise our out-of-tOwn customers of al
our NEST important aies, in time for them To Or
der and secure the choicest things in each one ot
these offerings. before each sale actually occur
in our house in Kansas City.
Under this arrangement our annual saie al
silks came OF frat. and the orders for them
amounted TO thousands of yards each day. In
tals connection We are glad to state that those
ed with their purchases and go expressed them
selves, out we expect to make this safe OF iress
FOODS the most attractive and profitable t. Me
trade, oil anything OF the Kind that was ever be-
lore attempted in our house.
AS before stated. our great annual Offering and
yards OF Back ana Coiored Dress Goods viii
about April It'll. and you can get the
benefit OF our low prices by ordering ut ouce.
line Of goods AS possible amt would advise you
nott 10 walt to send Tor samples before ordering
eut to order now. You run no risk in doing so.
as we give you the privilege OF promptly return,
ing anything We send you II 1t does not sntt and
We WIZ send your money back to you
possession of this immense lot oil dress goods aud
now We came to buy Them 30 chesr-and as This
IS avery. reasonable question We. will iranI,y
One OF our partners with an assistant buyer,
lives in;New York and whenever an importer
gets into trouble or O d stressed manufactures /,
!orceo 70 close out his STOCK We are always. or
the premises and ready to take 1t at our own
price and pay the money down for 1t in a: mo-
just here we want to tell you that we have
been working very hard for months collecting
together this enormous Offering Of dress goods
Ihey are all here now ready 10 be sent out as
soon as ordered. 1t is our purpose TO give the
advantages We have thus gained to our patrons.
only adding a reasonable profit to the low prices
We paid tor the goods, more as an advertise
ment Tor our business than anything else.
You are aware. perhaps. that a grea! many
failures and losses have been sustained by thu
manufacturers this winter, consequently We
bought their fabrics whenever possible, greatly
under value. and We are going to Offer them to
you until April It'll. and II you Will order
promptly you can secure the very choicest
fabrics and styles for the same prices at which
the ladies In Kansas City will he glad to &c,
April It'll.
Our order department IS under the supervision
Of the same member OF our firm (Mr. l.. I.
MOore) who so many years ago organized the
first department OF this kind in Kansas City max,
Ing our house the first to offer the out-Oi-tuwn
trade the sane or even better advantages than il
the purchaser stood in front of our counters
every day. We will now proceed % briefly
mention the different lots of dress goods includ-
ed in this Offering.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
RELIGIOUS.

Rev, James Greer will preach ut Dover to-
morrow morning.
Rev. A. NJ. Luwisch will preach at indie
pendence tomorrow.
Usual services at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Rev. Lewis NJ. Hagood will preach at st.
Johns Methodist church. tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
Rev. Geo. l.. Leyburn will preach at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. in This city, tomorrow
morning sud evening.
Owing 10 The wretched condition OF the
roads Dr. Quaries could not go TO Waveriy
to keep his appointment to-day.
Rev, ". VI. Poasc will conduct services At
the MeIhnii>t church tomorrow morning al
IL O'Clock. ard at night NJ . O'Clock.
Rev. J. II. Gan.s will preach at Prairie
church. on the 9Th Sunday in March, 1.-THE
GOTH Instead of the 4th, his regular day.
PRAYER meetings will be held In the Ger
mau Methodist church, at Lexington every
| Wednesday night, and Napoleon on every
Tuesday niSht.
Daily services at the Catholic church, q
O'Clock. Il. M; sunday services s and l0d
O'Clock. a. IN. and 81 O'Clock, p. m, Rev. }
J.. Lilly officiating.
There will lie services at the GERMANY n. l.
church. IN Ibis city, tomorrow morning 81
II O'Clock. aud In the evening at Z O'Clock
Rev. Geo. Koenig. officiating.
Christian church, communion service every
Lords day at IL, a. m, followed by the
preaching of the word. Evening services
| will begin at : o'clock. Calvin 8. Blackwell
pastor.
Christ church. Fourth Sunday In Lent
SundaS school, $3.50. MorningPrayer with Ser
mon, and holy communion. IL O'Clock. Eve
ming Prayer. at 4 o'clock, p. In
Evening prayer, with lecture on con'
frma,,on, in the chapel, every Wednes
day evening at ! O'Clock. Daily services dur
ing Lent. Rev. John Davis, Rector.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-03-22
SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS.

piecta of Black French Cashmeres In the oner-
ing, at 30 cents to 81 Is q yard.
Our spring Importation of a noledi brand Of
Blsck French Cnshmeres has arrived. and most
ara dyed by the c. celebrated "Guiiaromet - Who
- TIE finest dyer In the world For beauty OF
rnisi. and even weave they stand entirely alone.
in other black fabrics. esi,t clally de>i- ned for
without II parallel In the great New West 1t
AFFORDS us .Runuine pleasure TO call your atter-
lion to u few prices; knowing that any selection
favorable opinion and patronage.
Lot 5O-Is an en-wool Black Cashrpere at IS
cents a yard. Lot 81, SO inches at 70 cents. Lot
ity, ~ inches, at IS cents. Lot 81 Is the finest
6ns and heavier g men. at q; 10. 5s Is ans
fine and the heaviest ~ inch, at 81 70.
Lot 81 a beautiful soft Black Nuns Veil
ing IS ,nenss' r. 80 cent? a yard: Lo. 50 IS =
81 At 30 Is.
Lot ISIS an all wool Venetian Grape. a
inches wide. at ~ Is Lot "a Is u ~ Inch. al
Lot 6b-Is an all wool Lace Bunting, % Inches
wide. ut rs cents II yard Lot 81 is q ~ inch, at 50
cents Lot Ss Is a ~ inch; IS cent?, Lot GO Is .
Lot IL Is a ~ inch. at 81 IS.
Lot 72-Is a Black Grenadine. 2. inches W Ids.
at '3 cents a yard. Lot 70 Is same width. at 81.
81 30. 50. 81 60. %, - and IS.
| Lot 14-Embraces 8 grades of Black Cancels
Hair, all a inches wide. at 20 Gems n yard,
G5a. lac. 81. 81 50. 81. 81 50. -. - 20.
Lot 75-Includes ) Grades OF all-wdol Black
Ottoman Repp. all 81 inches wide. at u. 81 Is.
and 81 80.
Lot 1G-ls an all-wool Henrietta Cloth In o
Qualities. all 40 inches wide At 81. 81 25. 81 30.
81 '5, s., 81 IS a yard.
Lot ills an all-wool Black ana White
Shepherd Plaid. in 1 grades, but In each grade
Their" are different sizes of checks. They are all
~ inches wide. They are also the very latest
and most stylish, things now in the market.
We give prices as follows: ut 15c, ut $50, AZ
81. at 81 "a Il yard.
Lot SIS a Black and White Scotch CASH
mere Plaid, II inches wide. at 90 cents u yard.