davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-04-10

PrkEss ToorHAcHE DROPS cure in minute, 25c.
Glenn's Sulphsr Soap heals and beauties. sc.
GERMAN GoRN r EM0vER kills Dorns Bunions.
, 1885-03-26

INANullkton - AhACasO AAhtt.N
heard n member the other day bitterly
approaching some OF the lackeys nboutthe
hall OF the house for their neglect OF him
They all know l haven't been reelected. =
lie explained TO me, "and IL y all that l cas-
do 70 got any service out OF them. The
member who sits next 70 me has been re-
turned, and II he makes the slightest signal
half a dozen pages will fly toward him with
the utmost alacrity. I frequently beat my
LANDS together until they are almost Bills
tered without attracting their attention,
and when do succeed they move toward
me as leisurely as you please, and execute
MY orders with a display Of condescension
That would be amusing IL IL were not so an
loying7 .fffH
aPerhaps you have incurred their dis,
pleasure m same way" l suggested, "an
their neglect Of you Is not due to your de-
feat
aNo, indeed" was the reply. HBefore
want home, last spring, all tho clerk, mes
sougers and pages were most assiduous in
their attentions But when I came back in
December. after getting left at the election,
found that they regarded me as a person
Of very little importance, and since that
time have been inclined TO look upon me in
the light Of m intruder. IL is so with all
tie members who have failed OF reelection.
They are all making complaints, and | guess
they nave reason to. u | tell you that these
fellows who hang about tho capitol picking
Up the crumbs that fall from the congres.
sionAl table haye a keen eye for the main
chance, and no use whatever for a states
man whose days OF official life are mum
harod ~
, 1885-03-26

MucH excitement prevailed in London,
yesterday, over nmors Of increasing
probabilities of a war with Russia. 1t was
said that Russia had rejected England's
proposals. and would carry out her origi-
nal designs towards Afghanlstan. OF
course this knocked the consols down con
siderably. and all England is On the qa
rire for further news. In the commons.
the earl Of Kimberly, British secretary Of
state for India, in answer to a question,
stated hat the government had received
no news from Russia concerning the pend
ing negotiations in regard to the Afghan
boundary dispute. On. the other hand.
il is officially reported hat at the cabinet
session it was resolved to make a final de-
mand upon Russia for the establishment
o. the Afghan frontier in accordance with
the survey of Sir Peter Lumsden's n
yeying party.
, 1885-03-26

The country has suffered from a solid
mas Of partisan oficeholders, the larger
portion Of them using their public posi-
fions to promote the success Of their
party. The nation will be benefited by
the substitution of Democrats whenever
removals are decided on. This would
break the array of machine workers, and
let light and honest life into the official
circles and reform abuses. The people
voted last November for Mr.. Cleveland
TO secure this reform; they voted to break
up corrupt practices, and to do away with
the one-sided and ring-bound array of
party and machine oficeholders.
, 1885-03-26
n POLICY IN ASIA.

According to Ia Gdsefe Geogrophiqae
ofthe Geographical Society Of Paris, the
mmor that the car of Russia will soon
assume the title of emperor Of Central
Asia is confirmed. This publication asserts
that the ceremony Of coronation will take
plaee with great pomp Mt Samarcand, IA
TurkesfaR. once the centre Of science and.
of commerce inAsia, and the capital of
Tamenane's great empire.
Whatever objections England may have
to Russia's rapid advance toward India.
it cannot be denied. even by those who
are most jealous Of Russia's Asiatic en-
terprises, that her advent into the coun-
tries beyond the Caspian has greatly ben
Gifted them. People can now move about
with some degree of comfort and security,
and trade can be safely carried on over the
steppes of the barbarous Turcomans. Such
daring Journeys as the ride to Khiva and
the trip to Mery, which made Burnaby
and O'Donovan famous, are found now by
Russian explorers and by travellers like
Lansdell to involve no dangers and to be
comparatively easy and agreeable.
Political rivalry has not inspired any
other European power to emulate the I'm
firing energy with which Russia has for
nearly twenty years pushed forward her
work of geographical research and aggran-
dizement 1t is within bounds to say that
no country in recent times has profted so
much as Russia by geographical explora-
ton, and no country has been better serv.
ed BY its explorers. The scientific results
of their wanderings for years in the wilds
Of Turkestan and Mongolia, and the
courage. endurance, and patience they
have shs~n, plates Prejevalsky and his
comrades in the first rank among travel
"a, They have surveyed the eastern
shores Of the Caspian and Anal seas, the
basin Of the Oxus- a large part Of the
elevated steppes Of Pamir, much Of the
country bordering on Afghanistan, and
they have made extensive journeys in Thu
bet, Mongolia. and the Cobb desert. A
route for the railroad now completed to
Bami has been surveyed to Herat, in AT
ghanistan, only GOO miles from the present
terminus Of the British Indian line at
Quetta. The car now claims as his do
minions all the vast territory between the
Caspian and Afghanistan.
Though political motives may have
been the chief impelling force IN carrying
, 1885-03-26

