davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

don market, and his whole life affords a
striking instance of the baneful influ-
ences exercised upon the welfare of the
people by an irresponsible aristocracy
who the mere accident of birth has for
hundreds Of years enabled to fatten ON
the industries of the people. :.
The next duke on the list is about -
fine specimen of the titled proAigate
as can be found in the whole peerage.
The Duke of Marlborough, who has only
recently succeeded to the title, led such
q life OF dissipation while known as the
Marquis Of Blandford, that his father
refused to see or communicate with him
for some years previous to his demise.
After gambling to an extent that has
impoverished the ducal acres for years
to come, drinking SO heavily that he
has already undermined an originally ro-
bust physique, heput the climax upon
career IS ignoble as foolishly criminal by
running the wife Of his bosom friend,
the Earl of Aylesford, while that drunk
en- and empty-headed nobleman was
travelling with the Prince of Wales in
India. At this time the wretch was al
ready married, and the father of sons
and daughters. His amiable and long
suffering wife, daughter Of the Duke
OF Abercon, was willing, for the sake Of
her children, to forgive the titled ruffian
and resume living with him on the con-
dition of abandoning the frail countess
who had SO bssely betrayed the honor
of her absent spouse. To the surprise
of everybody. the noble duke refused
to listen to the pleadings of the true
woman who was unfortunate enough
to bear his name, and the
prayers of his aged father and mother
failed to win him from the companion
Of his infamy. Satisfied at length of
the utter worthlessnesa Of her hus-
band. the poor Duchess of Marlborough
eventually sued for divorce, and the de-
cree ofdissolution Of marriage, prompt
~ granted, has recently been made
absolute. Retribution, however, was at
hand, for when the old Duke Of Malbor-
ough died some few months back it was
found that he had left every shilling he
had the power to will to his second son.
Lord Randol phi Churchill, who married
the daughter of Leonard jerome, Of New
This titled reprobate to-day enjoys, I
think, a pension Of s1O. 600 ayear, which
has been religiously paid annually to
the head of the Churchill family ever
since the great Duke Of Marlborough
was endowed with his title and his es-
tates by grateful country in 17O2.
The duke Of Hamilton succeeded to
the title in 1868, and at once proceeded
to dissipate one of the most enormous
fortunes that ever fell into the hands of
minor, for at the time OF his fathers
death tho young spendthrift lacked two
years OF the attainment OF his majority.
Race horses, dice. cards, wine and women
solely occupied his attention tor the
next ~ years or &c. when his AFFAIRS be-
ing ing out protracted residence abroad %.
ana . temporary sequestratlon OF his
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
I Can XomssElv
AVaiuShiS 1fe6eo11o.

! DEAR aR: At the time received q bottle of
your White Wine Of 1'ar Syrup, which was about
he first of last January, I was troubled with
Sore Throat and Hoarseness, and 1t relieved me
.tonce. And, sir, believe tito be valuable
medicine, and just what you recommend it
Ionrs truly, Rev. D. r. NENrRo,
Salem, Dent Co., Mo. Pastor N. E. Church.
senator Maxey wants to substitute the half
1Ollar as the standard silver coin
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
TArss 1eozsAs 1ailurss.

