davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

There are many weddings on the car.
pet for the month, the most notable of
which Is hat Of the only daughter Of the
late Montgomery Blair aud distin-
guished occulist and artist here, although
il will be quiet one and in keeping
with the house Of mourning, where re-
finement aud true feeling dwell.
The makeup Of the prospective Demo-
cratic Presidents Cabinet continues to
he favorite topic of discussion among
Democrats. 1t seems to bo the almost
universal opinion that the Independents
should be recognized. and general senti-
ment points to Hon, Carl Schurz as the
proper man TO represent that element in
the Cabinet. Occasionally some one
suggests that it would not do for Mr..
ScAuIz to accept Cabinet position un-
der Cleveland, as it would give his
Enemies preteXt to charge that ii was
the price OF his support of the Demo
cratic ticket. O1o Democrat dismissed
this suggestion with Nobody would be-
lieve it," Aaother suggestion OCCASION
ally made as reason why Tr. Schurz
will not se in the Cabinet is that ho has
all along protested bis fealty to the Re
publican party and that he would have
to finally and formally sever all relations
with that party in taking & place in o
Democratic administration. But Demo-
Gratis, and many prominent ones, too,
set that aside and insist that Mr. Schurz
must go into the Cabinet rs o represen-
tutive of the Independent Republicans.
Mcclellan prefers the Navy Depart
ment because there is coming ont in the
Navy, and 1t offers a field for him 10 dis
tinguish himself. He believes the time
has come when our navy should be 10.
built, and that Democratic administia-
tion will vote all the money necessary
for that purpose. He as the "re.builder
OF our navy"
1t is commonly said that Gen. Eppa
Hunton will have the unaninous support
Of Virginia for Cabinet position and
that other Southern States Will join the
Old Dominion in his behalf. 1t seems q
settled belief that ex-senator Mcdonald,
of Indiana, will be Attorney General.
Mr.. Hendricks will be Vice President.
MIR. Vooruees has secured his re election
20 the Senate, and of the trio of big In
diana Democrats Mr.. Mcdonald is the
only one not provided for. 1t is assured
that IndianN's position as leading
Democratic State entities her to Cabi-
net place, and that Mcdonald is the man
to fill it. Public opinion is also settled
nnon OK Senator Thurman and ex Sneak
er Randall as members of The Cabinet.
The latter is mentioned for the Treasury,
but many think that New York will
claim that place. Hon. Daniel Manning,
| chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, Of New York, is talked of as the
probable head of the Treasury. Several
Of Mr. ThurmGns friends here say they
do not believe he would accept Cabinet
position. They say that age is telling
upon him, and be prefers qnlet and rest
to the labors of any public position.
Intimate friends of Senator Bayard
also say that he would not leave the Sem
ate for the Cabinet; that he can remain
in the Senate as long as he chooses, and
that is a Geld more TO his taste than Cab
met duties.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
- Sleeping Love"

a ine steel engraving OF Pefault's cham
ing picture, Sleeping Love-" has been
offered by the publishers OF GoDEY's LADY S
Book TO every new subscriber to the maga-
zine for the 1885. The plate is very ar
ustio one, beautifully printed on thick
paper of a size suitable for handsome fran
ing. The subject, little dimpled Loye,
adorned with nothing but his baby charms,
is lying on a soft grassy couch, fast asleep
among the wild flowers, his round, white
limbs approaching the cool umbrage Of a
pond of water lilies. One little chubby
hand ests lightly on his unstrung bow
which is lying under him, while the other
hand ia softly pressed upon his cheek, the
plump fingers threading the wavy masses
Of his floating hair. Under the right arm
and shoulder one little downy wing IS
suugly tucked away while the other peep.
up from the back with pretty suggestive,
ness. Overhead are drooplug, shudowy
boughs coyered with rich foliage, and the
background reveals deep prospective oi
cool forest shade. The picture is Que o.
striking simplicity, yet admirable compost.
tion, and the figure of the "Sleeping Lowe
himscif, will dropping eYelhs and softly
parted lips that offset the rounded beauty
of babyh0od, is one Of the prettiest yol
could we'll conceive Of, MessTs. J. II
| laulenbeek 4 Co, proprietors Of G0asV'
| Lad,y's Book, have produced this charming
| picture most successfully. It is much ad
/ mired by some Of the most lastIdious con
| noisseur5.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

