davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
Forty Years Experience of an old Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for forty years
with never-Iailing safety AMI e'lccess by
millions of mothers and G. len, from
the feeble infant of one We "a to the
adult. Itcorrects acidity OF lAe stomach,
relieves wind collie, regulates the bowels
and gives rest, health and comfort to
mother and child. We believe it the
best and surest remedy in the world, in
all eases of dysentery and diarrhma in
children, whether arising from teethina
or from any other cause. Fun directions
for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile o
Curtis n Perkins is on the outside wrap
per. Sold by all medicine dealers. 3
cents n hottie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
THE DALLAS
ART AND NOVELTY EXPOSITION
Is Free to Ali-Artists Are Requested
to Exhibit Their Best Work.

The exposition will begin Decem.
Der To- nan and ,,s CONTINUE i1S until ,, Jan ian
be open day and night, and. Illuminated
every evening until 10 o'clock. Fine
work, showing the talent of our home
artists, as well as foreign production
and elegant holiday goods will be or
exhibition and will repay everybody K
visit IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To the News Dealers of Dallas.

To the News Dealers of Dallas.
From aud after this date alt persons
engaged in selling the ILLUSTRATED Po-
lice News" "Police Gazette" and silni
lar publications, will be required to com.
ply strictly with the law hy paying n
state a. d county occupation tax of $75U
per anuum. &. II. GlLLs SPIE,
Tax Collector Dallas County.
Dallas, Tex, Dee. 1, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

Douglas Bros. keep full line of dress
goods for special occasions; also n fine
assortment of business suitings, over
coatings, etc., which they make to order
IN perfectly fitting garments that are not
eXcellcd anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

hNtRlAtnfs
II the old saving "Tmlta,ioU is the SIM
ccrost ,gttery' is true, certainly MIR
rny,S lmnmin Florida Water Is one OF
the most highly iinitcred ot modorn pro-
ductlons. Every year secs new attempts
ia toist upon tho public worthless e ~
cnctious IN tho shape ofso.cnllnd flotida
Waters. but these seem only 90 have the
effect OF showing mp IN strong rrlloi
tho sterling worth o. tao genuine article.
To distinguish Che genuine article from
its limitations look nat tor the "Frade
MARK" narrow white strip lahol hrir
ing the signature ct lnan1n ~ Kemp
New York. snln pruprte,ors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
The Eject of Hard Times Upon Business,

The Eject Of Hard Times Upon Business,
We have in stock, about 1000 boys
school aud children's suits. We offer
them AT cost, which will enable every
boy in Dallas to wear warm winter
suit M very low price.
REtNMARpr, the Clothier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

Immense stock of wall pal o., the lat
est designs and colOrs, are boing re-
celved by Hamilton a. Young.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

Sleepless nights mado miserable tho
that terrible cough. Shiiohs Cure is by
remedy Tor YOU. Sold bY j. NJ. House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

Insure your house with Smith IL Hall
agents ottha Sur ~ oudOn bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
GRIEF STRICKEN FAMILY.


4 Father Almost Driven Insane 10y tho
Loss of Ills Children.
The newspapers are daily chronicles
of misery and grief, and the reading
public are constantly called on to eN-
tend their sympathy in some new di-
roction to suffering humanity. We read
to-day of the wreck of an ocean steamer
and the loss of hundreds of passengers,
tomorrow Of the plungng of passen-
ger train over precipce with the same
sad result. Such accidents as these
naturally excite our sympathy, but un-
less we know personally some of the
uniortunates it IL but mOmCntary. 1t is
when we are visited in ouf own LomeS
by some sad calamity that robs MS OF
those most dear to rs, that our grief
seems to know no bounds; we
give ourselves up TO II without at
| tempting to check or Subdue its inten-
sity, and refuse 10 be cOmiOrtod. Such
was the ease OF Mr., J. b. Phelps, form
| erly of Baltimore, but now living ut Ow-
! ing's Mills, short distance from that
| city.
The details Of the great grief which
| MIR. Phelps was called on to bear are
given by DIR. j. SchwartZe, n we'll KIN iwn
! druggist ut the corner oi Druid Hin ave
nue. aud Biddle street, Baltimore, near
| Mr.. Phelps former residence, Mr.
| Phelps is well known I'm Baltimore, and
! particularly I'm the locality in which he
resided, whore he had many warm per-
Sonal friends. lie had large and in
teresting family, composed principally
OF daughters. They were all, however,
in dclicate health and of sicllly tomperu-
ments, and recently became greatly
ema lated aud seemed to be in the last
stages of consumption. Finally one died
then another and another, until the
fathers grief became unhOunded, He
gave free vent To IL and II drove him,
says DIR. Schwari2c, Co the verge Oi
insanity. His remaining children Ibid
fair to follow their sisters. one day the
flther called ON Or. Schw artZe, and with
his tone and manner showing little hope
OF success, hut as last resource asked
: doctor, can you recommend good
and reliable toni" for my chidreni
They arc constantly complaining, have
no appetite and seem to exc out a most
wretchod existence DIR. Schwartz,
says; Without hesitation | ut once nj
Visrd him tn try Browns Iron Bitters
. lie accepted my advice and the result
was almost marvellous. His chilHroI
+ grew well and strong, and MIR. Phelps
will tell you To day, rs he has often tult
me, TINT crowns Iron BittcrS drnv,
p death from his household. cheerful,
e vouch Tor this statement, rs | know /
to be true.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