Brstlstreet's Journal ofN Y, publishes the
following: We find the first quarters failures
In 1884 in excess Of any like total in preceding
years, the total number being $3.50 This
points 70 > record Of over IL, 400 business
deaths within the current year. The probable
total Of failures for 1884 may exceed that Of the
heaviest Of the list 1870, yetsuch result would
u no way liken the commercial healthfulness
70 that in 1873 As pointed out number Of
times heretofore, the commercial death rate il
always greatest during periods Of trade depres-
sion II then, with the enormous incresse in
the number Of traders throughout tho country
which has taken place within the past six
years from an increased population Of ct least
ak millions, tho list OF commercial deaths
barely exceeds that Of 1873, the death rate per
l,OO in business as compared with 1873 viii be
much lower. Not more than "a per cent Of the
firms and business enterprises Of the country
are employing each 5000 or less capital The
failures In the different districts for tho first
quarter of 1884 are: :.
Eastern states. l48
Middle ,..,,.,....,...... 100
southern. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 775
W ossohn. l1S
Pacific States. Observation-Disclosures. 1O1
territories. Observation-Disclosures. Is
The aggregate liabilities were 50, i6S, Al
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Mother Symptoms prophecy Is supposed to be
10y has been fulfilled except tie isst.tkep end Of
The worldin 1881. Buy your Carboline, the great
hair restorer, before the world comes to an end
10aa Honestly say.
DE- WARNER: can homes tly say that I VA
decidedly benefited by the uso Of your White
Wine Of Tar Syrup Respectfully yours,
Fort Recovery, Ohio Rev. NJ W. D1aGs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Parties having cattle for sale Of any class,
please address, giving grsdo, numbers, ego and
price John 9. Abbott Boz 2ebo Denver. Col. j
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Arthur rsoemnenlede ign, O00 for ta,S Drotec.
I'm q lower Aissisaippi lsveeA 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
C!!onlsumnphon.

e disease we al dread. It often carries it,
victim to an untimely grave. How important.
then, for those who cherish life and health 70
prevent that disease in its early stages. Every
Cold or Cough should DO treated with Aliens
Lung Balsalm. There is no better remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Austin, Tex, friends Of Ben Thompson have
raised $3.50 to prosecute his slayers ct Dallas.
Try DR.. Sanford's Liver lnvigorator and be
convinced that it can cure all bilious disorders.
could scarcely speak it was almost impos-
sible to breathe through my nostrils. Using
Ely's Cream Balm short time was entirely
relieved. Ny head has not been SO clear moi
voice 20 strong In years. recommend
this admirable remedy to all afflicted with
Catarrh or colds in the headJ o. TcHENoR,
Shoe Merchant, Elizabeth, N. J. price 50 cts. J
At Lexington, Ky, Policeman O'Connor was
dirked by his mistress
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

II was wholly prostrated by . compli-
cation Of diseases and as last resort
purchased Warmers Safe Cure. Every
one Of the old troubles have disappeared
and am very grateful" w. E. BENE-
DICT, Albany, N. Y. Press and Knick-
erbocker.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

James Livingston apologized to Fred Geb
hardt for calling him liar.
.tRough on Rats, clears out Rats, Nice. 15c.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. a5c
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

NsssS0SA VI 49, YS1ASaN0 ly0lu0 u W Otu0t7U
;1ales Cufs. =. H. WAnxxR & Co. Vi
Rochester, n. =. q
Watners Safe Cure dos All claimed.
for u. : MAJ. JAlfEs SMalEY.
Petalums, Cal.
II was cured Of kidney disease and
bleeding piles BY II bottles ot Warner's
Safe Cure. '5I /. &, E
Auburn, Me. B. 3. ,HowAaD.s
ST wass physical wreck 81 kidney
disorder, but Warmers Safe Cure; has
completely cured NO."
Columbus, O. G.. @. LANrsG.
81 was . sight 70 behold from kidney
dfnpsy, but was restored to perfect
health by Warmers Safe Cure. '
Troy, N. 7. JAMES ALLEN.
3 aMy physicians said would never get
out Of bed again. I took Warmers Safe
Cure and felt like another being.n
Beverly, N. j., F. CuYLER HuTcHMs.
II had "a quarts of water taken from
mo caused by dropsy. Ten bottles Of
Warmers Safe Cure entirely restored
me-. GEo. B. PAEsLEY., Manchester,
N. ii. 81. En- b
"A neighbor Of mine, w. A. Thomp-
son, has been raised from the dead by
the use Of your Warmers Safe Cure.
JONI NORTON p. NJ, Summit City. Pa,
Feb. 9Th.
hyacaens said l could never be
cured OF calculus and stranguary, but
four bottles OF Warmers Safe Cure en-
tlrely removed my complaint. !"
san FRANCISCO, Cal. y. .. LEWIS.
Observation-Disclosures.
cation Of diseases and g Last resort
purchased warmers SAFE Cure. Every
one o. the old troubles nave disappeared
ano am very grateful: w. y. BENE-
DICE Albany, N. Z. Fress and 6nick-
erbocker.
ar.,,a,,.., - -. ----...
,.,na I LEI aon 9ssI sMens yeal. .lsn
an as no. 49, CAUSE ' ~ naaey comPl1ns,
s hna my splne ana nm nervous system were
ali ho,sa ii ,so.., VIE" 4ta nAa a1Hnaonea
e.. noRe : Degan sne use OF warmers
strong Tor twenty years" id. WRIGHT,
ron du Lac, WIS.
ar...,., 80.
Hoa Two yeals suneIed lntensely ana
, Ia auv ,,a1 s9lcugn diseased
i. .uneys snl nuaauel. wasn nervous e1-
a..a anu en!lle plossla.lon. Docsols
s .nJ 4isuacms Gaa nos anola me any rehel,
~. H...a ~: alyista 20 use MaIners saie
ST. DILL SnLon aa aa'a - conhecsion wen inc
amt;.a, n.s, .lu an .a.lAi9. 20 sac am
ensle'' c"let' u tue o rea maiaoy.
H. .., MRS, DoRAER
No.. ~, 40 SCUM 5ne, lensh street,
Denvef' COL. FEB. 18th.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

