davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
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TEXAS JOURNALISM.

The Lampasas Daily Dispatch mas
adonted patent inside, and is I'M
proved thereby.
Mr.. C. A. Price, formerly OF the GA
zsyTrE force, is announced as the eoltor
OF the Springtown Pilot'
Thursday was the day fixed Tor tns
appearance of the new mofnlng. papel
at Austin, with Col. Carey w. io'y'es
rs editor.
The Roanoke Clipper Is anew paper
I'm Denton county, published by J., H.
Edison. with y. g. Fowler as euitor'
The first number of the Albany
News. successor to the Echo, mas oeei,
received. II is neat and newsy, anu
ought TO command liberal patronage
The Cleburne Telegram viii heTeal-
.or Iva ali home print, with Mr. -. :.
I,ockett. Young man OF supr,,o
newspaper talent, at the edi'oriai
helm.
The Christian Student OF Add-itah
viii soan absorb the Christian Preach,,
or nj Dallas. The Student Is goeu
racer aud the consolidation VIII
strengthen its influence
Col. sam Davis died at his resldenee,
near Greenville on Monday iass' assn
seventy-lve years. Col, Davis Mas =
printer, and learned his traae so'iia
sixty wears ago. In 1876 ne wa,
g,,est at The golden wedding OF acoup,a,
at whose wedding he was present, ,anu
set no the type announcing their niai
riage In Florence, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
a THOUSAND WIVES.
The connublal ouins of sidi Muley Hanna

The Connubial Outfit of sidi sIuley Hannah.
Boston Advertisor.l
Do what they may, no Mormon
leader will equal the Sultan of Morocco
Sid Mu ey Hannah, who has Just (.
ded the thousanth wife 10 his hareml,
and has celebrated this unique mil
lenary by brilliant feast given to The
other 800, or rather 10 the other 6OJ,
for 400 are either dead or pensioned OIL.
Like the Mormons, the Sultan does
not keep all his better halves at one
place, but distributes them among his
winter and summer residences at fez,
Morocco, Taiilet, and so forth. Even
then, unless he has more places than
fall 10 the lot OF most Emperors, there
must be enough in each house to
seriously interfere with harmony now
and then. We wonder If he felt as
much pride and satisfaction when he
added the thousandth to the number
as Baron Tauchpitz did when he pub
lished the thousandth volume OF his
convenient collection of British Au-
thors?n For we imagine that AFTER
man has married his three or iour
hundredth cons0rt,-though on this
point we must speak with the
GOuDt arising from loaut IAN VI
experience, cares very little for q
new wife, as wife, and regards each
further addition much as n collector
looks upon a new Elzevir, or a new
specimen of japanese pottery, or
another violin, which will hang upon
his wall untouched, 1t is the pleasure
of the miser who heaps M stores; a
leasure, which, in this line of heard
ing, only one man in the modern
world, fortunately, is allowed to have.
1t is Gu nus, however, t. observe that,
while what might he called the phys
zeal wonders of that Arabian Nights
Entertainments 1.-THE carpet of the
horse that travelled a months journey
i'm n day, the talisman that conveyed
one's words at once to the distant
loyer.-that while these and the IKE
are coming true by the power OF
modern science, the social wonders, as
they seem to us Occldentals, are be-
ginning 10 fade away. A son of TINS
very Sultan, the Prince of Muiey
Edits. not long ago married an Italian
poverness, who did not give up her
Religion, and stipulated that she
should be the only wife; and brother
of the Sultan, the Sheriff Of Wezden,
has an English wife, who no doubt,
was equally determined to have her
husband all TO herself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
McElyea, ID. B. Britt to N. V. Noel.

McElyea, ID. b. Britt to n. V. McEl
yea.
LEON COUNTY.
Peter Wright to Mrs. Mollie Mosley
Sam Thomas TO Nancy j. Jones, John
Johnson 10 Jennie Sparks, Nelse War
rem to Mollie WestbroOks, George X.
Proctor to Lou f. Gardner, r. II.
Winson to Dora J, Long.
YOUNG COUNTY.
2 J. III. Newhey to Hannah +, Alcorn,
w. w. James TO L)ula Mccormick,
w. V. Bingham to Cora Woods, Gus
Long TO Ellen DeLong, Auieto Molano
to Ester Mckinney.
UPsHUR COUNTY.
j. w. Gear TO Ann Holmes, A. A
Castleberry to Mollie Austin, j. II.
Moyser to Theodocia Mings, DIR. j. b.
Rainey to Nora II. Chadick.
RoCKwALL COUNTY.
Jas. n. Gardenhire to Mamie Alday,
A. Croxton TO Mamie Gallo
way, e. j. Holt to Fannie Scott.
wILBARGER COUNTY.
John H. Davidson to Mamie Terry.
McCuLLoCH COUNTY.
w. j. Davidson to Clara A. Jami-
son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

