davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
Business Goes On.

We don't intend to quit. We get new
goods every day, buy them cheap for the
cash and mark them low. People that COM
pare prices realize that Beachley's goods at =
profit to him are lower than some stocks at
cost. Go to his immense stores whenever
you will and you will see people buying, not
only from this city and county, but from
Franklin county, Pa, Frederick and Allie
erick and other counties In Virginia. These
"straws" tell the tale. His stock never was
larger, his prices never lower, attention never
as good and last but not least, he don't in
tend to be undersold, and don't you try TO
forget IT, Yours, &c, -- -
|ft IN j. II. BEACHLEY & CO.
=. S.-A nice stock of Mems Wear and a
first-class cutter-hts guaranteed. Pure SUI
gar, nearly white, sc. pure Sugar Syrup, sc.
All kinds OF Produce taken In exchange for
goods. -t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
Hngerrtown Business Locals.
SIP ANGLERS'.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

hAdChSlOWN ~ MD'
We will offer to-day one case of
good style Dark Calicoes at 8 cents a
yard. Remnants of Simpsons Best
Black Prints at 2 cents yard.
We desire the address of every lady
reader of this advertisement to for
ward to her Gree our monthly fash,
ion sheet.
SPANGLERS',
.r~ Hagerstown, Maryland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14

Company B.-Last Saturday hav.
ing been rainy day, Company B was
prevented from holding LIS annual re-
union. If the weather shall prove Ia
vorable to-morrow, August 18th, the
reunion will be held according to the
programme before announced.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14

County News.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the last Charlestown
papers: ..
From the Democrat:
We understand that the School Com.
missioners of Charlestown District have
appointed Mr.. Lewis Dinkle Principal
and Miss Ida B. Kearney Assistant Of
the Public School (stone building) In
this city, for the ensuing term. Both
are suitable appointments.
Mr.. Lewis p. Wilt, residing In this
county, while blowing few days ago,
plowed up the fertilizer he had sown
last fall, in its original condition. This
exhibits the serious effect Of the unpre-
cedented drouth through which this sec
ton of country is passing and no doubt
is but one Of hundreds Of similar in
stances not reported. IL u-3A ~
From the Spirit:
A fine mare belonging to Mr.. William
wysong was killed by B. & o. freight
train last Tuesday night. 80 -
A carload of tan-bark en- route on
S. V. K. r. north bound freight train,
took fire from the engine last Thursday
night. The rear portion of the train
was thereupon cut off land left at Nippon,
and the burning car run to the Bullskin
water station. After using the water
from the tank in a vain effort to extin-
guish the fire, the car was run into the
wheatlsnd siding and was consumed,
watch being left to look after the fire
and prevent further damage.
The County Court was in session four
DAYS last week, and concluded the term
on Friday. Among the business trans
acted we note that it was ordered that
license to retail native wine, porter, ale
and beer, at his place of business near
the S. v. r. r. depot at Charlestown,
is granted 10 A. d. Miley on complying
with the law. r. NJ. Moore qualified
rs Deputy of Sheriff j. Garland Hurst.
A large amount of financial business re-
eeived the attention of the Court.
The special term of the Circuit Court
drew to our town last week number of
distinguished gentlemen from abroad.
Attendant upon the Court, either as
counsel or interested parties, were
Judge VIM. j. Robertson, of ChaIlottes-
Vile, Va; Hon. John G. Bullitt "a
prominent Democrat and the originator
of the "Bullitt Bill" measure for re-
form in the municipal government OF
PHILADELPHIA, Jno. j. Doran, 5. F. Ty-
Ter and G.. r. w. Armes, of Philadel-
phia; Mai. A. w. Mcdonald, and Mar
shall Mccormick, Esq. of Berryville,
David Flickwir, Esq, OF Roanoke, and
Giles Cook, Jr., of Front Royal, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14

When you come to Hagerstown, don't fall
70 go TO Beachley's and buy Dry Goods, No
tions. Groceries, Queensware, Cedsrvare,
Spices, Conees. Fish. Salt. Carpets, OH Cloths,
Is the largest In the city and none sell
cheaper,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
FARMERS,
Look to Your Interests
Read the FOLLOWING Endor.e.ent.