swift's Specific Is. s s. has cured me Of a
long standing case of Eczema, which has re-
sisted all sorts of treatment Rev. w. J. Rob-
insOp. n Ga Conference -.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

Physicians said I. could never be
cured Of calculus and strsnguary, but
four bottles Of Warmers Safe Cure en-
tirely removed my complaint"
San Francisco, Cal. T. O. LEWIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

"A neighbor Of mine, w. A. Thomp-
son, has been raised from the dead BY
the use Of your Warmers Safe Cure,
JONI MORTON p. NJ, Summit CITY. Pa.
Feb. 9Th. r.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

II suffered for over twenty years with
Q lame back caused by kidney complaint,
and my spine and nervous system were
badly affected. When had abandoned
all hope I began the use Of Warmers
Safe Cure, and have not felt so we'll and
strong for twenty years" il. WR1aHr,
Fon du Lao, Wis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

s1dgeIand Immediately opening fire, and
stan officers were carrying orders in
every direction. It was an exciting mo-
lent. The portentous silence of the
morning had been oppressive, and We
were glad it was now broken. ANY
thing was better than uncertainty. The
rebel captains story was beginning to
sbe;yeriaed. In q short time, emerging
from = struggling forest in the distance,
ssNe distinctly saw the heads of three COL
nmns Of infantry. Our eyes were now
rained to their utmost to watch the
novements Of this new force. Slowly
III came out into the open ground, It
halted and dressed it's lines.
Here and there slight waverine. as
- shaken by the wind, showed they
Nere stripping for action. Officers
were riding up and down and in and
ont among them, and their wild cheers
allowed they were determined to do or
die. They waved their hats and caps
b0ve their heads. as if in answer to
ths appeals of their leaders. All this
time We did not speak to each other, so
1ntently were we watching the enemy.
held our breath and waited, each
busy with his own thoughts. After q
while the great entering wedge"
moved forward. Then cheers and wells
broke ont all along the line of battle. It
vas . scene which for grandeur and
heroic interest was never before equaled
ION this continent, and how mighty were
A the interests involved! The fate of IL
zepubHc itself-aye, more, the progre
ssof mankind hung trembling in the ba
sapce.
had often seen great bodies
troops in motion, but never anythid
iks that: Steadily, with the regularia
tasoe = machine, they swept on. We wei
80 tmost deafened by the roar of CANNOT
toEs more than hundred rebel gulI
4 had opened their mouths and wei
\ 1p1oting tons of iron at every diI
i ehafge. The windows of the buildinn
= " occupied were rafting as though a|
earthquake was upon us, and the ven
ound beneath seemed to trembll
Added TO this was our anxiety for O,
4 omrades. Could they live throueI
sh cannondade? Would they II
TO hurl back this mighty charein|
b Ce1nmn, 80 terribly in earnest? YcJ
6rfte sof our fears we knew tba|
ould We knew the temper of til
upon whom the destiny of the RI
public now rested. And even while v!
specialized thus the guns of the Unio
answer. Every loyal ed
gee now pouring shot md shell upo|
dyancing enemy. We could 4
Il lg4r 80 them, 40 closely we're thd
~ sin clouds Of dust and I'll
sntl lii shells. The volunI
& 1eW increased hundred fol
E every minute that
1850 Inn onr ears could bea.
\ M any thing that Cd
hoe who never vii
- ~ hettle Of magnitude
lfyre the battle
w. W. - y i ind BnrnsidJ 3,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
.THE WOMAN's PHYSICIAN.