the Senate will save The country in that
case; and we suppose also that they
won't confirm any bad appointments
/ whicn may be mado by The Democratic
Executive. In fact they may possibly
refuse 20 confirm good appointments.
The Senate will bo Republican til 1897
in any event. aud if tue President and
The Democrats in the House should do
anything very foolish, the elections in
1886 will 20 the other way pretty con-
clusively.
It is, Of course, too early to conjecture
what the Democratic President will DO,
bat We would respectfully remind all
hcavy.spirited Republicans that, unless
the next House of Representatives is
very unlike its recent predecessors, The
Democrats in it will be found coutendipg
uudar men like Randall and Holman for
rigid economy Of appropriation and ad
minisira;ion, aad will be opposed and
obstruCtsd by the Republicans in the
Senate Aud thicl,-and-tLin Repabli.
cans, whose fears we are trying to allay,
will probably support the Senate in its
attempt to make the appropriations as
cxlravag0nt Cs possible.
Unless the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis both 80 wrong, it is hard to see
why the Government should not be fair
ly well managed till 1887. So VIC ontreat
our saddyncd Republican friends TO
smile once more. Perhaps they will
beat the Democracy in 1886. Perhaps
they will carry the country in 1888, and
perhaps they won't before 1883; but they
certainly don't deserve to get another
election till every mothers son of them
realizes that the Constitution is not 60
ing to be dumped into the Potomac be-
cause there is a Democratic President in
tire White House, and another Democratic
House of Representatives in the Capitol.
This country is all right, and its safety
doesn't depend upon keeping any par
Ucular party in power.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

The n. Y. SUN puts the matter thusly
AMI truly: l. is natural that tho mere
enthusiastic supporters of Mr.. Blaine
should nov tahe a rather gloomy view Of
the respects Of the county for the four
years beginning with The fourth day Of
March next. To the older Republicans
in particular it will seem for while as
if everything was going to rack and ruin.
The Republican PARTY came into power
+ in tim1 70 stormy, and excited from
the first 50 eager devotion among lis
members, that they can hardly imagine
it should Vet be allowed 10 so out OF
power or lA,,t its d.fsaL should not be In-
furious TO public interests.
TIE great collection Of banners and
camp followers which tagged after the
Republican party Willie it was victorious
will be pretty sure to fail away from it
now that it is beaten. Old principles
and old attachments DO not troubls these
peol L., aud il the scent of the loayGs aud
fishes comes from the Democratic quar-
ter they will be pretty sure to start IN
that direction. But the old Republicans
many OF them tho Survivors of the Lib
erty men and the Free Sellers, will not
take things 80 easily; and in the country
towns all sorts Of Republicans, except
the young men, will Lave, perhaps, fol
the neAt three months little Of the
Glnm and anxiety which the respectable
CID tsderalIsts had in 1900 at the time
OF Jefsrson's first election.
Or course, the feeling Of the Republi.
cans is a good deal sligh,er than that oi
the Federalists was, but it is just as alb
suri. In fact, II is more absurd, for the
folly of supposiug that the good or tho
had elements Of politics and national lii,
Rre not confined to any one political par
", and are not about equally distributed
among all parties ought to be more eyi
dent alter tue Government has been ad
ministered by various parties for neall.
ANANANN 1NNAo AAAs%AA AAS nAA-4AAs-A ANAA
WAS to the Federalists of 1900. who Ia,
only seen the Government conducted b.
themselves. But something Of the feel
ilg survives aud manilesls itself in "a
LppreLensioLs which some Republica
journals and men Of business have {
lad times, which are to come in som
N ildshnable way, from the fact that by
harrow pluroluy the Dsm5era,s LaS
elected President.
But, good gentlemen Of the mournIu
aud prophetic mien, what Of il? If Il
Dsn crats arc the ceres you seem
supposs they are, and are bent ON eali
Aup Ia uaIlvs-al prcgYeri'y, lssb ,~Lloo
and bones, how can they 60 iii Is Il
Democratic House Of Rapreseniaiiy
Lent on doing something very dsirims
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

some Of the scientific papers are pub
Listing an item to the effect That we are
indebted to Pompeii for tie canned fruit
industry. It appears that soon after the
excavations had commenced party Of
Americans found some jars Of preserved
figs in the pantry Of a lava.coyered htuse.
The contents were found TO be good, and
during the next year fruit canning was
introduced into the United States.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
FROM WASHINGTON