chandise BROUGHT by caravan from the
Russian frontiC that they found in the
markets Of Mongolia, Tibet and China.
Russia IS now striving to gain access 70
her growing Oriental markets by means
ofmodcm facilities OF transportation, and
TO increase her commerce by entering into
closer relations with the people of central
Asia. Steam already carries her goods
into Persia and a considerable distance
east of the Caspian sea
, 1885-03-26

1t Is to be hoped that the war in
Egypt viii not assume an utterly barbaric
phase; but it seems too Strange to read the
proclamation Of Lord whitley, offering a
reward for the body of"Olivier Pain, a
Frenchman in the mahdi's employ. We
take it that Frenchmen, Usehmen or
even Irishmen have a right to fight on
the side of el mahdi, if they see fit, and
they are not, by so doing, deprived Of
their right to be treated according to the
rules of what is called lby a curious use
of terms) civilized warfare,
, 1885-03-26

IT Is evident that the war party in
England is satisfied that Russia is playing
an adroit game, and that she has 81 far
over-rcached Gladstone, and is having
her own way in the Afghan controversy.
Yet the Indian interests of England are
so great in that matter, there can be no
doubt she will have her way to the extent
that viii protect these interests, or Rus
sia will be obliged to meet her naval and
land forces in the stern struggle Of a war in
which might makes the right.
, 1885-03-26
MOI ON The ouRTA



The Declaration of Independence Not
Signed on the Fourth Of July.
[Cincinnafi Times-star.l
Few Americans ever entertain a doubt
about the date Of the signing OF the Declare
ton Of Independence being July 4. 1776; yet
through the efforts and scholarship Of Judge
Milen Chamberlain, chief librarian Of
the Boston public library, it has
been conclusively proved that it was
not signed ON that day. Tho true history OF
this honorable document Mr.. Chamberlain
has found TO DO that ON the 2nd OF July,
t776, the Continental congress at Phila-
delphia passed tho resolution declaring that
tho United Colonies were and OF right ought
to DO free and independent states; and in a
letter 10 his wife dated July 3, 1776, John
Adams snidt This day viii be the most
memorable epoch In the history OF America
Il ought 10 be commentaries rs the day Of
dellverance by solemn acts Of devotion 10
God Almighty
On July 4 the declaration was read and
agreed to, but was not signed. According
70 direction Of congress, IT was ordered to be
authenticated and printed during the same
afternoon and evening, and on the following
day copies were sent throughout the colonies.
On July 10 IL was resolved that the declara-
ton passed on the 4th be fairly engrossed on
parchment and signed by every member.
On August . the declaration was signed by
nearly all the memberS The Hon, Matthew
Thornton, Of New Hampshire, did not afix
his name till Nov. 4 OF the same year, nor
did the Hon Thomas Mexican until SOM
time IN 1871.
Moreover, the New York members who,
according 10 The Printed Journal, signed ON
the Fourth Of July, were not authorized TO
10 81. .unftI she Och .uI III. NATURALIZATION
was not laid before congress until tho 18th.
Chase, of Maryland. and Carroll. OF Carroll
ton. were not present on the Fourth Of July,
and Rush, Clymer, Taylor aud Ross, Of
Pennsylvania, whose names appear In The
Journal, were not chosen as delegates until
July 20. Notwithstanding the great paper
was not signed on the Fourth OF July, that
day still deserves to DO commemorated above
any Of the others, for IL was then that the
sentiments and discrimination Of the Ameri-
can people were proclaimed to the world.
, 1885-03-26

Mr.. s. b. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist Of Calamus. Iowa, who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In gross
lots, says of Il. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
il has given universal satisfaction TO my
customers. / use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without it, Sold by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-26

