davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
now LoNGvIEw CAPTURES THE COT
TON.
Special to tho Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvTw, TEX, Sept. 25.-Not con-
tent with paying such price as induces
the farmers from adjoining counties to
bring their cotton to this market, our
business men and other citizens the first
of the week pctitioned the city council to
lease for one year the toll-blidgc across
the Sabine called the iron bridge,
which was done yesterday, and
the bridge thrown open for
free crossing. This makes three free
bridges over the Sabine, and as factors in
the large increase of trade they will pay u
great per cent. of their cost during this
season. few bad places on some of
the roads remain to be repaired, which
the business men have already made ar
rangcmcnts to have Immediately attended
to, and then Longyiew will have the best
system of roadways centcring here of any
place in East Texas. Low prices for
goods, high prices Tor cotton and the
best of roadS--no wonder our streets arc
| crowded daily with farmers from far and
| near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
ASKING rur ozAR's rnorEerles.

PHIIPPoroIIs, sept ,s.nn
Alexander has returned from ms n
ton of the troops in the iron. ,t !.
was received everywhere Wy !,
thuSiasm. Numerous hosplsns
ambulances are being fitted up Y N.Y.. n
at the public expense, feu .sSIss
being sigued in all the towns aSAl''
czar's protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Nor ouIrE So ENrnusIAsnc.

PARIS, Sept. pa dispatch from u.
ippopolis to the Temps says the enihlN
asm of the people there over the TeSel
ton is not as great as =
been alleged, and the feeling
favor of the union with Bulssa
is dying out. Large numbers o. E.cF
Elecans, the dispatch says, are tnl.n
ting TO Servia in order to avoid mliAl
service. All ablo-bodied Serylans nov
France have been ordered by thelI ~
eminent to return to Seryla forthallA'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
rnNpRINCE,s pRoposIr1oN,

PHnIppopoLIs, Sept. 25.-- 1t stats
that Prince Alexander has telegrapbt
the car that he will abdicatc IN iyd
OF any successor the ear may select
he will allow Russian officers to rtnii
in the Bulgarian army aud guarantee is
Russia Will preserve the unity Of Bulsri
and Room-Elce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
rRANCE URGES nuIEr.

PARIS, Sept, 25.-The French golen
ment has asked the cooperation Of D
other powers in urging on the guvn
ments Of Seryia, Room.Elee and GMe
the necessity of avoiding all agitation
speeding the Room Eleean difficulty %
not TO permit anti-Turkish deuonsin
tons during the present excited staisg
public feeling in the Balkans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
PARIS.
The show-struck hoy Returns to the
Parental Roof.

The show-struck hoy Returns to tn,
Parental Roof.
Spoclal to the Gazette,
PARIS, TN, sept, 25.-Dr i, r.
Graves, editor of the Tennessee Baptist
of Memphis, preached at the Baptist
church last night. The church was
crowded 20 its very utmost, and the
audience had the pleasure of listening to
very able discourse.
Cotton receipts yesterday 250 bales.
Eleven hundred children am reported
In the free schools.
District court will begin Monday.
Lamar county Is to have two more
papers, one TO be published NJ Deepest,
about ten miles from blossom Prairie
depot aud the other at Blossom Prairie
Eddie Bob Baker, who left home on
Tuesday morning, was heard from to-day
AZ Ragwcll'S. He will be home tonight
Ills pnrcnts have been very anxious about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
KEMP.
Corrcsrondcnce Of the Gnzettn.

KEMP, Ten, Sept. p - The worms
have made their appearance in our com
munity and are doing the young cotton
considerable damage. However, we have
enough cotton in this section to keep the
farmers picking until the middle of De
cember. "Morc cotton-pickcrsn is the
cry now. Our steam gins, OF which there
are three within three miles Of town, are
now taxed to their utmost TO gin the cot
ton. Our merchants are buying all the
cotton that comes to this market
Lumber fora fine depot at this place is
ordered
Denguc fever has struck this section,
but few cases have been reported MS yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
BASE HALL.

BALTIMORE, Mp, sept, "5,- Baltimore
10, pittsburg 3,
Nrw loRN, Sept 25,Ncw York To-,
Buffalo /,
BRooKLyN, y. Yoscpt. 25.--S,, Louis c,
Brooklyn .,
MILWAUKEE, WIS, sept. 25.--C Chicago
n, Providence y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
100 M1LL1Nn ro AnpITRATL

RoME, Sept. 2l.-Thc pope ~ ~, ssl
to mediate between Germany an oo,,.jof
with regard to the Carollnes es,s IS
subject to such conditions wll i,a a sOrr.-
been promulgated. Telegraphls ' gv
nicatlon is now progressing WIZ Win * MIA
of establishing the ground NM
the negotiations may be coh''''''"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
Az EASTERN CYCLONE

CNcrrrA, Sept, pa iea dO,i q .
Sa ay ' Of Bengal. Telegraph l,d Ias D
been swept away. It Is IpacIed "a Z
many vessels have been , ms has 90. ,
bay. A government steam yea, nav bepee
render any assist ance iha' h''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
r,,r ~, r,,r o,RoIINEs DIST II

BERLIN, Sept. 25.--The goss govern cSi
case cas of war with Spain, over rs |. Isl. t
lines affair, be dlsbanded, ~. alra8
that the reply to Spain's nom -. nj be I'D
been telegraphcd 10 MadrlS' ~"
emily Is regarded as setlleu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
COKE RESTING AFTER THE BATTLE.