WASHINGTON, Nov, 10, 1854.
TIE birds OF passage have returned in
f7chs, lud tpe hunt is still for houses
fats and apartments, The city will be
naturally crowded until after the iuaug-
uEation, aud the number Of beautiful
residences that have been built since last
winter. and are yet ia course of erection,
are so varied in architecture that Wash
iagton is fast bscomiug as cosmopolitan
il lis appearance rs it IS ia It's aociety;
aud now that the excitement incident o
tao Plesidoulial election is virtually
sHtled tie gayety will be uuceasiug un-
al Lent ceme- aud blckons her chil lren
f;om the tall room and opeFl heu ie and
tAa maay other amrsemen;s ia. absorb
sEa IL .g-S. t4cY..-l.cs o. pleasure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
THE BLADE,
A PURELY
NATIONAL PAPER.
Circulating in every S ate.
Auditors Notioe.

In the matter Of the FIRST and final account
of 5. h. Gillian, assignee for the benefit Of
the creditors Of W. ). Wintermute.
The Auditor, appointed by the Court "a
make distribution Of he funds IN the hands
Of ). X. Gilham, assignee, Tor the beneht o
the creditors Of ". 5. Wintermute, wilt meet
all parties Interested for the purposes OF his
appointment at tue Office Of Freyman and
keiter, la he borough OF Muuch Chunk on
TUESDAY DECEMBER ., 1854. az Nine
o'clock A. NJ when and where all lmrtie.
interested ara required 10 appear and present
their elalus or be forever de0lrrel irJul
coming Ia oa said fund.
HORACE EEYDr, Auditor,
Gov. ], lSts ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

TIE New York MlDIcAL TElE5 calls
attention to the fact that Stree the pro-
duction of cider in New England had al.
most ceased, there had been marked
increase iu rhcnmgtisw and stone. Eur
opean observers have called attention 10
simillr facts abroad. Dr.. Dumont, while
examining The statistics Of T. hospital IN
Normandy, found that in ltty-nino years
only four cases Of stone had been ad.
miltoi The ordinary beverage in Nor.
mandy is cider.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
GoDEY'S LADY'S BOOK

ts the oldcs' family magazine In America.
and Ia conceded hr The prrss and Tuhlic 10 be
thu leading Position Magazine. especially 30,
aF its circulation probably ,uvcts The largest
area Ul any American publication its patrun1
trlnr found lu every civilized country undor
the Gun. lssa viii mark thu nuy NTH year
ni thin Magazine. and it o. proposed that 10
shall NOT only HvrHci iu excellence iu every
department ruythInr in iis previous history,
buf furp1fs Doe uttueilNrnCEf, quality and
quantity any other magazine published ilr
sue same price. The Magazine. during i5sj,
viii cuniaiUi-
Novels Romano.s Sketches. Poorly, History,
Biographies. by tn1 bHft magazine wrltrra.
alFn, Art and turrCut NUlUs. Dialogues,
Lcfsuns on urcssmakiux amt Cooking.
GOO Practical Recipes. .brsIdesdescFiptions
OF Fashions domestic au1 iurirgn.
$50 pages illur'rltus Fashions in colors,
and black and white.
90 rascs iiiustratlaS Fancy-work Ia
co|0fs aul black lud white.
"a pages uf Select Music.
lB beautiful EDgfhvings.
" Illustrations Ut Architectural Designs
besides illustrations ct uouschold Interiors
aud stories
Each subscriber win De- allowed TO make n
selection each month uf % "full Size Cut
Par Pattern 90 any design illustrated In
the Magazine without extra cost; these pat
terms are worth more than the price oi tho
Magazine. We viii also ptescnt to every
subscriber Steel Engraving tior framins !
Of Pcrnulrs celebrated picture "Slerplag
Love- prepared expressly tor this Maya
zine
AsBobry's LAWS Bouk has faithfully
observed Ita promises v ith the public Tor nt
ty.fuur y are. there need he no doubt about
the above offer b1nE fulfilled 90 the letter.
Subscription price s2uo % year. Sample
copies, 10 cents, Au1rCFs,
GODET'S LADN'S BOOK,
l.. %. Lock Box "A ~,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Nov. s-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
AcEMTs wANTED

