davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Florida.

A correspondent Of the Nashville
World recently gave bis views abou
fioTida which seems, of late years, t.
be the garden spot Of the United States
IN the estimation Of newspaper CORES.
pondents. This writer to the World
appears to know what he was talking
about. 1t may be he is rather hard mp.
on the land Of ilcas, muskcters and or
anges, but the following extract de-
serves attention:
AS the Florida fever is likely 10 he
aggravated by the present scycre-I
may say, almost unparalleled winter.
which will naturally prompt n prea,
many people To look Southwark 10 n
warmer clinate-ior more comfortable
homes-I have thought it due to the
public well-being that should send YOU
this brief prescription, which / hone
and trust may act as gentle but effect.
I've iebrlfuge or, ut any rate, may
prove anti-phlogisiic in the very serious
disease under treatment. As my friend
aforesaid remarked: people will EN-.
qra'e Southwark from such garden
pots Of the world ms Middle Tennessee
md Central and Southern Kentucky,
ct them try Mississippi, Arkansas,
-oulsiana or Texas almost any place
M this strangely overaed, speculator-
idden State Of Florida"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
a Sad Story.

We heard last week one Of the sad.
dcst stories We ever listened To. We
heard it from Rev. y. H. Sassnett, who
was visiting relatives in this county ut
the time. lie said that Il friend in Eu-
faula, Ala, had committed suicide, and
the story runs thusly;
His friend was sitting in n loom en-
Gagged in conversation with Il gentle
man. Ills little boy came in while he
was talking aud troubled his father.
The father, not wishing to b" disturbed,
pushed the little fellow aside, telling
him at the same time 10 90 away ; rs
he did SO the little fellow stumbled and
fell AGAINST hot stove, killing him in
stantly. The father screamed, and in
So doiug startled his wife, who was up
stairs washing the baby. In trying to
come down stairs, she fell aud broke
her neck The hcart.broEcn Iaihcrand
husband went up stairs II short time al.
ter and found that his wife had left the
baby in the tub Of walcr a%' i yrs
drowned. II was mo," lHu iac father
could s'a"l, end ina fcw n.aol,- lc
hlcw cut ,is br.ius 'luu- TRULY
that had an aoag h,rfr h.cu perfectly
Lapry, N@s each AID every m,u'y,
d,al We las, ur.,rin ".! Inc hcul,,
II ,adlcr story Was liis prulcsl,ra-
~, :, IA, a., ,c.;,Ir,tp l,ri.,ll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The Republican Convention Of Louis,
iapa met in New Orleans the 9Th inst
About iouririhs of the delegates are
negroes, the remainder are Federal Of
holders. 1t appears as if they will
ran no State ticket, but are solid for
Arthur for next President But Ar
thur cannot swindlc Louisiana out Of
her vote now as Hayes did, aud there
is where the shoe pinchcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
ane,1yviile 0!otYict"'TenneS
sec Conference.