shepherdstown. w. Va, July Is, 1856.
Mr.. Towner schley-My Dear slr--Asa mat
ter OF qualification TO myself. and without
4 BISHOPS STANDARD ANIMAL BONE
PHOSPHATE, taken out OF what was sold
me by you, to n celebrated Chemist I'm the
North for an analysis OF the same. j am
satisfactory. the goods possessing all the in
gradients you claimed for IL.
Very truly yours. r. l. LEE.
July, 1856.
Mr.. Towner schley-Dear Strive the un-
dersigned farmers Of Jefferson and Berkeley
counties, who have been using FRAZER
BISHOPS STANDARD ANIMAL BONE
PHOSPHATE for the last one 10 five years,
hereby testify AS To It's being No. wheat
and grass Phosphate, and further testify that
IL has done as well for IN "a higher priced fer
tilizers. We cheerfuily endorse II, believing
IL 10 be pure preparation.
Respectfully, &C.,
VIM. A. Morgan, Presley Marmadnke,
Johu II. Snyder. VIM. II. Byers, ~ Jacob,
A. 5. cambridge, Jr., i: g. Pine,
A. G. Morgan, Mns. V. Williams,
Joseph Randall, Joseph l.. WaipeT,
Thomas Griffith, Otho Williams,
J. T. Kearney, VIM. n. Byers, Of JOS,
u. u. Pendleton, 7. H Davis,
Elisha Snyder, IL. -. NcIntire,
John II. Cook, Jacob +. McQuilkin.
A. III. Myers, Levi :. Miller,
John w. Hill. Thos II. Byen,
Vim. L, Miller, John W. Daily.
TOWNER SCHLEY,
General Agent for Frazer d Bishop.
ss- Orders left with Mr.. L. 7. LIckIIder. at
Shepherdstown, will have prompt attention,
July d, lss5-tfrylG s'HitaaDfA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
READTHIs.

II you want Carpets, OIL Cloths, Mating
Looking Glasses, Lace Curtains. DC, 60 "a
Bsachley's and see the best stock In Hagers-
town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
APrettyWoman's Secret.

Fear Of discovery, when she resorts to
false hair and dyes, Is n source Of con-
slant anxiety TO her. The very persons
from whom she most desires 10 hide the
waning Of her charms are the ones most
likely to make the discovery. But there
Is no reason why she should not regain
and retain all the beauty OF hair that was
her pride in youth. Let her use AYERS
HAIR VIGoR, and. not only will her hair
cease to fall out, but new growth will
appear where the scalp has been denuded;
and locks that are turning gray, or have
actually grown white. will return 10 their
pristine freshness and brilliance OF color.
AYERS HAIR yIGoR cures
Hereditary Badness.
GEORGE MAYER. FldtoRid. 1'erds,was
bald at - years Of age, Is his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle OF HAIR VIGoR started growth OF
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
PLOWS! PLOWS |!

r DESIRE 20 announce to the public that
Il am agent for the renowned fnDkstown
Wrought Flows and also Ulium's celebrated
Flows manufactured By the shephertstown
Manufacturing Company. AL a. mznufae-
N.s.J. sTRIDER,
Uytfla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
BRIEFs.

The lath annual grangsrs' picnic viii
be held at Williams Grove, Pa, from
Monday, August 3lst, until Monday,
September 9TH. 1t will be fully equal
to former years. Reduced rates win be
given. ~.
The $40 passenger train on the Shen'
andoah Valley Railroad was detained at
Shepherdstown several hours on We'd
nesday, caused by the breaking Of the
spring of the locomotive. A. new engine
had to be sent from Hagerstown.
Two attempts were made on Monday
night 20 enter the house Of Rev. L.. r.
Mason. The family of Mr.. Mason Is
away from home, and thieves thought 1t
safe time to plumber. A colored woman
who was staying in the house gave an
alarm and the rogues departed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
SAVE your GOLD D0LLARS!
CLAPP'S Junior Hall Cheap Store

Is now open again. and In doing q fine trade.
II prices that defy all competition, You can
buy your CARPETS and OIL CLOTHS, also
STRAW AATTINGs, RUGS. &C., twenty per
cent. cheaper than anywhere else, and In
DRY GOODS
and
NOTIONS
This house Is unexcelled In HaKerstoWn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
JUST RECEIVED.

FULL LINE OF SUMMER CLOTHING,
"A such as Blue. Brown. Grey and Oxford
serxes, seersucker Coats and Vests. Fancy
Striped Coats. AIpaeas. &c. Also. Umbrellas,
's r. HUMRrcgHoUsE 4 son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-08-14
and
NOTIONS
NEVER DISAPPOINTED.