AGENTS This grand book is now out
selling all others 10 TO /. Ministers, Editors.
Critics, etc unqualiiediy endorse % and wish
Il Godspeed. Mo have many lady agents
who have sold over 2 o ia heir respective
tuwnshipc. We want a few gOoa agents
men and Women-in this vicinity ut once
We glyo Extra Terms and pay ireivht Now
a. the time 10 make money En-Our clTcu.
lars. giving Special Terms, Extnois. etc .
seat ilee. C0rrespo spondeueeuyited. address
An. WoRTHINGTuN a co,
LtT- 4 -gW HART JTl, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
@4rt Carbon 9iIvDtAtF,


To DAY THE CARB ADVOCATE ssarl5
out on its 13;h year. We embrace the
occasion TO thanh al who have been
prompt in ihoir settlement Of subscgip-
tiouS, aud toi,qdsst those who have &C.
layed payment to refer o the DIRECTION
TADs on their papers, and TO repi. ac-
cordingly. It costs m lney to Iun a
newspaper fact which we trust ali
will bear in mind.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
Literary Note.

~ 4FVINF
The Christmas number Of The Brooklyn
na5ls'Hc, which will be ready December
will be increased in size and be unusually
interesting, Among the contributions which
will appear in this number are Christina
poem by Mrs. Margaret Z, Saugsler, q
Christmas story "Singing in the Snow" by
marion liarand" an article on "Irrepress-
ible Music" by Dr.. y. Dewitt Talmage, a
paper on "Christmas Lore." by Mrs Eliza
beth Oakes Smith, Transforming CaGpel, (,
by Hope Lsdyard," an article by Rev.
John W. Chadwick, and poems and articles
by Maud Prescott, George Dirlseye, Marx
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

THE WEEKLY BLADE, (Nasty's
Paper OF Toledo, Ohio, is now the Largest
and Beet Dollar Family Newspaper pub
= ished. During the recent campaign, IL
reached the enormous circulation Of 200,-
0o0 and i, leads ATT other papers by many
thousand They will uaii specimen cupy
free on receipt Of allrsss. See sdyerisa
iacal ei.eWAsIe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22

ME. BLAINE says ProLibitionists, tic
Independents, Dr. Barchard's rom, r7-
manism aud rebsliiou," aud the bad
weather chiefly contributed to Bepubli-
can defeat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
THE TOLEDO BLADE.
NASBY'S PAPER.
CIRCULATION $4,000.

The largest circulation Of any Weekly
Newspaper in the United States.
The Largest Paper published in the
United States at Que Dollar per year
The Best Paper and the Cheapest Paper.
The Only Paper publishing the Nasty
Letters.
The Blade alone, 81 90 per year; with
Waterbury Watch, So so; with Steel Eu-
craving of Pilgrims Progress Ia $40 sngrav-
iug), $500.
Special terms to club raisers made known
on application. Any weeks issue Of the
Blade announces our bargains in cheap
books, pictures, etc.
We want everybody to send postal card to
us for a specimen copy.
1t will tell its own story. column ad
yertisement would not afford room to des
| cribe its various departments and our an
| noupcements for the coming year. Write
/ fora specimen, and also send the addresse!
Of all your friends.
THE BLADE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
VIZ ~ YE D
WE WANT 1000 more BOOK AGENTS
for the grandest and fastest selling book
ever published,
OUR FAMOUS WOMEN.