CUTtCCGA REsoLNENr, the new blood pu-
rilcr, informally, und CrvUUA aud CUrl-
ClptA SOAR, the great skin cures, externally,
clvnr the tunplp siun, CLEANSE thr skin and
scalp, aud purify the Blood uf every species
ntltching, Sculy, pimpiN, Scromlnus, Mvr.
vurlnl, and CuucrruuS llumois and skin
fortunes when physicians, hospitals and all
other means iail Sold everywhere, Price;
trriCrRA, oOc.; SOAp s,c.; REsoLNENr, 81.
Potter Drug ana Chemical CO., Boston,
RE AiiTv'C BNrg. IRE CuncrNA Nit
DCffDi 70 piCfNAL and ToiLEr soar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

New patterns aud STYLES OF walPapor
~ redniel prices Ht
DAnf'r'N \ Yervo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
20 Years Of AGONY
Ended. The CutiCma Remedies Tri.
mphant.

al have been afflicted fortwcniy years with
an obstinate skin disease, called by some
NJ. DIS psoriasis, and Others, icprosy, CONE
mcncing ON my scalp. and in 50 to OF all |
could do, with the help OF the most SSillml
doctors, itslowly but surely extended, until
year aga this winter u cover Il my entire
person IN form of dry scales. For the last
three years ! have been unable To du any In.
hnr, and suffering Intensely all the time.
Every morning there cnuid ho nearly n dust
PAINFUL OtSculcs taken from the sheet of my
he'd, some OF them half us large as the en-
Nclopr containing this letter In the latter
part ui winter my skin commenced cracking
opon. ! tried everything, almost, that cOuld
br thought ut, without any relief. The 18th
Ol June ] started West, IN hopes | could
reach the Hot Springs. ! reached Detroit
and was 50 low Thought should have iogo
To the hospital, hut finally got ms far rs Ian.
sing. Mich, where mad u sister living. unc
llr. ---- trCutod me about two weeks, bat did
me no good. An thought | hUd but short
/ TINE To live. | earnestly. prayed To die,
( Cracked through the skin al over my hncli,
across my ribs arms, hands, limbs, feet badly
7 swollen, tOo-nalls came Oft, nnwer- nails dead
ANA hard rs bone, hair dead, dry aud llirlcss
asuld straw. %, my GOdl how did suffer.
."My .sislerh had 0small part of hoN of Gu
ilcurn Ia the house She wouldn't give up;
said: we viii try Cutlcuru,' Some was MP.
piled ON Que hand and arm. Eureka! Their,
was rcliet stopped the terrible burning sen.
suliun nom the word 90. They immc intcly
-'l, liN NV ~ hEN'lsN hNls ~ w -
amt ttrlgtNN SOAR. | commenced lay taxi
INK uuv tables uuniul OF Rrsolycnt three
tunes day, after meals; hNd Il bath once q
day. vntDr about blood heat, used Cutlcur
Sunp freely; applied Cuticura morning IN,
evening. Result, returned tu my homo III
lust -iN weeks from the timc LETT, aud mN
skin a. smooth Hs this sheet OF paper.
"lllltAM T.. CARPENTER,
"llvudvruu, jefferson county, y. \.
"~worn io before me this nineteenth day o
January, lSSn. "A. VI. lEFFt NGwEll.,
"lustlcc OF the Peace
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