This house is unexcelled in Haserstow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16

For chairs, rocker, . couple Of
straight backs, and at least one arm
chair will DO required. With several
footstools and q couple Of ottomans o
fewer number may do. One table Is
indispensable, which should contain
nothing but lamp and papers, II the
comfort Of Q husband IL to Be consulted.
A man wants o lamp and wants a.
place TO put his favorits newspaper and
magazine on, and the woman who fails
to provide that place neglects an i'm
portant duty. As means of keeping
that erratic individual at home have
second stand covered with q neat
white crumb cloth and holding tete-a-
tete set with Q continuance Of some kind
for making cup Of tea. This little
tea-table viii be quite an addition TO
the room, and even though one may
not make tea twice IN o fortnight the
rare bits Of French china In the set
win in all probability have potent ef-
fect In cultvating q love for the beau
tifui.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
HOW SKIRTS SHOULD BE MADE.

In making up dress skirts to show
the foot, the various trimming or orna-
mentations must be most carefully ar
ranged, so that the wearer may appear
neither too slim nor too full. When a
support is considered necessary for the
hind basques, except for very slight
figure, the unnatural appearance 50 Of
ten given by such a tournure being
justly considered by great number Of
well-bred women as derogatory to good
taste; besides which, as long waisted
bodices are again coming up, an exag-
geration of this kind may easily turn to
caricature. Young ladies admire skirts
with wide long pleats from the waist
and accordion pleatings Of all kinds ar
ranged in q charming manner with
plain stuff panels and box-pleats are
also great favorites, and extremely
stylish while in fresh beauty, but the
furore in skirts Is the new plain skirt
only so called because 1t Is not pleated
which is very full and gathered at the
waist; these skirts require rich brocad-
,sd silks, satins, broche velvets, like
wise the wooden materials with chenille
already mentioned. Coarsely plated.
broad, wooden braid, such as Is used for
trimming officers uniforms, 10 the tip
top of fashion, and no other ornanen-
tation Is seen on wooden dresses, jack
cts, and mantles for old and young.
Braids Of all colors and shades figured
with chenille, velvet, cord and so on,
also metal threads, look beautiful, put
on in several rows across the hem OF
the skirt, or in lengths between pleats,
or drawn through buttonholes made In
the stuff. as also arranged In loops and
rosettes. The Season for December.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
An Anecdote OF Robert Breckin.
ridges Youth.

This amusing anecdote was told me
few years ago by an intimate friend
of the noted divine:
1t seems that DR.. Robert Breckin-
ridge lost his father in his early child
hood, so that his training was left en-
tirely to his mother, who was q little
woman with large mind and wonder
full will power; consequently she and
her son Robert often had cause for dis
agreement, when she not infrequently
came out second best. When he was
about five, one of these encounters oc-
CURED. One day, when Mrs. Brock
inridge was particularly busy, Robert,
Of course, became unusually rampag-
ious.
His mother stood him as long as pos
sible, then she said, Robert, il you do
or say another crooked thing this even
ing, will punish you well, sir"
She left, and heard nothing more
from him for some hours, when. on go
ing upstairs, she stumbled upon Rob
ert, whom she saw lying on the top
stair twisted in the most horrible shape.
His face was frightfully drawn as
though in pain. and he muttered some
IniuR iuduulDly. MIS- D. uecdue great
ly alarmed, and called q servant to
carry the child to her room. There
she begged him to tell her, If he could,
what hurt him, whereupon he jumped
up in bed, laughed in her face, and
shrieked, Rams hornl-ram's horn!
You told me, mamma, if said or did
another crooked thing you would pun
ish me, and ! have said and done the
crookedest thing know--ram's horn.
So there" So saying, he got up and
fed.
The sequel to the story 1 did not
hear, but let us hope that when Mrs.
Breckenridge caught him he received
the whipping he so richly deserved.
From what had of her character, /
think he did.--Editor's Dyawer, in Har-
per's Magazine for December. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
USEFUL COSTUMES.

USEFUL COSTUMESs
There are many methods Of plating
skirts nowadays. They are killed,
side-plaited, single, double and triple
box-plaiting, and, what IL still better
for wooden goods, they are accordion
plated by the Hursheedt accordion
plating machine with such pressure
that the plaits remain intact SO long "a
the fabric lasts. The Greek plat II
also new, and resembles the box plat,
and can be formed in either medium or
large fold: ,,, 49,. ....,..
costume Is to use double-width materi-
al for the skirt. This is passed round
the figure, and has only one seam
that in the back-instcad of the usual
gored breadths; all the fullness Ia
massed in the layers of plat that fall
in with the plackcthole behind. Darts
are taken in the top of the front and
sides to make the skirts fit smoothly
over the gored foundation skirt. The
lower portion may be finished In any
desirable style.
One authority states that Winter
toilet will have the skirts merely plat
ed at the back, the breadths being then
allowed to fall loosely over simulated
skirt, which is edged around the foot
with narrow tlounce or futing. This
is the nearest approach to simplicity
achieved, for the front and sides Of
many skirts are trimmed or draped
more or less deliberately.
A stylish skirt is made perfectly plain
and round, and is about two yards and
half wide at the foot. 1t Is plated in
large hollow plaits, fastened down at
the waist only. Over tho skirt IL
draped narrow scarf, which turns of
over tho hips, is tied at the back, and
falls over the skirt in two lapels. 1t 10
very stylish.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
WRAPS AND BOOTS.