This Is an entirely new and original work
last published, and is the joint production OF
20 OF our greatest living authors including
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Rose Terry Cook,
Harriet Prescott SpohOrd, Marion Harland,
Mary A. Liyermore, Harriet Beecher stowe,
Louise Chandler Moulton, Mary Clcmmer,
Lucy Larcom, and IL other we'll known Ru-
th0rs These TWENTY distinguished writer's
here give for the Hgst timc, the complete his
tory OF the Lives and Deeds OF 80 famous
American women, most OF whom are now liy-
ing whose lives have never before been writ
ten, and they tell how they have won their
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Thrilling Interest, Romantic story, Spicy
Humor and Tender Pathos, this grand book
Is without a peer. The Chridian AdU0cate
says: This splendid book certainly is Que of
the very best aud choicest suhSeripj lon-GooNs
we have ever seem Il IA splendiily Illus
trated with fall page engrqViugi besides
many superb portraits from. special photo
graphs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Carbon Go Teachers Institute.
Tho Annual Teachers Institute ofCarbon
County will assemble In CuNUERT HALL.
MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, on
NOVEMBER 2lth, ISL.

and continue In session for FIVE DAYS.
abroad DR.. Edward nrouks, Nat School
OF Oratory, Philadelphia. va: Prot gco.
M. Philips, Statc Normal School. West
Chester, Pa; Dr Geo. %. uroG. Lcvlshuru.
Pa Leo l., Htumhinc, EsI, Lebanon Pas
Snpt A. B1cr, Rcaiug. Pa; Supf. J. N.
Coughlin, Kingston, Pa,
The following a. the COURSE OF LEC-
TURES and EVENING ENTERTAIN.
MENTS for the week:
Monday Evening g-Eiocutlunnry Entertain.
meut, Prof Ice l. Grumhlue Lebanon. Pa.
Tuesday Evening Lccturc--"Wonders OF the
Heavens Prot. Geo. N. Philips, west
Chester, Pa.
wednesday Evening Lecture WONDERS ct
the Human Body" Dr. Geo. O.. Gton,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Thursday Evening. Lecture" Snobs and
Snobbery,' Col. l.. 4. Copeland, Harris.
burg, Pa.
Friday Evening, Iecturc-"Culiuro Of the
Imagination DR. Edward Brooks. Nation.
al School Oi Uratory, Pniladclphit, Pa.
Music for the Evening Sessions will be
furnished by tho Marion Hose Co. unul. of
Mauoh Chunk, Pa.
Admission to Evening Lectures, % cents
Thursday Evening, 20 cents. Tickets for the
Course, 81 cents.
All persons interested In tho cause OF "a.
different sessions Of The Institute.
7. a. SNYDER.
County Superintendent OF schools.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Real Estate
There will be sold at Public Sale on
Saturday, November 22nd,
PIECE OF LAND,

situate IN the Borough of Lehlghton, Car
bon county, Pa, situate nOrthwardly Of and
adjoining the plan or plot OF the Borough OF
Lehighton, Pa, beginning Mt stake in a
public road leading from LehightOn to Mauch
Chunk, thence by Land now or late Of Charles
Albright, south seventy degrees, west thirty
eight peTches to q stone thence by land now
or late of Daniel Eastman, south fifteen and
Oue-fOutth degrees, east thirteen perches TO
n stake thence by the same north seventy
degrees, east thirty-oigLt perches to "A stake
In the public road aforesaid and land of Amos
Ricgel thence along said road north fifteen
and one half degrees, west thirteen perches
to the place OF beginning, containing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
R1 THIS PAPER
o. gftu WITH
IN . ID II Y :
" LADY'S BOOK

viii bc sent fnr enc ycar to anyaIiress for
e. which should ho cent 20 the publisher
90 The CANNON ADVOCATE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-22
THREE ACRES,
PARCEL OF GROUND,

be the same more or less No. 2-ALS
All that certain triangular piece or
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14