Acommon sense medical work for ladtes Only. Fully
answers gu questions which modesty prevents AK.
Of al diseases Of the sex with posice cus for each
in plain language. written by ladies who have made
language which every woman. young and old, should
read: II 10 recommended by many eminent lady
bound and illustrated. Sent postpaid for 81 90.
Address THE HOUSEWIVES CO.,
Ror1,as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
ATARRH.,.

+ 1hs subscriber has discovered remedy MhichgSs
warrants 70 cure cAtaff In ono week, and 10 feHa =
heAdache In 8 minutes. This b NO hufnbue.a Rysfy
box warranted 10 cure or money refunded. "a.
warded free by mail, ut 90 cts box on - sdoa, ~
aattcsed. order q once and b RELIEVES. b. u X
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

II had "a quarts Of water taken from
mo caused by dropsy. Ten bottles Of
Warmers Safe Cure entirely restored
line. . GEO. B. PAISLEY, Manchester,
n. III.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

The increasing sales Of Piso's Cure attests its
lain as the best cough remedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

"Natnsrs Safe Cure does al claimed
for IL. = MAJ. JAHEs 6MonKY.
Il Petaluma, Cal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

81 was . sight 70 behold from kidney
drnpsy, but was restored to perfect
health by Warmers Safe Cure. y.
Troy, n. Y. JAMES ALLEN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11
EK1M BAD DuxIs


8sAbees q he 1ngalsh 3sssaes We
DisAeaer tAsdx xaasase.
The Duke of Beaufort is sybarite.
and, although 60 years Of age and the
father Of large family, he Isl notable
for his gallantries rs the gayest young
millionaire about town, says London
letter. He fancies himself Q great pa.
tron Of the drama, which his grace evil
IDENTIFY believes to be most fitly repre-
sented by young ladies in curtailed
skirts, possessed Of classically modelled
understandings. He 10 frequently
to be seen lolling in q stall at the Gaiety,
presumably surveying the charms Of the
brazen young actress popularity known
as 'the child, !" who for some years past
he has had the credit Of furnishing with
silks, diamonds and sealskins, hardly
attainiable on the modest salary Of some
$50 . week, which this precious young
lady enjoys. For politics, the affairs Of
the nation, or the good Of the people.
the Dixie Of Beaufort cares nothing.
He is president Of the coaching club,
and one of the best four in-hand whips
in London. Hischaritable deeds would
appear to be confined to the largesse
lavished on the interesting young female
I have. referred to.
His grace tho Duke of Bedford is one
Of the richest men in England, his rent
roll reaching 81 .000. 600 year. A large
amount Of this enormous revenue is
wrung from some of the poorest inhabi-
tants Of mighty London. The Duke
owns Covent Garden market and hun
dreds of houses in the purlieus of the
unsavory neighbhrhood where stands
that disgrace to the greatest city in the
world. Many Of these houses are let
out in tenements and the unfortunate
occupants have during the last twenty
years been rack rented again and again
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