SECRETARY WHITNEY has Mortified
sundry dudes of the navy, who have long
held Office for ornamental purposes chiefly.
by ordering them into active service. One
favorite, 50 a Washington dispatch says,
has been living in Washington since 1871,
attending parties and playing the agree
able to the society leaders at the capitol.
, 1885-03-26
sIausln for Consumption

According to some Of our medical journals
the use Of MULLEN as a palliative for the
cough Of phthisis sooms to be meeting with
favor in various quarters The customary
form OF ADMINISTRATION has been a milk de-
coction Of the plant More recently tho
smoking Of the leaves has been reconmsnded
rs a more agreeable and effective metAod Of
ADMINISTRATION
, 1885-03-26

Yes, indeed. journalism has made wonder
strides In the past 900 years. Formerly, we
kept an apology ON the standing galley"
now We are more bold and fearless, and
every day, almost, some man mysteriously
disappears, who, when last heard OF, had
slipped on his overshoes to run across the
street and lick an editor, expecting TO be
back in fifteen minutes -..n .n
, 1885-03-26
u.eful .. WEN J. ornamenlal.

A Minnesota farmer states that he can
keep one stove going during six month";
with the sunfower stalks produced. on an
acre OF land The seed produced and fed to
fowls pays for all the work OF cultivation
He burns the smaller heads with the stalks.
which are tut In the fall to the required
length.
, 1885-03-26

English Government In Cobbett's Time.
l''Gath'' in Cincinnati Enquirer,l
50 shamelessly corrupt was tho govern
ment IN Cobbett's time that seats In Parlia-
ment and government situations were actu-
ally advertised for sale In the public print.
anu privately sold to tho highest bid
der, Cobbett counted hfty-seven such
advertisements in tho morning pa
pers. Members OF parliament sold
their votes for prices ranging from
100 TO 1000 pounds sterling-almost without
disguise. Tn public purse was plunderei
by all manner OF jobbers; hosts Of pension
,ira, placemen, sinecurists N parasites Of
overy description fed and fattened at the
public expense. Tho court was 70 shame
July p~ronigate that the festive entertain
mrnt, Of tho princes and their mistresses
were regularly chronicled in the ministerial
or court paper; aud the daily press, that
power which has been called the fourth
{ tate, ths guardian OF Freedom and tho
scourgo OF villniny, was never more thor.
oughly corrupt and venal than at this time.
TIE ministry bought up scores OF news
papers, in which they published anything
aud everything they desired; they hired
troops Of writer's, who wrote at their dicta-
ton essays, pamphlets, reviews and leading
articles, all aimed against liberal ideas,
which were scattered broadcast over the
country and delivered free OF expense.
When the opinion OF the nation was against
them, they made up their minds to change
that opinion by hook or by crook. This was
done during the whole sixty years Of the
-retrograde and disastrous roign Of George
Ill, and in Cob5ett's time 1t was as bad as
It had been at any time during this miser-
able reign. | "H <-L.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06
y rbmO.

Ru 8in'trens tuuse Gage
Smart lpfieli9 er enot;
Sbi, boao pi bar tilbn9e,
gr fun liot Sne paa StrRnt.
gu miloe Biube iuier
90 truier glp oa B1f,
9ten's Saarflom poloiomt bruier
Ss sr9oer Sneen oGt.
gu Solen after fueiier
s oft fit Struulesulo;
Zen @amles Sinterreiier
Ell Rnbret bar oens SuIo.
90 5usleus glade Stemme
San bsres heit fra Spift;
Den fgler zig iom bjemme;
Den flyer: Eat for iioIt!"
Ss Ren'Ttets Sino os Sjerte
Sli'r fi9'iom fsot paanp;
Oct buffer, 5pao bet lGrte,
Ut 8aar er Sommers9r
On 9oi ira os opieuoeS
I'll big, o Staber for!
SAB os til 3po ~uptGnoes,
Men's ri paa Soroeu Dor.
Sbeooor 5altenbers.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06