90 Gents Wine Alligator slippers $500
a. 90 Gents genuine Back ALLIGATOR slippers for 300
o. Gepts' Euse Imitation Alligator slippers 200
81 90 Gents Wine Imitation Alligator slippers fOr... 900
500 cents Black Imitation Alligator slippers for. 200
81 10 Gents Black Imitation Alligator slippers for. 100
% Goat opera Sippers 200
Gents Maroon Goat opera slippers l50
$500 Maroon Goat creole slippers for 200
$50 Gents Genuine Goat slippers ..... $50
81 90 Gents Leopard SKIN Ope slippers for....... $50
Al 90 Gents Hair Caskn slippers for.......... $50
$3.50 Patent Leather Pumps for lbo
81 Leather oxford Ties $50
ALSO LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
GENTLEMEN'S VELVET AND CLOTH FANCY EN-
BROIDERED SLIPPERS IN ANtENDLESS VARIETY OF
sTYLEsA AND PATTERNS ATsl PAIRAND UPWARD
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN BOYS, YOUTHS, MISS
Es AND CHILDREN's SLIPPERS IN EVERY
VARIETY OF rYLEs FROM SOC 10 81 PER FAIR
LESS THAN CAN RE OBTAINED EIsEwHERE
PEOPLE PROM THE COUNTRY IN SEARCH OF UsF.
FUI. SUBSTANTIAL AND ECONOMICAL HOLIDAY
PRESENTS SHOULD VISIT OUR EsTABIIsHMFNT
The GREAT SAVING 10 BE MADE ~ PURCHASING
OUR GOODS WILL AMPLY REPAY THEM ron THEIR
VISIT
EvEny1HiNu IN SHAPE oF Four wrAp ron
LADIES GENTS BOYS, YOUTHS MIssrs, rtti
ppEN AND INFANTS, Al CURREspONbiNuiY Low
pRiUEs.
SEND For CATALOGUE MAILED FREE,
opts tvtsisas
A, j. CAMMEYER.
SIXTH AVENUE AMI iarns at
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
LADIES' kid GLOVES.

600 dozen 3-butt0n real French
Kid Gloves, in the most dcsira bic
c0Iors, at the extremely low price
of 5Oc. per pair.
4JO dozen Ladies' 4-button fine
Kid Gloves. embroidered backs,
all colors and black, ut 800 per
pair: reduced from S1.GJ.
25O dozen G-button do. at $t.25
per pair; reduced from $i.S5.
115 dozen f2-buttOn fine Nous
Quetaire Suede Gloves, in hand
some tan shades, at $500 per
pair; reduced from $3.50.
These gloves have all been inn
ported this season, and embrace Il
complete assortment of sizes.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-14
NOTE TIE DIFFERENCE IN lr,ICEs,

s. 90 Ladies' French Kn jet BEADED Imported
slippers for '' T
"a aides Patent Leather Imported SAILOR ics or -oV
al 90 aides Kid Imported Sailor lies or z'ou
IS Ladies' White satin Imported slippers iOr- z''o
aides Pink Satin Imported slippers ior--..-- @oo
s. 90 Ladies' Blue satin Imported slippers ior.- Hoo
- oo odioo, cardinal satin Im,orted Spuers for w so
20 o. ad es old Gold Satin Imported slippers for" 23o
$500 Black satin Imported slippers for-- Zoo
50 Black satin Quilted Imported Sppers TOT 800
LADIES' Elegant Imported Beaded and Fancy trimmed
Satin slippers IN Blue Cardinal and White rare novelty
$50 Ladies Imported Red Mules Sippcrs-. Sl13
SO 90 Ladies' Imported Maroon Mules Shppers.... 10
a 90 adies Louis XIV. Heel Sllpp pers for -oO
SO 80 Ladies Patent Leather Pumps 2Oo
81 90 Ladies Leather slippers for. ......-l5O
50 so Ladies Fine Kid sandal slippers foI ...... 80
Ladies Kid Windsor Ties for 2Co
81 90 aides Genuine Alligator slippers for 21O
s3 90 Ladies' Kii lecl Beaded and Fancy Trimmed
slippers for -'VV
81 so Ladies' Kid strap sandal Louis XIV. Heel slip
nors for ............ 25o
80 80 aides Tsnne.Linei Quilted slippers for.-. l5O
81 rs Misses Zinc Kid Sandal Button BO0ts ZOO
81 90 Misses Fine Kid Windsor Tic l5O
~ 10 Fine Kid sandal slippers l25
81 Misses Fine Kid Opera slippers. loo