tain.side, illuminated by the genius OF
Edmunds, aud made illustrious by
memories of Stark and Bennington.
Northern people never have learned
to put themselves in your place" con-
tinned the old gentleman, land l can
assure YOU that there is not u village
in the North that would submit TO the
sway OF men thrust into power by me-
groes, or Chinese or Indians, and
Judge Edmunds and Mr.. Hoar were
not at FAULT when they almost year
ago, in their places in the senate, said
that they would have their bailiwicks
spared the calamity of negro inva-
siOn.n
WHO is HE?
The old philosopher whose utter
ances have reproduced is native of
New York. He now represents, for
the third time, in congress, district
OF Western state. He is, | believe,
the next oldest member of the house.
He is, of course, "a Thoroughbred
Democrat. What does the GA
zETTE think of his philosophy,
and what of his prediction
THAT Tilden would be nominated by
reclamation by the Democratic nation
al convention or Mcdonald by q two
thirds vote, if Morrison do not inter.
fere?n "And who" | asked, Twill
bear the bloody shirt ?"
"Oh, +" he answered, "either, Logan
or Arthur. The contest in the Repub-
lican party is narrowed down to these
two. Blaine, whether he wills or not,
is not in the race.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
distinction.
\ S.s Prphssics the fa'
[dPdillcil PARTIES
|,sr IN Both and Tendency
/, lG,Ili,sralisn'
|hM Coming to the Front
b. yl:ra Question:

-lgskfH o. lhc unAe''''
msTO PARTIES.
,ou. March LA Democrat
Id, taking this morning
ssL aud PARTISAN friends,
M Democracy did not win
j u, contest for the presi-
Ial,y, with It's anti
Rly1tlIcaa organization,
llsdyed, and that new
!. would be made.
b ihs house, we
II aity representative
Wig,lth Sam Randall
i. Apugh and honest
\ ,.,b,,s four Southern
ss.rsIe with these men,
[a5' " tind many West
as, toucurriag, ON this
i, 9Th M. Morrison. AS
d progresses and these
IL slarpIy defined, we
h nauy Republicans. like
laae Of New York.
n. negro ouestion i
} how'll Tote with that
! slsIiur the ultimate in
|, ihn The condition Of
i Will sdlnit Of il, of ab-
EsA.
,uEvEy,S or p,,,,ps
! !. ', !, i, VI rHNiih''
" q .s all conceivable des'
: n " ooaslllule the body
Y Ss.,l laIly to Use on the
=. D'n s,.a Ofto-day. The
|s y aAa u lsnOlart bodies
Pc q, whom they may
n. WI !; slpplant the Re
tb.. u our our time.
\ 4 ls s,,', s... results Ssl can
Y 4. 4 n NOV, Fam Randall N
|, a ssl ip'O ,l' Dem
4 lCs Sris " "a = M d with
I, ~ nsls 4 ana la Cox 70 last
y s'iIIn 10, y and then
! s. llse mat ,. now sweep
llsissiiIppiI.. y rb sae tow tow
! ailts virtues ara nv, not
Z ~, and dine las D Das h1s
ealled, and the "m m,e
hsh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
n ri p,iafy 3 AID IHVkLIpS.