Ladies ppnyeor your smoking ".it
Tic Joker.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06
KN EPFLY AZ SON
ge.,
IOwely House OF Texas
Bridal Presents, Novelties and Diamonds
WATCHES. JEwELRY, SIIyERwARE ETC.
entirely order to reduce II W,
concluded Offer special Inducements
YhG Manufacture Of JGWGlIy and RGpairiAgd watches.
TX. 'NEEETAY & SON
sireNr .foryst ctontbu
T. II. SMITH 4 CO.,
INSURANCE AGENTS
Do GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
Special attention given to Farm Installment and
i Dwelling Insurance.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS opposite
IllOyipO fEhyyc N0w lIOyipO and Apiigono ondC
Mexico, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona Land

on n
lgrns iul wntcrat SO ,peracr
% ant M .grcath bargain
q , Ou sp Inn n
ngrl Orunnin cgari
oinning
IN Orw efanllp
2lOMW Acres imprN and stocked excellent water and soil cheap
ipnStu
1850 good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-06

ANEW PRESIDENTIAL
pora ~ wilg We
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
GRANITEyILLE, Dee. 81, 1888.

Ed. Register-The REGISTER of Dec. Goth,
came to hand, giving notice of meeting OF
the United Anti-Thiet Organization at Gran
iteville, OH Dee. 29th; but the names OF
members were omitted. | trust that you
will publish the names of all members, and
house at Ironton, on Saturday, January Goth,
at one o'clock, for the purpose Of resolving
into township organizations. The purpose
of the association to assist in suppressing
crime is Il worthy one, and we are sure to
have the assistance OF all good citizens.
WIN. O'BRIEN, President.
William O'Brien, Reuben Thomas, JAS.
Clinton, Danl O'Brien, Herman Tolison,
Michael Foley, JAS. Tiley, l.. Kirchner, Jos.
Legett, Jos. Legett, Jos. Kirchner, David
Palmer, j. c. Ruddock, W. r. Read, j. T..
Cox & Sons, J. G. Russell, Jos. c. Mover,
Syenite Granite Co., SCHNEIDER & Ranft, Jos.
Dubeeker, Isaac NJ. johnson, F. Rodach, b.
Block, VIM. Trauernicht, ID. W. Johnson
Seitz Merchandise Co., ii. VI. Collins, A. c.
Hancock, James Buford, Geo. Lopez, I. G.
Whitworth, z. Il. Peck, j. n. Bishop, Elem
Kidd, Ben. Kidd, j. w. Watt, Ferd. Inner,
Frank Schmittner, Chas. Maschmeyer, w.
A. Fletcher, w. r. Edgar, s. B. Harris, Jno.
Schwab, NJ. L. Lowe, j. f. Low, Chris. Oes-
terle, c. G. Ruddock, VIM. Ruddock, w. l..
Matthews, Jno. III. Russell, G. G.. Hender-
son, NJ. Darmody, J. n. Shrum, Samuel
Bond, A. X. Sutton, J. w. Speck.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
"BEST OP ALL.
Marsh's Golden Blood & Liver Tonic
is an Excellent Remedy.

"My wife was cured of Liver complaint and
disorderedsBlood, with MARsH's GOLDEN
BLOOD & LIVER Tonic. 1t is the best of al
remedies. ''-[Jas. J. Wright, Des MOines, Ia
"YOur GOLDEN BLOOD Il LIVER Tonic is
an excellent remedy for billiousness and
less of appetite. 1 have used it several
mes."-[Mrs. Mary Thomas, Fort Scott,
Hans.
''My Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and
Bowels, were out of order. l used several
remedies and prescriptions without benefit.
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER Tonic
cured me. 1t is Il grand medicine. "-IJohn
G. Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
MARSH'S GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER Tonic,
the great Blood and Liver purifier, and
MARSH'S GOLDEN BALSAM, the famous
Throat and Lung medicine, are for sale by
p. r, Crisp, druggist, Ironton. Large bot
ties 80 cents and 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
A NECESSARY STEP

We this week send out duns for subscrip-
tionsdue us. 1t is our desire and determi-
nation to make all bills for subscription to
the REGISTER payable strictly i'm advance.
We are compelled to do this in Justice to
those readers-and they are i'm the majority
who make it rule to pay promptly when
the time comes round. Ii we have six hun
dred subscribers, ons-half of whom pay in
advance, and the other half do not, the form
er are contributing to the support of the pa
per against the burden of the latter. This
is not fair, and we do not propose to perpet-
uate an injustice. Therefore, we respect
fully request all who are delinquent to pay
at once. 4 reasonable time will be given
those to whom duns are sent to respond,
and in cases where this is not done the
names will be stricken from the list and the
amounts placed in officers hands for per-
emptory collection. We have tried to avoid
mistakes in our subscription accounts, but
we are not infallible, and proper credits may
not in all cases have been gwen. In such in
stances we stand ready to correct mistakes
and will do so cheerfully, when our atten-
tion is directed to them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
Annapolis Items.