she resolved Chat be- should eiva her fats.
fscllnu, urd sent him chailengf, which
sho aligned lie ChrvAiivr dc 81 Belmont"
Ihe liicer nt ,nca accepted tho challenge,
and repslred 10 Tho place AZ
pointed Nine, de nelmont' mot him,
dressed In male attire rhey immediately
dfeg their swords, aud In n abort
iiOe the heroine dimrmed Inn, when she
said with gracious smiig "fon thought,
sir thai you were lighting the Cneyaliet
do -. Belmont; but you were mlflaken-i
am Nine de 81. Belmont, return your
sword. cir, and politely beg you I psy
proper leegett 10 the request OF lady IA
iuiure.n The heroic woman then to1k her
departure. i,aylng the ganauishGd oiiloer
covered vita thame and confusion.
Tho most eineulsr combat, pays On Eng
I lif. tri.Hr, ~ which arms were ever gsin-
rd. was one which happened IN The family
OF Hoo. Tue famllv OF Dudley, la Norm
ompt0nshire bears for a crest wOman's
mead With helmet, her hair dleheveled
and her thr0ai.li'ol loose. This occasion
OF the Greet was singular. 10 tho year
1890, hotot, haginr u dispute win one
Rlngsdald gh0ut tho tide OF a piece % land,
they agreed TO Eseet on the disputed
ground hud doodle IL by cnmhhi. On the
day appointed Ho'Ct was laid up with the
govt; rsthor than that lac should suner
Ia his honor OF lose his land his daughter
Agnes armed herself cAp.a.pic, mounted
her fathers steed and went % meet Rings
dale ut the place appointed. After stno-
b0Yn fight zoe diEmouniel her adversary,
and when he was on the ground she lops-
enel Der thr0atIa'ch. lifted up her helmet,
and let down her hAis uppn her shoulder.
Agnes alterwart mSrried into tho Dudley
family, aud Ia honQr III hoe heroic action
her descendants have always ugea the
above dosorihe1 crest WITH the motto;
Ga'mA Epes salute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14

A freud tells ne Of hght he witnessed
last week between "A rationale apd hog.
To use his own lAncu8gc: 81 had iutt sth!t'
ed up the steep bill beyond Toms creek,
going Roans creek, when my attention
WAS attracted g. hog near tho road.
champing aid walking around With bEisslso
erect with two smeler hogs come FEW feet
away looking on. Refining TO better Wow
saT gpp1 szs rattlosnnke coiled, head
erect aud bis ra,tlea sounding the note OF
anger. The SOW, with held down and bris'
tloe erect was slowly walking around the
snake, champinE her ieet1 together and
tbs foam running from hCr mouth. Pret-
entity the snsKe struck 90 her but missod
bic aim, the SOW sDring.ng 10 one side ~
the moment the npage struck. Instantly
the snake WINS again c0ilod and his rattle
ringing. TIE sow renewed her oiEcling,
the snake following. win bis head al-
ways fnoing the hog. Soon he struck
sgain aud fastened HE fangs on her
Jaw below tho ear She rsised her hesd ard
she make was raised 10 her. Instantly she
caught the snake ia her mouth put her
feet on his tail Hni stripped the aKin up.
Removing hsr loot hold on she body OF the
snake, she took 'another pull sud tore The
snake 10 two, ana then tearing ohs pSrt OF
the quivering snake, she complGoenliy set
to eating IL up. The other two hogs now
advanced, bat the SOW took MP the pieces
O. the sneke and walked on 9 few stops,
and set b. finishing tho least. ] had seen
enough nnd rode on Linden, (Fepn.)
Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
ssIILEoGRAPHs.