IN PHYSICIANS AID IHFALAno-
An analysIs o. 9 cotieni, L,qya'ias rh a1sI
9o,;e.o y ne ei9;nsn. s9 ,,s q Loaaon.
HILL HAssALL, Mp, .s n,d,ait BY Tie Gel.
assaiea plysielan, Professor sih o ,i' nIo M.
WILSON Nj IRIS. LID, Of Lonu0n' 90
bciled on each bottle. -. IN lending
sold nj whole.aic by',. hll ' az :, Pc
Druggists, and fe'alio1 sIss1STT1TgSTos, uxS-
SgAL AoEsr, liz Fulton ssrce1,As' 'y'A'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08
m IMpRnYEs THE QUALITY 0F

1T IMPROVES THE QUALiil VI
the Blood and c,,,iciiosi IT, ana isincIo.
fore fne f,ari0ordnf anu sorr,ensnh
In cnses OF all chronic D,didutts mn ,v
nro associated with an IafoiLhishniy
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These al yloi"
TO the regulating and nourlshihg piop
critics OF its great food tonic eloms,h1..s'
II ompensates for tho loss Of rnan'g,
Induced by Consumption, ta.drnH
D,onch ial and IhroGf aNecf;.sons.
,riR remedy Feminine DeoI,uU an
roimburso Tho Female physique ~
those losses Of eifaiifU Gccoinpa
ing complaints peculiar 70 "
No,hsrsntusiIsJ their OWE cn.',,r
and drlieafs tr0Dien who cAPect W
hecome mOthers and bring up ti0oI
ar, rLilIrrn should by all means ueo
N. III ,piH restore sitITe,s Iv
Mental on. Nerrou us Prostitution afis-
iny from prer- toorls, L.rcesses or
stes,.ac,I,I Ylisedsc. 1T rHi ciro
JDrvnke,i,iess and tho Opium. Mac.s
for as tho appetite grows hs.e,,ch
and digestion more vigorous lhaursi
otiaS OF this Tonic. tho unun.uasi
e,sy Wing dies away until totthy "a
,ipct n sE.iJhiy bensyiciaf in 'Aser
T,,,nIai,lb. aiGiayidt trrfy, ana
~ MaIay.sl Disease and lof INC
aa,e,iIis1Ine enrects or Feser Of dtlD
Isad IL Las 40 equal. ~ rfPat1
.,,s,e ;,,,prores nigcafion ailh dP-
',s,e md afrords tho DysptHtiofg
..aIid an e1Aify tissiHifHtte ut.ses
s,s6.aS, and Is 50 pleasant y me rss2
,haltthe most sensitive palate VIII n''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

The f3ey. Geo. ". Thayer Of bourbon. Ind says
"Botb myself and wife owe our lives 10 shi-
lob's coafumpiion Care. l.. n. Brunswle q
Co.. Wholesale aud retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-08

Ferris pig hams at Spencer & Tuck
er's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

John,K elley. sali 70 - >prominent and
:1n6uential Indiana Den. >crAt on Friday.
"Whcn you return t0'Indiana L.wari
.yols 10 say % Mr.. Hon<1ricks for methat
~Tsmmany Hall wjllProve 8 true' 70 thf
National Democratic ticket as The needle
10 The pole. Tho charge that che Hall
proposes 10 scllout Cleveland by making
: deal 10 elect onr county ticket isinl<a'.
oualy false. u have personally pledged
NV homer 20 Gov. Cleveland mat ~
-ohoud have my earnest and cordial ssip'
hort, and Ne shall. Let them eay what
-1hoy please. Int never violated NV per-
canal pledge IL my life. There hos heeu
- wonderful improvement DEVELOPED j.
.1hIs city and Stato within the Ie~t tw1
wcoks. Il q surprising. The Chin elec'
-1iou hes only had tho effect 70 sir ~ ~
Democrats end make them more deter.
.mfncd. This State will 70 for Cleveland
and Hendricks. and Tsnmany ksll VII
>contrihu(o 10000 vo1es % chr triumph
Gay (his % Mr.. Hendricks for me, am
I'm him that Ne need have no fear q
TsmneRy Hsil * the .resnIt II NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

s'There q not word VI thei5etter'
which y not entirely consistent With tht
snost scrupulons Integrity and honor
Blaine 10 The Public
@Born this Latter Blaine TO Fisher
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31
FARMS F0R SALE
~
c. Doane and N. 4. Sweeney.