English girls are wearing long New
markets, listers, and pelisses of Indian
red stock:nette trimmed with natural
beaver or shaded red marabout bands.
En- suite are Tam O'Shanter or Henry
III, caps of dark red velvet and muffs
TO correspond. These caps are q reviv-
al of the Rob Roy and Glengarry caps
in vogue three years ago, but the new
models are modified in shape and are
invariably made of plush or velvet.
They are also worn with the extremely
long full plumes which formerly weight
ed them, clusters of ostrich tips, feather
pom-pons, and aigrettes now being
substituted.
Added to the varied and attractive
list Of winter cloaks, pelisses, Spanish
mantles, Russian circulars, redingotes.
and other long and luxurious wraps
now on exhibition, are shown q number
of shorter garments which are consid-
cred very stylish and are really more
appropriate for full-dress wear than the
very long wraps which so completely
hide the rich toilet beneath. Among
these are visites, French jackets, and
English coats made of the richest frise
velvets, brocaded ottomans, plush OF
satin brocade. Chenille fringes headed
by marabout, ostrich feather bands,
and beaded appliques in massive and
brilliant patterns decorate these costly
garments. Many have the fronts long.
er than the backs, the former being oft
en- one solid mass of trimming.
One of the most graceful and elegant
of the short winter wraps Is the Renel.
cha visite, which has jacket-shaped
front with tabs, the trimmings so ar.
ranged as to form vest. The back ID
open in the middle seam Of the skirt
portion, to the waist, and the sleeves
are inserted full in Japanese shape.
The model of this kind Is made OF
wile-colored ottoman, brocaded with
dark wine-velvet roses In raised de-
sign. The garniture is OF ruby Ziblin-
cite bands and double fringes OF silk
chenille. The wrap is lined with gold.
colored surah over comfortable elder
down wadding. The vest portion L
handsomely trimmed with a silk and
bead-embroidery. j
In the matter of walking boots The
purists lead the van. Nothing coult
be more absolutely unadorned than thu
foot covering par excellence of to-day
No fancy work, embroidery, stitching
beading, or even irrelevant fancy but
tons are visible. The boot 10 ornamen
tai only in its quality, which Is OF kid
the finest and softest. The toe portion
is roomy yet shapely. The heel, witt
not a suggestion Of the French bend
about it, is yet graceful, and the sole o
the foot Is broad enough to allow thu
girl OF the period to"set down ner fooS'
emphatically without vince, or x
promenade. without having to stop o
at every other shop window, apparent
ly to admire the display in the glass
bound case, but in reality to give q res
to the pinched and rebellious foot. IN
r Post
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
Tho Oysters Enemies.

"Oysters are attacked by number
Of different parasites, said Delaware
oyster dealer yesterday. Great care
Is needed, not only to keep their enc
mics away, but to destroy their eggs.
Among the worst of these enemies is
the drill, small crustacean, who is
supplied with tiny rasp or file, with
which it bores into the young oyster
and sucks out the contents of the shell.
Its eggs are something like apple or
pear seeds and are found in heaps or
punches. Each egg contains from
twenty to thirty embryos. AS soon as
these are hatched they attack the shells
of the baby oysters and kill innumer-
able quantities.
The oyster barnacle is another dead
" foe. This little creature gets inside
the shell of the oyster and fastening on
to the upper valve, breeds there and
feeds upon the oyster itself. Then
there are oyster tube worms, which
make their tubes of sand and lime, lie
upon the oyster until they become firm
" fixed to his outer shell and then bore
their way through and feed upon him."
care any Of these creatures found in
OySt0Ts tildL ukS OuSISu 1OL 6tiACs
mo. The only parasite we find is
the tiny crab. That is harmless to con-
sumers, in fact is considered delicacy,
and besides Is really an assistance to
the oyster in helping it to obtain food.
But the barnacles and worms I have
spoken about absolutely destroy the
oysters in the bed, and il we occasion
ally receive an empty shell or two in our
consignments that Is the way we ac-
count for it,
sis there any known way or getting
rid Of these parasitesp"
"Oh, yes, by great care and cleanli-
less. Oysters that have been sent to
Europe for relaying have been known
to introduce the pest, but by finishing
and carefully draining and going over
the beds they have been eliminated al
most entirely. The destruction of the
eggs is the surest way and that method
has been fairly successfully carried out.
hear that Prof Baird, Of the Smith
sonian institute, is now at Crisfeld,
Md, making series of Investigations
into the cause of the great fatality
among the oysters of Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries. No doubt that If
he has discovered new parasite he
will soon find the eggs. And when he
has found the eggs he will destroy
them. Philadelphia Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16