Tn lgfelig Eapa. 9r. 8urnanS, Rebottsrsn for ben
tpoite Stlsmtetibenbe Agur6~, bar IL Gstre Tom ALE
ere stfte.
yepens NlSer. Maan bar iribt n,ssst, ON buor bsi
aloer en- gsus tan ppnaa .Os aIminbeIisbsb aniaaet ben
til bs,it 10 aar. SmiOIertiO fnbes Der nu for Chen ct
Msnussri | 6ramtris en- 9sps, iom ifsIse fire geuibuelier
olsls Oase bar fyIbt 100 aar, Os Tom bssuastst CT meset
bspGselis % fraftis Os bar en- i~tOrartet appetit.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06

Gn Then 9unb git iusisn for sr
5erre paa @aben. San gan Sunber
ct Sparf, iaa ben for til Sioen.
"0et er min 9unb, 9erre, buOrfO,
ipartebe De benz"
"Dsn sr 10 ffnbt!"
"@si, bet tan ies inbeifaa for, q,
ben lite e."
"Stte? Men bet uiIbe leg bIspst, ON
nosen baue siuet mig ct iaabant Spart.
Serrerue fortiatte buer fin Wei.
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06

Il Tom Sarssut ei
BAN, ba tanits it
Gabsr fna uatfsrt
4 On Dag fiber J.
.rnss aur bap6e p9l
tn bel Tel
3 man funhe forfn
Be, tbi bsr par nsto
nbsIiss Sommer feri
lubsrpisninss IN
epla9e flne Siueie
|isr, ION ban nu 1t
Rsi, buur jig ftaI
tItsn Morp nil Bet
asllA % iaa mssst
4, stiurter o.f.u.
gersIist par lite
rIS, cs bet siorbs
ra, men guitsn id
'rss On sObt at ie
Rebsrs ban oar
y n~sesuuuber Bint
fsu, iom tom gao,
p. Ren buorfor /
tsrs meb Der, /
fYipl
Dan iprans neb
par saast gait p
9uOr pur 9opip
pug tiIaars. og, Be
fssn buer Dag, DO
{, at ban 5clbt s.
a'utisn %anitoiiet fc
q iaa uossn of 8
bIss Iiseiom for
ing paa @aaSsn, o
Oct ftaI ui ia
m,' iasbs Taberei
F@sst fob battst /
"a sotSst, Bonn
'n lab lem paa G
'ua9ere trd at ID
Fpls sr bsnne 2"
Seq BAR iOIst
sotlise gniot min
@se iabsIss mar;
Dob ben lite TO,
So, iss Dar n
,a ipnherIis beue,
iaa bet ens til
lnsfran,s mig.
5sii Os aisrsts
ban fig tiIfreI
',taIs mig Beng
Sstts siOrbe ct
.etuSsnt, Tom d
@T Blue il,uIist
at ftaue ipabI,
(siaa. "
sisHs ualts %
bon fig paa,
NJ for at tra
.'a'sa 5srts be n
mob at opsiue
"'s e'm Bismous
Saas aorsgsre
Ia. ass til arotot
Isa' saansr, u,su
a,ss y !. san tanite
ID : sspar. q
sIn sssa, tom aom
VI IN Ousrraf
adeoruarMs.
a.,,n ,.u 'anbe lit
III sp la'ss lille f
ets.o '''0ss. 5at
aalSss 00sr for ct
sssa a =. lasss .;
aaS., =, * slsnnle
Cent solbe fin
Va Ssssnbel
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06
Bot

(
siort fs forfi ,Ip .
s''I ss,ior, 81
|@';, =. saD ban beg Il
ta,'I fore Sob, Der - ls'
com sanifs alls
eirta.e Ont, l,sI en-
E,,s@isrs sls > f @f.airI
10 / ale aein'il
BAN fOssuOs sal
Ia,,n BET faIbt bam
sssrsn siorSs l pam -
Fanasr sasr 6rpst ~
f. .gebfemOr. boa
o. SoratiO fsrlt
rr Us" ..s
tsu Gatten ali'[
yrs, % DeS andre 4
LIN her par NOT for
|asss HsS stiSs, i'n|
snssr os risssOs Ss'
T. lit albrs, tom
sts groSsr Siu'am
d sftn n0sle mOons
G.Dlsmslisrsns 9aDs.
soratio barts ON n
rsts bsiis nsD ira II
epss yIuttst Yererne
m til be andre Gut
Ia. Ga be fOrissts
t--S,, min life
rbi be andre Gutter
1857 bsOs Nsl
sstaptein, raafo9
.tis palsts isID at 90
!. Gan Bah aItfaa
fuIsts 6aSsrsH til
Ian, for at finss Stt
t,b, ran omfrins ! q
tos bam bism men
BAN isnht ombOro
bans ontsI lite t
psrIabt til fig fsIu, 0
Ivss IN iuas Os fptn
|I,nSs aaratter. Der
htaeb t be fsrife Sn
be fig brnDt % man
RsiiommsIis5eosr fO'
5siess Stiains, bar
bebsItt, buts bsrsmfs
sisrs fin glist:"
Ese ri ban fsrite G
slnsrsb Paa be ipa'
|rIp ban til at srobr
IL; Os 1897 b!sD
iiishs ban ben bsire
(rr; pua GenerifIa.
lrmmanhosn opsr 81
krapnt til Baron.
(anmurt % Ispersoe
Var sicrbe ban {
ldabs; tufhff pontt
FrfuIsar, buor ban
Decorah-posten., 1885-05-06
An0frs=uutfn.
6Or "RecOra5 gOfen" Of g. o. gersan)