a. srrse ~ 1srkscn n. ef>1I1ine schso, house n
lnr house u y: good terms This me-
rrenrd. snd hss . young crrnsrd
% ~sres II jackson ~. " c> fvrn ErrfrviI'~ -
dion r,od house. barn end other improsen<nr. 80
|per scre
- scfes ~ I><kso1 To- miIss frcr 1s-r<r m!ifs
hsru ~! other improvements. Stock water ne <<sr
rn1nd ron6 orrAsrt Al kinds ~ srut very cheap q
III .oao. part GAIA. .nd % good tsrms-
one II 49, hsx, i1o scre t.rns ~ ne county: TO
acres crsrr4 aver 10 acres II clover snune Gearing
|rr~E "a fu- meadow ord Ii<xx water m sfcrk.
|l<alfkv ocaIifv " Madison ~ miles from Dry me
.irsm< hna<< ~ sni pertt kpl<n1i1 barn
"a a. sa1 ofh>r on-h1iItnr< A. about cosoi I'D.
'uroxemfnf< and % x1ci TERMS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-10-31

w,'i' ~o~,-frrIy cure Fever and 4rur. H<mh &rMt
A~ue f>k< ri'ior< Fever. I1ur1ce. br~p<r<ia. rst
IN <1is1ax.s ~ me ttrf~ <oua<he end h4po< frir'
~ n ~ nail SnA fo~ rrrf GHlnr''f< ts<<t.<t n
ithe k,4a<y. ea4 LIVER isse ~ us,i. <t@re~-
FKESCU pan CO..
Toledo. ohio.
-Far Sale q Mehringer BROS. Drug
ISfore. ,Jasper. Ind.
dame eofh: I<St--]y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
W%ASHINGTON'S WRITER'S,
BLAINE NOT TO BE THE ONLY
LITERARY MAN IN TOWN.

Historian Bancroft and His POnderous
Pile of Facts-Charles Lanman Pre-
pairing for a Reproduction of His
Writings-Mrs- SOuthworth's Sixty i've
Stories-Ben; Perley POOre's Work.
CORRESPONDENTS Of the Mornin0 Neacs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mr. Blaine
will not be alone in his literary Iabors in
Washington when ne returns and re-
sumes work on his book. Washington
has some very noted writers of books,
and it is a singular coincidence, if moth
ing more, that two of the best known of
these are winding up their literary labors
by cutting down nearly one-haIf the work
of their earlier years. Mr.. Bancroft, the
eminent historian, whose history of the
United States in ten volumes has so long
been considered a standard, is closing up
his long life of labors by cutting down his
ten volumes to six. His 'last revision
as he terms it, is now nearing completion.
and he is rejoicing in it. The great work
is to be finished by the coming spring.
and then he expects to take a rest"
And it is about time, for he is now in his
S5th year.
"He is as bright and cheerful as ever"
said a friend who had lust come from
spending an afternoon with him, talking
to your correspondent. sit is perfectly
wonderful the health and vigor and elias
ITCHY, and even b~Oyishness, that that
man retains. He is as young in his feel
ings and habits as most men at half his
age. Strong, healthful, cheerful in the
extreme, full of talk Oh the topics of the
day, it is hard to realize, except from his
very white hair and beard and the Won
derful fund of information which he has
accumulated in his long life, that you are
talking to a man above 50 or go. He is
looking forward with great glee to the
end of his work of reVision of the history.
remainder of his life"
'About time for him to stop work, is it
not, at the age of sap
Eyes, and after a half century Of work
upon this n topic. 1t is a full half CEN
fury since he began the work upon the
history of the United States"
"And how is the revision affecting it,
especially the revision by a man of such
great age?"
cit is improving it; making it more
concise and generally acceptable. AS to
his age, that does not affect his literary
lab0rs at all, except to improve them by
the added experience and richness of the
material from which he draws as he
works. His mind is as clear and strong
as ever, and his manner of writing as full
and vigorous and dignlfied as at any time
in his remarkable career"
docs he intrust much of his work to
others?"
''NOne at all, except that he dictates a
part of what he writes. He has two Secre-
taries, one of whom is a ~stenographer, and
dictates to them a considerable portion of
his work on the history and most of his
private correspondence, which of course
is heavy. In no other sense, however,
does he intrust his work to others. He
work of cutting down and revising upon
the work itself.D
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landings-l04 bales upland cotton, "a
sacks rough rice, tub butter. ! pkg harness,
3 bales hides, 9 cow hides. ! bale dOmestics, /
Dol mdse, l pump, lot Il h goods, and mdse.
Fer Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Nov PIP bales cotton, Il cars acid phosphate.
30 sacks rough rice, 80 caddies tobacco, and
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way. Nov 22-719 bales cotton. 92O bbls rosin.
B 8 casks spirits turpentine. IS bbls and $50
boxes oranges. 10 bales hides, 66 sacks rice. 10
cars lumber, 5 cars wood, ) bbls syrup, car
machinery, l car poultry. and mdse.
Fer Central Railroad, Nov 22-4,Sl4 bales
cotton, 8 cars lumber. l4S bbls rOsin. 5 cars
hay, 261 sacks cotton seed meal, 574sacks corn.
l car bulk corn, $50 sacks bran, los tons pig
iron, l27 bales hides, 2I7 bales domestlcs and
sheetings, a bales yarns, 275 bbls -four, boxes
tobacco, 80 bdls rims, 2 cases tinWare, ? sets
CRATE fixtures. 70 rolls leather, y sacks collars,
, cases shoes, / fierce and 3 bbls shoulders. 10
hi and 10 or bbls pork, ? kegs pig feet, ? kegs
sausage, 8 pl0Ws, casks beer, 5 casks wine, 3
Inf bbls wine, l box apples, 3 bbls and l box
peanuts, II cases eggs, / pkg paper, 9S bales
and . boxes paper stock, lots furniture, lease
preserves, 4 cases musical instruments, l Dbl
and l case glass, 10 cases can goods, l box cof-
fms. 3 boxes brackets, IS cases baking pOwder.
] bdl burlaps, > boxes bottles, : cases mdse. ,
chests tea. l bsX crOckery, 1 cases clothing, ,
cases pickles, l sack oats, l box trees, 79 bbls
spirits turpentine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