Third round Of Quarterly Meeting:
Mt. Moriah and Bethel, at Bct"cI,
March ~ and 30.
Tulhhoma circuit ut Turkey Creek,
April ) and &. -,
salem circuit at Farris' Chapel, April
- and II. .
Winchester Station, at night, April
! 18Th ,
| Marble Plains and Bethel, at Bethel
April - and -.
| Lynchhurg circuit, at Brandon Chap
81, April 2G aud ~
Wartmcc Station, May 3 and !.
ELK River circuit, at Lloyd Chapel.
May 10 aud II.
Lyuchburg and Mulberry, at Mulbcr-
~ May II and is.
Fayetteville circuit, at 8JonyiIIe,
May ~ aud -.
Macedonia circuit, at Liberty, May
Il aud jane !.
laycttc,illc Station, at night, Juucl.
Swan circuit, ut New Bethel, Jane I
and \.
Medium and Moorc's, at Moorc's
Chapcl. June II and 10.
Petersburg circuit, at Nj. Zion, June
81 and -.
Corncr,yiila and Lowisburg Station
June - and ~
Dryden. Chapel and Mission, at Dry
dcn's, July } ami &.
Rich Valley circuit, At knights, Ju
" - and IS.
ShcIoyvilc station, at night, July -
Normandy Mission, July 10
| will preach at Normandy March %
ions i. llUGmEs, y. l.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Chicago News Since six editors aud
reporters were discharged from the
Louisville Couricr-Jourual Office for be-
ing Republicans, the following questions
are put to every applicant for employ
mcnt On the paper:
|. Are you and have you always
been Il JacksOnian Democrat I
2. Did YOU or any Of your relatives
lose an arm or Il leg in the Confederate
scrylccY
3. DO you believe in tariff for rev.
cnuc only !
t. Do you believe in the iniallibility
Of Henry Wattcrson, the inspiration Of
Mary Anderson and the inyinciblity Of
Kentucky race horscsY
b. Are you willing to abandon ali
patriotic instincts, Christian diet, and
every hope Of your immortal souls sal.
walton for $40 Il week, plug tobacco,
and Democratic politics.
u. VIII you earnestly maintain the
divine right OF sccossionY
l. DO You solemly promise never tC
dilute your liquor and never to straddlC
the blind when you know that the ed
ilor Of this paper holds only II sinai
lairY
8. VIII you give good and sufficient
bond 10 always spell negro with two g'si
3. VIII you hold yourself in readi
ncss to bear arms III case the editor Of
THIS paper may contemplate mo
wing on Washington with an army?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Our Agents.

The following named persons are an-
thorlzed to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to Home Journal
John II Martin, Winchester
George +, Banks, Decherd
ID. S. Long, Hnckerville.
i. II. Sartain, Cowan.
W. b Gossage, Estill Springs.
|. n Martin, Maxwell
o. p. Bruce, Huntland.
G. W. Bowling, Maxwell.
u w Byron, Await.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

We mag have bountiiul cereal crol
this year, aud Of course it will sell very
low, in obedience to the law Of demand
and supply, Europc's demand may
help up the price, and thus benefit the
farmer. But there is no help for the
farmer in II Protective Tariff which
dclvcs into his pocket for the nccossarics
Of life, and if he cannot pay he must
Starvc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
FOR Congress-.

We are authorized 10 Announce Hon. i. +.
Alcyandcra candidate lor Congress from the
fifth Congressional District u Tennessee
composed ol thcc,unlic. oi Bedford, Cannon
C,noc, Franklin, Lincoln, Mar-haIl, Moore
and Ru,hclord Election Nov. fih, lssL
We authorized to announce that Hon
r. T. l,io, 81 Bedford county, i-n caHdidai,
l,r Crugrc.s from tie I'ihh Conprc,siona
District of Tennessee. composed II the coun
tee oi B,dford Cannon, coffee, Franklin
Lincoln, Moore, Marshall and rutherford
Elr-iinn. Nnvenber ]. 1874.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

From q general reading of reports v,
tiink our-cir justified in conciGdiug
that wheat has not been badly damaged,
and the yield will boa large one TIKI
year. But the bulls" and " bears
in commercial centres are busy in lying
aud buying.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Bacon--clcar sides, 1Olc, packed.
lIams-Sugar-cured, 15!c.
Lard-.Snowhake, in kegs, 12cts
Country lard, l0@l0l.
Eggs-From first hands, lGc,
Feathcrs-Prime geese, 54c; mixed,
including duck, l5@30c.
Ginseng, Sl.00@l.25.
Rags, sl.75 per 100 lbs.
Corn, shelled, soc.
Wheat, plump, $1,000; dry red
plump, sl@l.l7..; dry Mediterranean,
81 O5@l. Ito,
Corn meal, per bushel, G2@G5c.
Rye, new, from wagon, Coo.
Hay, sl3@sll per ton,
Hogs, averaging 225 pounds and up
ward, sj.75aG.00.
Cattle, extra good shipping, $500
.575.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Our prices for Job Work
ana advertising are as low as
as those Of any office in the
State. Try us.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Free Trade IS. Protcction may split
the Democratic party, but we will love
any other party, under any other name,
If Free Trade should be its policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
NONRESIDENT Notice.
n County Court of Franklin County.
Tennessee.
j II. Stubblefeld and wife et n, rs
Newton Stewart ct. al.