II - rot ,,n,ossavv q mt hio srvns ~
r,orsv 4 dvsss;n0 cosas whan & ~
dcIisr. ard i,ttIe tssta viii snnniv 4
snbstltute Get common little fhree-
drawer bureau of old fashion, Buysa
SQUARE lookinc-elass any size, and have
it hung on the wall over the bureau.
make some pretty mats for the top, and
arrange cushion, bottles. and caskets to
suit. Buy three yards or thereabouts
Of Madras cloth, arrange 1t over the
glass, tie back the ends with some
pretty ribbons, and one has dressing
table that 10 worth the best bevel-mfr-
rored granite-top French dresser In the
market. Look we'll to IL that the head
Of the house has place Of his own that
be can lay undispnted claim to. You
.ygill MT earq q 1npH cetp the aboye -
~ IN tb6te - nothing at present 81
mind more suitable Tor him than
chiffonier. This is by no means a
h.rdsoy,. .rt;cJo A. Surnitura Init e Ia
.no,.w asS 49, nj, 10 srff; o;ant 20 "a.
nor,r,srJ a. 60 tho ,arsnn for whom r.
r. intsndad Tha litter e. mindful that
~ rrnv;s;or Ia r,eda Tor tha n;er-olass.
- X ,aoSarn draSsor Won ran oet an
oasaio rn;rrnr 1or aIS ~ Inv small but
woII. nada a,ass =, snwa a;rhteen
,rohas so,,or $500 a~d hav. r. IN the Aoor
- IonL a. ~. hanr ~ yo,,r dress
~ w " ~ .a -
ohNAmLN'
II there Is a mantei, make Grapery
OF creton or etcned iineh; rumo WIN
lace, anu TACK on the poaru WIN Inunp
screws. Ornameno the walls WIN
something, IL DC oniy magazine Prints
framed. have them hung opposite the
eye wnere they can DC seen anu en-
Joyed, but don't let them become nu-
merous enough to pail on the senses.
Bits OF fabric on rich color may De
hung here and there with picturesque
enect, ana DOCKS should not pc ioreign
TO the room. More than little beauty
OF the room VIII depend on the make
up OF the WINDOWS. Dont pny heavy
drapery, as It Is barrier 70 nee circu,
i Ns~ ono 70 q o"s1 ON, Ior euss ano
o oI.h -; ipultsics: no use " maalaS
eiosh - On .ne lncrease, anu .ne rIc :lr
nSss " .ne Inateriai anu tne grace WIN
WHICH IL can DC draPed are the main
quaii,ie: Whicn nave conerioueed 10 us
popuiarisy. lhere 10 an ihiilalion
70 oe nau at Az cents Whlch, tnough
less oeauti1ui' VIII answer every Pur-
pose. u Is even preleraoie 70 !ariatan
or aoltea nlusiin, either OF which SOIL
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
BLACK THE srANpARD COLOR.

AS usual, the black is the standard
color. The woman who can afford but
one handsome dress q season wisely
chooses this as always suitable, always
fashionable, and least likely to DO rec
ognized through all possible mutations.
she who can indulge in several cos
tunes is equally certain to have one or
more of them black. and every we'll.
selected bridal outfit includes at least
one handsome black suit for street and
afternoon.
Next to black in the color scale comes
red, which in all Its tint Of rose, ruby,
garnet-ox-b lood--and dahlia, 10 ex-
tremsly popular. Brown holds its own.
with seal, golden browns and reddish
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
Never Give Up.

Ifyou are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, gener-
al debility, disordered blood, weak con-
stitution, headache, or any disease of q
bilious nature, by all means procure q
bottle of Electric Bitters. You win be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength and activity viii
return; pain and misery will cease, and
henceforth you viii rejoice IN the praise
Of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents q
bottle by j. r. Jones,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-01-16
OUR CRAZY QUILT.
How Skirts Should 10 Made to Show Prst-
" Foot-some Useful Hints for
DressmakerS.

The Purists Come to the Front In the 1fat.
ter OF Winter Walking Boots-Blssk
the Standard Color.