How singulsr taat baby's let oh should
come Alb.
A man may not want to buy the cat, bat
when he runs it out OF the pantry he be-
comes u purchaser
No, Logan isn't candidate for preeidest;
but II there 10 anything In the world he can
do to secure the nomination, please let him
know.
I'm a man OF few Words" said Jones,
during a quarrel with Brown. ~ know
that was the quick response. Your
wife went allow yon 20 talk back"
1t 10 an III wind that blows nobody good.
The brerzs which fills your eyes with dust
makes the open barrele of sugar 10 front
OF the grocery siore weigh heavier.
A iocstinus swell. who danced with n
couple Of Chicago girls at party recently,
remarked that, slthongh he liked rings on
his fingers, he couldn't etand bellies on his
toes.
Onlum ia poppyler drug kentucky q
trnde- W -rk--Whis-K y.-Is IN ovation at e
hotel an inu-oyetiorl-A chronic borrower
never borrows trouble.-The sun keeps up
with the processiou-of the enuinoxes.
Protection, In nutshell, means
A right for certain classes;
A little Law that intefvenes
Tlheip them rob the masses:
| The rich may put their prices high.
The poor shan be compelled TO buy.
laboring man 10 the eastern part OF the
city has a wife aud fourteen children TO
| kick their heels under his table, and yet
soroe OF his neighbors blame him Tor not
taking more interest in politics.
Scientists have discovered that mans
| fiuger nails grow much more rapidly than
his toe ngils THIS Startling piece OF infor-
nation clears The human mind OF IA dark
ened mist.
rural friend wants to know what is the
beat thing to feed nogs on. lie might feed
Thorn on the ground, or, II he wishes, ia q
trough. We never did approve OF fixing
up mahogany tables with marble tops for
hcgs. ,
darling? Is 10 because i nos,ed into your
affections TO swimmingly?' Hardly that,
my desrl It's because, as rule, you
rarely advance toward me but you are
A little bow was asked II he studied hard.
"Well," be replied, don't hurt myself ct
ALL" but II you don't study hard you
Will never be president" said hi. ques..
expect to be. Pm oemmycrat."
Mr.. Doh, yes was a tsble-bonrder
there before | was married" Mre. ID -
What does 'tabIe-board' mean?" Mr..
Dwell, at her house II means board
that Is pretty much oil table"
In the runs Of Pompeii the remains OF a
man with satisfied smile on bis face and
four Jacks eratped Ia bis dried.up hand
have been unearthed. The workmen are
now digging away vigorously for the othsr
fellow, 10 see what he held.
| A swell, while being measured for pair
OF boots, observed: Make them cover the
calf" "Impossiblel" exclaimed the anton
ished shoemaker. surveying his customer
from hesd TO loot, amt leather enough in
my shopl"
A worthy old lady offers the following ad-
vice 70 girls Whenever fellow pops the
question, don't blush and stare al your
foot. Just throw your arms around his
neck, look him full IN the face, and COM
meuce taking about the furniture"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
All silk Parasols, natural

All Silk Parasols, natural
st ks, S5c up to So.
All Silk Parasols, horn han
dies, 81 up to 50 IS.
All Silk Parasols, ebony
handles, So to S3.25.
All Silk Parasols, silver and
gold plated handles, LIS TO a.a5
An Silk Parasols, pearl in.
laid handles, from 2.25 TO 325
We have also a full line Of
all sizes and qualities in cellu.
loid, ivory, English hardwood
and fancy handles that are en-
tirely new.
Carriage Parasols in various
styles. I'he only parasol that
permits a lady to shade her
self with comfort to herself and
those in the carriage with her.
Cotton Parasols, Bingham
Parasols, Fancy Parasols, at
low prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-14
Pekin Striped Satin Parayt

Pekin Striped Satin Parasol,
lined, $50.
Pain Black Satin Parsols,
I.25; same quality, lined, I.75.
Black and Colored Satin
Parasols, better quality, 800.
Fine quality Black Satin Par
asols, at 500. $50 and ESQ.
Black and Oclored Satin Par
asols, star shaped, ahandsome
novelty, 1000; same shape, in
fancy silks, 1850 and 1900.
Brccaded Silk Parasols, in
black and colors, at 2.25, $50
and $50. Fancy Brocades,
lace trimmed, $50. Black
Brocadc Parasols, star shaped,
1850.
A large line Of other styles
in fancy parasols that are per-
fectly new and handsome.
Misses Parasols at all prices
Sun Umbrellas In black, col
ored and changeable silks.