uINl WIG IL, US.
Newton Stewart ct. al.
In this cause, it appearing to the under
signed, Clerk OF said Court, from COMPLAIN.
ants ill,which is sworn to, that Hon Stew.
art, - Bowman and wife Polly Ann
bowman - Hannah and wife Sallic.
John Hannah and wife Elizabeth, and -
Bennett and wife Perlina are non-residcnts
OF the State Of Tennessee, so that the ordi.
them. >'''' "Po"
1t rs therefore ordered that publication bc
made Tor tour conso cutive weeks in the Uome
journal, Il newspaper published at Winchcs.
Ter, lenn., requirngsa nonresident defend.
anus TO appear on or before the first Monday
II, IN April, 1884, before the County Court 81
FRANKLIN county, Tenn, at Winchester. and
plead, answer, demur or otherwise make de- de-.
tense to said bill, or the same will be IN.
as to them. '''s 'A-p"r'e
Feb. 18th, 1884. '"'"e''ei
t,h,a.. W. L. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Marks, Gregory & Embrey,
"A torn eys at Law,
WInchester, Tenn.

VIII practice in the Courts of Franklinand
adjoining counties, and in the United States
Courts and Supreme Courts al Nashville
Tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

The L. S. Supreme Court has de
cdcd that the act Of Congress making
prccnbacks LEGAL tender is coust,u.
tiDual.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Mr.. VIM. Cameron, of Nashville, one
of the oldest printers in Tennessee, died
recently while visiting his daughter in
Kentucky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Fo7 County TGUg sec.

We pr, ar.b,ri2rl 90 aunouaar SD. Skid
more candidate Tor Trustee II Fmuaiin
county, 90 The ensuing Aulutdociipn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to Fitzpatrick 4 Greg,
DRY are hereby notified to come forward and
settle Immediately as the business Of the frn'
must he closed Unless settlements are maze
the claims will he put in the hands Of an OH
Ger for collection. T. d. GREGORY,
Sept. II, 'S3. 6m Surviving partner
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
LIST OF PRIZES.

1867 Prizes, amounting to -------. SgCj,jOO
Application for rates to clubs should b,
made only to the Office Of the COMPANY in
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly. giy.
ing full address. Make p o. Money or.
dcrs payable and address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by
Mail or Express (all sums Of five dollars and
upwards by Express al our cxp'nscl to
M. a. pAVEHlN,
New Orleans, La,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
For Singing Classes.

The Singers Welcome (15cts.) BY Emcr-
son. Peerless (75cts.) BY W. o. Perkins.
The Ideal (75cts.) Glasses with either of
these books are sure to be successes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
For Chcirs.

Shepherd Church Collection (S125.) Tenn
pie Us. Herald of Praise tone dollar J
Anthem Harp G.25) Emerson's Book of
Anthems O.25.) Church Offerings (l.25.l
Gem Cleaner Tone dollar,) and many others.
Send for descriptive Lists.
Any book mailed for the retail price.
Lists free, Inquiries cheerfully answered
oliver Ditson & Co.. Boston
c H. Dirson q Co., S67 Broadway, New
York
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
For High Schools.

Welcome Chorus Isl. BY Tilden. Laurel
Wreath ($l) BY Perkins. Vocal Echoes
81 Female Voices. Wellesley College Col
lection lSl.) High School Choir (Sl.) Hour
of Singing-onc dollar. All are excellent
books by the best complert.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

1854 Is to witness the Centenary If
american Methodism. A celebration
o. The centennial Anniversary of thc
organization of the Methods, Episoocal
0hurch in America" will be held in
baltimore, December 9th. The work
0f preparation has been allotted to com.
petent committees, that for this Confer.
Gneo district before John f. Hughes, p
r., Murfrcesboro Rev. J. T Curry
Winchester; John II. Rces, Mulberry
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
FURNITURE !!