/
| Ed. Regi ster-The south end of the coun
ty has no reporter for your paper. w
might, at least, give weather report. Thi
morning being good time to begin, we re
port that Judge Hart gives is degrees fol
his Thermometer and II. A. Clarkson u:
degrees-we! trust the lowest figures thai
| will everbe reported from this point. Steam
| was raised at j. W. Berryman's mill, but il
is too cold for business, and the mills are
still. There is general movement, tow
ards getting ice.
The holiday season passed pleasantly, and
there was less drinking than for several
wears. The new license law works well.
There was Il wedding at the house Of DR.
4. Carr, his youngest daughter, Dettie, be-
ing married to Mr.. Russell, of the firm OF
Evans & Russell, of Mill Springs. The GER
emony was performed at six O'Clock Christ
mas morning, in presence of Annapolis and
Belleview friends. After a sumptuous re-
past, the party took No. for st. Louis.
They will soon 60 to their new home at Mill
Springs, with the best wishes of all friends
here.
Mr.. Sam. Weast has sold his place to ESD.
]. B. Hampton, who occupies ut once, and
Mr.. Weast goes to Shannon county, we be-
lieye.
The charcoal business is closed here for
the present.
The lumber business is moving on about
as usual, and will perhaps last as long as
there are any saw logs left.
We would remark to the county court
that the recent floods have damaged the
roads in this end of the county, and some
extra outlay is necessary to put them in pas
sible condition. The Centreville road has a
daily mail over it, and is horrid. The route
should be reduced to a weekly, or the road
improved.
We are alwas glad to hear from your cor
respondent, GARNER" but he seems to look
at the dark side of the picture. He is not
entirely cheerful except when upon the SUBJ
ject of bees. 1t is presumable that his
drones buzz cheerfully when being dragged
out to death. He endorses the sentiment
Illinois is 'the hottest, the coolest, the wet
test and the dryest State in the Union"
Marquette and La Sale, two hundred years
ago, thought it q new paradise, and it has
borne Il good name ever since. We cannot
think that "money and railroad influence"
can "hush up" the press of Illinois or Mis-
souri,, very much, rs intimated in the Dam
vile case. The legal profession cannot be
considered as Il class who "fayOr a system
that is Il nursery and hot-bed of crime"
But we have heard of their trying to get fees
on both sides of Il case. We would suggest
to the Col. that he take 4 more cheerful
view. One of the best sermons we ever
heard was to the effect that the world is
what we make it. When the Col. wrote he
must have frozen his ears or got stalled in
the mud. On financial matters he bristles
all over like the fretted porcupine, and we
would not dare touch him.
Yours, ANNAPOLIS.
December 3, 1888.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
Drowned in Black River-Bodies
Found.

WILLIAMSvILLE, Mo-, Dec. %, 1888.
Quite an excitement hasaprevailed in this
neighborhood, caused by the death of Mrs.
Caroline and Miss Ida, wife and eldest
daughter of Harry Bigerstaff. The family,
consisting of Mr.. b., his wife, and two little
daughters, and a niece, had spent the day
with friends over the river, and then re-
turned in the evening about half past four
O'Clock. Reaching the river, where they had
all crossed in the morning, they noticed it
was little flooded; but, being accustomed
crossing it, they did not hesitate, but started
over. Mrs. b. and daughter We're both riding
the same horse. When about the middle of
the river, Mrs. Il. seemed to get dizzy, as
one often will when crossing deep water.
Both she and her daughter fell from the
horse and were carried by the current Of the
stream at a rapid rate. Mr.IlB. instantly
placed the other little girl, who was riding
behind him, on small island or sand beach,
and sprang into the river, hoping to rescue
his wife and child. He succeeded in getting
within six feet of his wife, but the water at
this point being so deep and swift, he could
not reach them. He called for aid, but none
distant-he hastened there, andHthe ferry
man and several others hurried down the
river in small boat and searched diligently
for near a mile below the ford; but darkness
soon compelled them to give up the search
until morning. The young lady.and little
girl were placed onithe horse and sent on to
town, about one-half mile distant. They
had stood in the water and witnessed the
dreadful scene, screaming all the time for
help. The lifeless body Of Mrs. b. was found
the next evening, about 2 O'Clock, by the
company who had been in search ever since
early dawn. The little girl was not found
until the next evening, about O'Clock. Both
were found near the same place, about one
mile below the ford. The unfortunate moth
er was found lodged among some snags and
drift near the middle of the river; the little
girl was found lodged against Il log which
lay partly under the water.
Mrs. b. was an amiable lady and will be
sadly missed by the community of which
she was member. She leaves kind hus-
band and n little daughter, and many rela-
tions, to mourn her loss. Little Ida, aged
about 10 years, was an interesting child, and
loved by all. MRS. j. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
Scraps From Des Arc.