5 SisbuI Iisser Der en- 9iut, (6isf) iOm fables gn:
bets. Nutcn; ON benne saar fsIsenbe Susn:
Yaa Gn6ers:giuten Iepebe Der gonnle 9a9e to Srs
ore, lIr os Sin. Sisis to sI1tsSs binanbsn iau inSerli9t
men borte Gipsnuten. poa ben anben Sibe al 6iorosn,
par Der ct onbffubsfuIbt 9ruIb, iom bOIbt en- iuut gIuer.
pise fansen. Gil benne bupbe Gin fnttet en- ~brGnbenbe
R~ierIisbeb, ps Dag og gtat tGntte ban paa, ~buoreoes ban
turbs frsIis bsnbe no at GroIbsts aIssr. Gn often, bO
@eiteupinben bpleb, Umtrin9 Gnbers guten % fprsitsb,
Stum fra Siorbsn op ab tens Siber, iab Sin iom iabt
uanlis CO ina ousr mob Gipes9iutsn ~pluoieIis aabusbs 6isl
bet fig, os Sin funbs is @Ipsrpissn fbbs meIsm to frps.
teIise Sraser; benbss suIbslinbienbe 9uor bang rso ousi
benbfS Sfulbre, % benbes biumslbIaa Dine ipntes at lfut
efter en- 8~sbninssmunb. 0stte bIep Iorusset for Sin, bar
urIbe pusr Os freIie benbe. Sun ipGnbte paa fig fine ct
% affeo bar bet uboper Gnbsrs; gluten, nen GroIbet, ION
nGrtebe bette, ilpnsebe ct mGgtigt 6lipYsitptte mob baut,
iaa ban beu fnuft. Ia ban lite after tom bienr, fortot
tf iror, buOrIsoes bet par suuet til, os BON ipor at bspnt
i'm Srober. Oct par Yaa benns Glib, at ct. Olaf beepnbtt
at bpsse 6irfer, oS bet par 10 iaa, at SreIbene life taalte
at bore airtsflotterne rinse. 9ette pibite lIf os ban I'll
OerfOr bpsset en- Srte, ism ban taIbte "SOIrnens airfe"
Sa Grolbst fornom bette, bIsp ban rab, tbi ban uiSfe, at,
naar i6pInens 6irtetIOtter tosbe ub opsr Sonerfiorbea %
SisbuI, Sa par bet ubs meb bam. Sent Ell, afteu bull.
brsSs SrOItet ub at 6ieIbet rS ifres Ouer til uIf: Stir
ns6 9Olmens &irts, fal On faa alt Bet Sub ps Sslu,
Su w 1uUe III Ipuiepe. SlU HH DH VQlD % OeN
imntte @lpsrpiss, iom On boIber fanssn, iaa ital ies Ssn.
bag Iesse mig gisen Ouerfor &irtsn, os, naar be faI
fine usb aIOtterne, refer is mig op gaabsn. os Be
faar life en- Gone uo af benz. Erolbst bIep alab. oa Ios
pebs at itafie Saabsn % Yissn.
9n iaste ginb truiebe Sousrfjorbsns b~imutelbIaa ganb.
lab. 5 gisen o~usrfor afrten lao en- Saab % uuaaebs
paa Sanbet; t ben lab rf us ben imutte @I~uerpiss; GroI.
bet fab susrit oppe paa Cine. Gutsn for at ie; Rinsereu iat
pua fin 9Oft pppe Suarnst.
gIuerpissn iaa utoper ps iuttese: 1S sarbunbrebe,
bar ies pentst ps uentet efer en- 8sbninssmanb; @1 for.
is9te, men ban CT lite mere. gn Gaare lie en- 9erls aet
fra 9~Iperpisens Dine ps nnb be IsssnSe gsIser. ~Du
~ftattsIs E3rcber~, muuIebe lMf, "nu ItaI ban bIipe beunst |!
Ding, Dang! tiusbe SpImsns SIotter, % e, let @inf
forte 9pbsn ubppsr GiOrben. 0a bsrtes ct frpatsliat guI.
Der, os SOnerfiOrbens iauus 6Iabs taarnebe fa op, 90
Sanbet bobIsbe os to9eoe; berpua bIsp alt itiue. Msu
Siusnrtsn par borts; baabe ben os GroIbst Iisssr paa 90:
nsrfiOrbsns gunb, rf Os ben imutte @Iuerpias uar oaiao
fOripunbne, men Sinbsu Os be fmau gsIser iyuser berss
grapians.
SoIusns airte ftaur Der snbnu Zig en- samntsI aiaups
o9, uoar bsSs 8Iofter Ipoer ubopsr OaIen os 6iorben, ip.
mes De at fiss: Som bib! tom bib fnb Ireb!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
GnASD CosrrsuArros SALE
OF THE
IMPORTED .1 CT ooRsETa