! keep on hand and manufacture to order
all Kinds OF Furniture, which propose to sell
at low rates. Also, n nice lot of Pictures.
Mouldings, &c always ON hand.
All sizes Of COFFINS-W Walnut, Rosewood
cases. Baskets, Metallic Cases, and all kinds
of Trimmings and Innings for same, kent
constantly on hand.
Especial attention given to Undertaking.
! keepa hearse, for the use of which nv
price, are reasonable.
FRED WENGER,
Northeast side Public Square.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

II is said that the two.cent STAMP.
now in use only costs the Government.
nine cents Il thousand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

We are Gl,horiz ~ announce j. j, Pull
vera candidate To- represent Franklin county
in tie Loy,. il.ua Vi tAgucHt Gn-rai AZ
anmhln.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12
Emusic Teachers
CHOIR LEADERS,
SCHOOL TEACHERS
For Common Schools,

Song Bells, (5Octs.) BY l.. o. Emerson.
Golden Robin, (50cts) WD. Perkins. Whip
poorwill (5Oc) Merry Chimes (5Oc.) Song
Echo 75c.-All are good, cheerful, genial
collections Of schoc music.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

When scn, ont of tie county, the Po''alc
(2jconts per aBnum,) i4adird 10 above ratpf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-03-12

Ms" The Home Journal and Weekly Ban
ncr one year for 81 so.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31


'Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice
l5c.
"Rough on corns," for Corns, Bunions,
I5c.
Thin people. "Wels' Health Renewer'i
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia,
&C. 81.
'Rough on Toothache," instant relief l5c
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
vaciiy don't fail to try 'Well's Health Re-
newer"
''Buchu-paiba, great kidney cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
cleared out by "Rougb on Rats" l5c.
"Rough on Coughs" troches, l5c; liquid,
900.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use 'Wells Health Remover,
''Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder. Try
1t. l5c,
nervous weakness, DypSpepsla, cured by
'sRells Health Remover" 81.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverish-
ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 2bc.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney complaints
cured by ''Bnchu-paiba " 81.
Night sweats, fever, chlls malaria, dys-
pepsia, cured by "Wells' Health Remover. :"
Ny husband (wriles LADY, is three times
the man since using ''Wells' Health Renewer
If you are falling, brokan, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer. ST..
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Ameri-
O.; "Bucha-paiba" Is aquick, complete cure
81.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

LABOR WILL Whit is a we'll
established truth, that labor conquers
all things. Everything that we do
has to have certain amount of la
Dor expended on it, to bring it to
state Of perfection. However difficult
it may appear, however impossible it
may seem to be, remember if you at
tack it with energy and labor with
all your, might, your efforts will be
crowned with success. Inventive
man, by the aid and application Of
labor, wins for himself a name that
will always be honored, respected and
remembered by his fellow citizens.
Few persons conversant with the
world, have failed to discover that in
the race Of life, men Of moderate
means and attainments frequently
outstrip competitors endowed equally
by the smiles of fortune and the gifts
OF genius. Difference of talent will
not solve it; for that difference Is
very often found in favor of the dis
appointed candidate. We are the ar
chitects of our own fortunes. Every
one has the power Of making himself
respected, if be will but go to work
and try to win q position worthy of
commendation. For it is only those
who work that win. Therefore, in
our journey through life, should OBJ
atacles arise to obstruct our progress,
let us remember that labor conquers
all things.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or
phAns Court Of ST. Mary's county, Maryland,
letters testamentary on the personal estate
ROBERT r. TAYLOR, hate Of said county,
deceased, Al persons having claims against
the said deceased are hereby nosifed TO exhib-
II the same with the proper vouchers attached
thereto to the subscriber, on OF before the 37th
day Of December, 1884, they will otherwise
by law be excluded from the benefits Of the
said estate. All persons indebted 70 the de-
ceased are requested 70 make Immediate pay
ment to the subscriber,
ROBERT O. COMBS,
044 ES Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