Tybee, Nov %. 1870 p m-Passed out. steam
Nor.
Passed up, steamship VIM Lawrence. bark
Emma Mari (Br). schrs Ida Lawrence, j
COttrell, POtOsi, Herald.
Arrived at anchor, bark Saron NOR.
Came down and anchored, schr Jno II May.
Waiting, barks Esra (Nor), AraraU Nor,
Krone Nor, Bristol.
Wind NE, fresh; fair.
New York, Nov 2O-Cleared. brig Emily T
Sheldon, Hays, Pensacola.
GlasgOW.NO l9-Sailed, bark Somand Nor.
Borgerson, Port Royal, 5 C..
Reyal, to Nov 20-Arrived, steamship Swale-
dale lBr), Far. Savannah.
Kingston, ia, Nov BIN port, schr joseph
Baker, Amy, for Pensacola.
MOpteyideO. Oct L-Arrived, bark Arcadia
(Brl. Kyfin, Brunswick.
Nov 9-Salied, bark Frisch Ger, Voss,
Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, Oct 25-In port, ship J c Pot
ter, Curtis, for Pensacola.
Port Royal, Nov 20-Sailed, schr Willis S
Shepard Reeves, New Bedford.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov 20-ArrIved, barks
constantine Ger, Waiter, Valencia; Chas
Platt, Sharp, Philadelphia.
Cleared, barks Angora (Br), Acker, Monte
vldeO; Veronica Nor, Christensen, BuenOs
Ayres; Nalkyrien (NOr), Berge, Bristol,
Jacksonville, Nov 2O-Cleared, schr c c
Zeiter, Truitt, Wilmington, Del.
Key West, Nov 20-Sailed, schr Margaretta,
Kuckens, PascagOula.
New York, Nov 22-ArriVed, strs GLADDEN.,
Celtic.
Arrived out, Ashdell.
HOmeward. Waikiki, Pensacola.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

This hasty sketch of the book writer's of
Washington would not be complete with
out a word about Ben: Perley Poore, the
veteran journalist and writer Of books.
He has given more of his time to that
n~ever-ending book, the daily press, thar
elsewhere, but has written several works,
n on Louis Philippe, and several others,
the most important being his political
Register and Congressional Directory"
being a history of every administration, so
far as its officers go, and a brief sketch of
the life of every Congressman from the be-
ginning down. 1t is in his newspaper
writings that he is happiest, however, and
especially in his ~recOllections of his ear
lier days in Washington, and among the
great men of this and other countries. He
IS Ga, and as full of good humor and good
stories as of years. He has just arrived
in Washington, and his friends, to their
astonishment, find him weighing but
about 275, having lost about so pounds
during the summer, his weight when
leaving here having been about 325 pounds.
AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
ON f HEIGHTS.
Daring Feats Performed by Workmen on
the Washington Monument,