Ed. Register.-After long silence, will
give you few items. Every thing is quite
dull at present. We are having the coolest
spell for many years, and from all appear
ance 1t looks like it might last for some time.
We had the pleasure of meeting with the
Sunday School Convention here during the
holidays. Among the visitors were Mrs. Jos.
G.. Clarkson, Mrs. DIR. May, Rev. Mr.. Wright,
of 1rOnton, and several others from An.
napolis. l only attended one night, and i'll
stead of hearing something about how to
support Sunday School, the opened their
batteries on whiskey and moderate drinkers.
was rather in a bad pen, but stood to the
music which was not very harmonious to the
ear, as the cap was inclined to fit me, as well as
several others of my brethren. I must beg
to differ little with Bre. Wright. He went
on to say how many thousands fell annually
by the use of whiskev, but did not give poor
whiskey any credit for how many lives it
saves by the moderate use of it. For in
stance, ask your physician how can he get
along without use of whiskey to mix his
drugs. Ask the c0msumptive or weak
lupged men or women, and they will say,
1--WE cannot live If it was not for cod liver oil
and whiskey." The Bible says, take it for
the stomach's sake. Jake Grandhomme SAYS
take it before eating for an appetizer. Col.
7. b. Lowe says take it for it makes one feel
grand, rich, &c. And look at our revenue
how it is strengthened by taxes on whiskey.
There is not Il man III Iron county but what
is more or less benefited by the Revenue ON
whiskey. Our roads and streets are kept up
to a certain extent, which our temperance
brethren ride over. While am down ON a
man that gets drunk, like to see aman that
can take it or let ii alone. That man can be
trusted to any office; but if he is SO turned
as to say il | take a drink / am afraid /
might get drunk, say let it alone. Well, /
will say no more about whiskey, for some
of the temperance folks might get after me
with sharp stick.
The Methodists are are holding their quar-
terly session here to-day. We have three
ministers from Piedmont. Our town is also
blessed with gossipers or tattlers, and if
their pocket-books were as long as their
tongues, we would have better times in Des
Are. UNCLE ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10

A man named Timlin, caazy from drink,
was arrested on the street one day last week,
and taken to Jail. He had assaulted his
wife with knife, who screamen and called
for assistance. Several citizens interposed,
and, after quite tussel, Timlin was secured.
In the Jail, he made it lively for the other
prisoners. He armed himself with a club
and the cess-bucket, and made his fellow
dodgers stand around. Sheriff FLEET cher
heard the racket, slipped in, and caught
Timlin from behind, who in his struggles
succeeded in deluging himself and the sher-
lh with the contents of the bucket. Being at
length secured, the prisoner was put into a
cell, but not before he had succeeded in
nearly strangling one of the men who assist
ed the officer. The Sheriff came out that
afternoon in his Sunday go to- meetin'
clothes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
Personal.

Mrs. N. B. and w. A. Tetwiler returned
home Sunday, after a very pleasant two
months sojourn in Pennsylvania. The form.
er left Woodbury., Pa, twenty-seven years
ago, and this was her first visit since her de-
parture.
C. r. Peek was in st. Louis on business
Monday.
]. Grandhomme and A. Begley have gone
into the undertaking business.
Jno. L. Batterton, of the Poplar Bluff Cit
i=ea, was in Ironton last week.
Judge Emerson was in st. Louis last week,
and returned safe and sound.
Geo. Lopez went to st. Louis Mondoy on
business. Will return tomorrow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-01-10
Nickle Plating.

One of the most remarkable, interesting
and useful industries is now being operated
in our town. 1t is the Nickle Plating by Mr..
p. Connell, who has with him all the appli-
ances necessary. The work done by him
has given entire satisfaction, and will COM
pare fayorably with the most skillful.
AN EXAMINATION
of his work will convince the most skeptical
of its merits. 1t consists in plating knives,
forks, spoons, surgical and dental instru-
ments, whether brass, iron or steel.
j. Donaldson has learned the art OF Mr..
Council, and is now ready to do all kinds Of
plating: also Weaknesses, but these by little
different process. Satisfaction given.
Prices for Ptdting.-1 set OF Knives, 80 cts !;
1 set of Forks, 40 c; / set of Tablespoons.
40 C; set of Teaspoons, SOC.