HAVING SoME Fux wITH Az IRIsH.
uAH.--Whils q number oflAwysFs and
gentlemen we're dining at Wiaoasset q
few ysars ago sou Of the Emerald
Tale appeared and oAllsd for dinner.
The landlord told him he phould dine
when the gentlemen were through.
"Lst him In among us," whispered
limb Of the law, "and We shall have
some fun with him"
The Irishman took his seat at the
table.
aYou were not born in this county.
were you, my friend"
"No, sir; I was borne In Ireland, !"
"Is your father liying?"
"No, he Is dead"
"What 10 your occupation 2"
"a horse Jockey"
"What was your fathers occups'
tion?"
"a horse jockey"
"Did your father ever cheat any
one while here?"
II suppose he did cheat many, sir"
Where do you suppose he went
tor
"To heaven"
"Has be cheated any one there?"
HE has cheated one, l believe"
"Why did they not prosecute him ?
Because they searched through the
whole kingdom of heaven and couldn
find q lawyer. Boston Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

POLITICAL PHILosoPHY.-Old Si
appeared to be very wise about some
thing as be sat in the door waiting for
the managing editor TO make some
combined proposition relating to f.
nance and fluids.
What is the bent Of your mind
this morning, old man2" inquired the
political editor carelessly.
"Well, sah," said the old man, "I
wus jess putin of my recommembrunoe
on de sines ob'de times"
"What sort of sines ?"
"De perlitikil sines, boss--de sines
up yander bout Shecawgo. Now, yer
see, dem 'Publicans done gone put q
nigger in fer tempyrar cheerman---an
dat's de fust sine OBJ de comm trub-
BILE, same lack yer don't see yer luck
rabbit WIN yer pass by de semetery
groun'" !"
"Just unravel that sign q little fur
ther, will you q
well, sab, endurance OBJ de wah
sSen de army had ter charge thoo de
Sil'erness an take er bin chance for
,innance, dey allus put de niger
roopses in de front--an' in dem times
allus notis dat dem whar got outen
% wilderness ct all, cum out de same
ray whar dey went in, an de udder
side dun oil de hoorawin an de hol-
erin. Gwineter be de same way
low T.
"You think that's Q bad sign for the
Republicans, eh ?"
! s'Dat's ehiti 'Kase w'n yer see er
locomotum go switchin' round wild
hits dark eend allus befo'mus, hits
gwine ter meet up wid er kullishun
mighty sooner. An w'ea yer see de
'Publicans sneakin' bout wild de Mig
ger at the head Of de perchesin you
bet dar's nsws OBJ or mighty big am
bush down de road done got to head
qua ters Dat sine done settl'd me
dan ef or Dimocrat ar hoase be ought
er chaw balsum. Kase he's gwineter
hab lots erjnbilee holrin' tsrdo 'boutel
destime OBJ de fust fros' in Novem-
ber !"
The old man got double ration Of
fluid funds on the strength of that last
sentiment.-Atloaio Constellation.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