No day passes while work is in opera
ton on the shaft, says a Washington let
ter, that hundreds of opera and field
glasses are not used in eagerly watching
the workmen on the top, who, eyen with
the aid of powerful glasses, look scarcely
larger than huge flies crawling slowly
about. "As the shaft grows higher now,"
said Col. Casey, "mY wOrkmen are obliged
to use greater are They are not sailors,
and although most of them are, to some
extent, growing accustomed to working
at such a great height, they, unlike the
sailor, must work without anything to
cling to tor security. A single false step,
a slight stumble, a little ~faintness or diz-
illness, would be apt to leave nothing that
in the least resembled n human being,
whether the fall was down the shaft or at
the ground outside. AS they go. higher
they grow more careful, l notice, instead
CT becoming used to and careless of their
danger. For this reason 1 anticipate that
each OF the upper courses, which are SO
much smaller in horizontal surface, will
take as much time to place in position as
those at the base of the cap. Besides this
reason, as the working space grows
smaller, fewer men can be employed on
the top. BUTT will be finished long before
the time fixed upon for the dedication.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
Fashion Notes.

wv
High full shoulders are the rule for
dressy wraps.
Chenille trimmings are in favor both
for comets n dresses.
1t is fashionable once more to trim
basques around the edge.
Many skirts are o made without any
puff or drapery whatever.
Close fitting jackets are made either
double or single breasted.
All of the dark shades of ~velveteen are
fashionable for street wear.
The newest of all cloak Innings are of
satin with horizontal stripes.
The fur-lined circular remains in favor,
but it is not a fashionable cloak.
Cloaks made of flannel in broad stripes
will be worn by children during the win
ter.
Black velvet bodices cut decollette will
be much worn over tulle skirts this win
ter.
Demi-trained dresses are again adopted
for carriage wear and demi toilet at
home.
White bonnets trimmed with white
plumage will form the dressy bonnet this
winter.
Bison cloth ribbed, to represent plush,
in very narrow stripes, is much used for
uuuCIShIbos
Tufts of ostrich feathers decorate the
skirts and draperies of many elaborate
evening dresses.
The stocking with a lacing above the
knee is intended to make the use of gar
tiers unnecessary.
Bronze green and pomegranate red are
the cOlors most used in combination in
Paris this month.
The Moliere house shoe, with a large
velvet bow on the instep, is the favorite
for house wear this season.
All fashionable wraps, long or short,
are held in at the waist line in the back
by straps of ribbon or elastic.
Ostrich feathers are very fashionable
for trimming ball and reception dresses,
sometimes covering the entire front of
the dress. A dress of this description is
of pale pink taille, with side panels of
garnet velvet and a front of pale pink
ostrich plumes. The back is draped
boufant and caught up with a cluster of
three feathers on n side. Feathers
also border the low-cut corsage and short
pulled sleeves.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
Clothing.

AS THANKSGIVING DAY IS HERE AGAIN
n IN ORDER TO ENJOY THE DAY PRO
PERLY A MAN MUST HAVE A GOOD SUIT
OF CLOTHES. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
SUITS, ovERcoATs, ETC, WHICH MUST
BE SOLD, WHICH R SECOND TO NONE,
n WHICH WE WILL E AT PRICES
AS Low AS ANY ONE IN THE CITY OR
ANYWHERE ELSE. OUR LINE OF HATS
N FURNISHING GOODS IS ALSO COM
PLETE. COME AND LET Us FIX YOU UP
AT ONCE, SO YOU WILL BE READY TO
PROPERLY GIVE THANKS AND ENJOY
H DAY. PLEASE CONSTANTLY REMEM-
Der, WE ARE NOT TRYING TO HUMBUG
81 PEOPLE, BUT MEAN BUSINESS. WE
HAVE III GOODS. BUT THEY MUST BE
TURNED INTO MONEY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

OF figure the years of hard work through
which he has passed. He is a rather
short, well developed gentleman, of per-
haps 90, with full beard and hair but
slightly marked with gray. He is sur
rounded with a large and rare collection
of books and paintings, among HE for
mer being a copy of his own work, cad
ventures IN the Wilds of America which
bears within the cover upon a printed slip
the words, 'From the Library of Charles
Dickens"
9TH book" he said, ''was purchased
by a friend of mine at the sale of Dickens
highly" ~