In view q the unprecedented aaccea o. cns apsciAI
Saie on ~ Coreets. inaugurated BY - last week,
continue u the coming week wfth eddisaonal
The lots are very perceptibiy diminished bot yet
nave Nv nun line Of saes In each OF the four numhsra
LneSe Sorsets are conceded By the trade to b the
-, nnlsned best shaped and most durable or the i'm.
Rorted goods, and the prices nAmed thereon should
makes. - ~ y
customers may not have such chance again this
nence we advise all to fall TO take advantage
OF this extraordinary offerina
Lot l-SI dozen White French IL c." Corsets. ele-
GAM quaty and finish have never been offered at re-
TAI less tnan 3D. we shall offer them at
$150 PER PAIR
. FIenco Coutu Il G." CcrseG, extra heavy, non-e'ns.
VIC Weo % bottom, double side steels, especially for
stout persons szes running 20 80 inch colors-White
Snd QiaE nave never been offered, TO knowledge,
sss Snan and usually at -: W. oeg them dur.
$3.50 PER PAIR
AS tois line Is the smallest lot. an early selection
Snouo De made In order 70 secure the sire desired.
sizes are now complete up to 80 inch.
tIne French eattn III c." CorsoeE colQfB--hlack,
oue rose scarlet this corset 10 considered to be
tne OF ladies' wear In this tine and IL usually
SOLO Ut SO per pair We oer them n this sale the
extraordinary low price Of
80 PER PAIR
comment on this lot Is superduous yet we think
on the purchase.
tSecond Flo0r-Take the Nevs&or)
WOODWARD 4 EOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16
Srz & I e Si IL. s,,., -, ,,,,nr.nr.,

VE LAUlE~S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
we have aimed tn raise the standard Of our Muslin
unoef%ear each succeeding season, and have now .
our customers - the very best possible results
quality, workmanship style and dnish, and notwith-
which cannot fail - commend them to the trade e
inspect this stock now while the goods are new and
the line Of qualities and sizes Il complete.
SO dozen Fine Muslin Drawers, plain hem, with I've
tneks above, only Csc. worth 33c,
a o. dozen Fine Muslin Drawers tucked rune. with
90 dozen Fine Muslin Corded Band Chemiss only
Csc, worth 44c
Camtric rufae, excellent value, only bOc. each.
10 dozen Fine Musiin Chenise, tucked front. three
rows Of insertion, and Trimmed with embroidery.
worth Sec, only SOC. each
20 dozen Fine Musln Might Dresses, PompAdour
yoke two rows Of insertion, fuiie on bottom worth
so ocSa only Toe. EACH x,,,onu..,,o r-,,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-16

Ferdinand Wards trial begins next Monday.
unless fresh delays are interposed, so that the
public will soon have q chance to see as far into
the case as the lawyers VIII permit The recent
manifestos Of Ward have revived interest In
the frauds, and the developments Of the trial
win be keenly followed