aiMwoaTAL DEmooRAcy. THE life
of the Democracy does not depend
upon any success Of the hour. Elso.
tioas may be loss or slsOtionH may be
won wisdom or folly may prevail
for The time bsingi dslusicnH may
overcome the minda Of men and pas
sion and interest may lead them as'
tray; but after all political sins have
been committed, and all blunders On.
dursd and punished, the truth Of
Democracy still shines out untarniah.
ed, and the hopes Of mankind cluster
around the possibility Of its realisa-
ton.
9 Those who imagine that the life Of
the Democratic party depends upon
it's fortunes at any particular time,
those who fancy that the failure to
carry an election may disrupt, or dis
organize, or destroy it, are mistaken
and deceived,
What Is Democracy What makes
the Democratic partyY Democracy
is the government Of the people, by
the people and for the people. 1t is
that theory and form Of political in
stitutions which establishes the self.
government Of communities and States
and diminishes TO the greatest posi-.
Bile extent the domination, the con-
troll and the interference of the GEN.
tral organized authority.
There are two tendencies In human
nature. One is to the increase Of
power in government, the other to It's
diminution. The Democracy is the
representative and embodiment Of the
latter tendency.
Those, then, who would stake the
existence Of Democracy and the Dem.
ocratic party upon local and Temporal
ry issues, such as taxes on wool or the
excise on whiskey, fail to appreciate its
grand and universal nature. .Democ.
cy remains after all these monentary
controversies have been fought out and
forgotten.
30 long as there is q republic there
must be Democratic party. The
party Of Capitalization, bent always
on enlarging the sphere and aggran-
dising the. Importance Of the central
power, stand out on one side, and the
party Of the masses, of liberty and
equality, stands out on the other
The fact that the Republicans tri-
umph in one election after another
only renders the continuance of the
Democracy more necessary--more in.
dispensable. In every free common.
wealth there is asRsaat Q need for an
Opposition as for Governmsnt and
though tho Republicans should coz
tinue to hold the keys or powor ,arrd
place for another quarter of csntu-
~, the Democrats will continue to
mpppose their principles and resist their
development. They may con sinue for
a long time, and on many fields, to
fight none but losing battles, and the
tired and exhausted veterans may
sadly drop out of the ranks and dis
appear. But new recruits, young, ar
dent, disinterested, believing in lib
erty and devoted to the republic will
rise up to take their places.
No calamity can extinguish De-
mocracy; no error Of those who are
temporarily intrusted with it's lead
ership can break it down; it is i'm
mortal.--New York Sun.
-------@-ue q n.-----------
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

o. u. OuEW0g AoAAnBsoA Ahu GusaW 0t@s
WE offer to-day several special lots Of
wv Bargains from last weeks forced sales
BY order OF leading importers of Dress Goods.
80 PIECES 45-inch finest Khyber Cloths,
in all new Spring Shades, at5sc. The mar
ket value OF these Goods Is 81.
20 PIECES Armure Cloths, strictly ALI
Wool, colors, Navy, Seal, Light Blue, Cream,
Garnet, at l23c. Cheapest All-Wool Goods
ever shown,
10 PIECES Lupin's sd Twilled Camel 8
Hair Cloth, specially adapted for mourning,
at 4ec., actual value, f6c.
IS PIECES Slk-Mixed Plaids, bright and
new designs, at 25c., would be cheap at l29
per yard more.
We also open to-day one more case 4O-inch
Baptiste Lawns at l5c. These Goods are fast
colors, and cannot be duplicated at less than
25c.
24-inch All-Silk Surahs at 98c.
Extra good values in Black Gros Grain
Silks at 62lc., 7bc. and ST..
TRIMMING BARGAINS.
We call your attention to the following
lots, bought at bankrupt sale, and which
we guara tee desirable and extra cheap:
so PIECES Wide Beaded Lace at ACC.
10 PIECES Chenille Mixed Gimp at 55c.
s PIECES Wide Beaded Gimp at ACC.
A. call this week will repay you.
q. BERNEI E SONS.
May /, 1884.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31
-. A Boeton centleman onoe

m. A Boston gentleman once ad-
vsrtised a fine horse for sale ''for no
other reason than that his owner
wishes to leave Boston" The facts
were that the horse always refused to
30 over the bridge. and that.it was
impossible to get out Of Boston with
out going over y bridge. lg
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31
FOR THE SENATE.

DDT1p Send six cents for postage, and
a / MlAh. receive free, costly box of
goods which win help all, Of either sex, to more
money right AWAY than anything else in this
world. Fol<pnes await the workers absolute.
y sure At4 teaddress TauR& Co., Augusta,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1884-07-31

s6g- A health journal says you
ought to take three quarters Of an
hour to your dinner. 1t would be ad-
visable to add some meat and vege-
tables.