CRAWFORD, Ten, Sept. 2j.--This town
Tonight was made the happy recipient OF
Senator Richard Coke. The senator is
out visiting relatives, and will remain
several days. He was lately criticised
rlgidly by the prohibitionists of this part
of.the country, but now, as prohibition is
buried by an overwhelming majority, he
IL again among his friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
OVER THE STATE.
special Reports from Texas Towns Com
piled tor the Gazette.
CROWLEY.
Special TO the Gazette,

special TO the Gazette
CROWLEY, Ten, Sept, 25.-The farmers
are making use of the present line wealth
CT by preparing their land for sowing
wheat,
The School-house here is nearing com
pletlon. There Is only some finishing
work to be done
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

twenty years old The evidence intro
duced by the defense conhlcted with that
of the state to an extent calculated 10
raise doubt as TO whether the shots
fred by Ward took effect on Eambro
LATER.--The jury in the Stedman
Ward case returned verdict of guilty Of
assault with intent to murder, and fixed
the punishment at confinement In the
penitentary for seven years
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
FOUND Nor GUILTY.


spccial 20 the u1zeLle'
DECATUR, TEX, Sept. 25.--The case of
state vs.. Harold c. Leonard, charged with
accepting bride, came up this morning,
Both sides announced ready. After the
testimony was all in, the court instructed
the inrY 10 find dciendant not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
CLOSED on ATTACHMENT.

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tx, Sept. 25.--Addltional
attachments were levied on the effects of
Ward Bros, saloon men, to-day, and
they were closed up. While their debts
are not exceedingly large they are large
enough to make them insoNcnt and can
not recover.
Three hundred bales Of cotton were
sold to-day. Prices are still good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
DENTON.
A case OF Hydrophobin in wise County.

a Case OF Hydrophobin in Wise County.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, Sept. 25.--Prof W. IT,
Mcneil Of Little Elm, Denton county, is
soon to issue new scientific and literary
paper at that point called the Polymathi-
cal Investigator.
A twelye-ycar-old daughter OF Mr.. John
Laid, lining seven miles south of Denton,
Is reported as having the hydrophobia and
not expected to live. She was bitten by
dog about two months since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
cvc,oSr Ar cALcuriA'

LoNDoN, Sept. s5.-,h 'l AZ Cslculls 4
received here Of a cyclone o,Sd ard sH-'
which several ships io'lnu .'aS
many persons were drownca'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
WHY THE CHANGES wpnp :, =,

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The changes !, 4
Turkish ministry are understood 4, \,
ing been made in a concilatory MOOD n
Turkish government hopes to haze 4
support of the great powers in h u,
regarding the revolution in Room.Il,,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26
IN MENloRIN.
Special to the Gazette,

NFNNA'' y" NHN NNA'ltts
HENDERSON, Tx, Sept. 26..-At a
meeting of the Rusk county bar to-day
resolutions of respect to the memory OF
the late \, G. Baglcy were passed by that
body, Col, Bagley had been member
OF the legal fraternity OF this city for
thlrty-tlye years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera Pufs
because they do not stick to the Lips.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-26

Nice-rresident Hendricks arrived at
Atlanta City, ~ D., last evening
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
4 N.-Lf,f-... ~ r-tE, ~ L'.I.t ~.
$Tbinlkin% Of tho Soldiers.


We were sitting round the table just n night
Elnth@ coy little 'pNrlor, with tho lamp light
And Ikc window blinds were orcncd for tho
simmer air 10 come
rAnd lhe Laimted curtains moving ike ~ busy
pendulum.
On INC cushions on tho sofa and tho pictures
.sAn1 INC g';thtlfng OF comforts in tho old
Ana tue Whininr Of the pointer lounging idly
And 1he fitting OF tho shadows from the cell
~ ts ing to the floor! So =. -. q.
And they wa,encd in my spirit, like tho
- b@autifu1n'art, -
{ such, husy, busy thinking, such drcarincss
, That sat an'idtho shadows with my spirit
Thinking only, thinking only, Of tho soldiers
. g lar away.
OF the tents beneath tho moonlight of the
, I. stirring tattOO's sound,
Oi the soldier IN Lis blanket, in his blanket on
D. the ground,
or the icy wintor, coming, OF tho cold, bleak
: And the soldier in his blanket, in his blanket
on the snow.
" tnc nli&nt upon the hcathcr, of tho frost
ANA tGc whisting, whstling cvor and the
never, never still, )
VI thr ~ t'c lcn!lcts, iulhng, with the sweetest
SoGdNFt sound
And ihc So!d or, oh thc soldier, in his blanket
Gil tho GROUND.
Thus fingered in my dreaming, in nv drenm-
in;; FAR away, '
Til tho spirits pcturc-p painting seemed Nc
vivid as the cay; W.
And tho moonlight softly fndcd from tho
window opened wide,
Ana tho iaitlI,ui, fnithful Dointcr crouohod
closer TO my side
f1,n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
n House on LrrS.

A number OF years AGO Il party OF
English natura!ists. with several na-
tive attendants, penetrated Il pr4Tious-
ly uneXplored portion of India for the
purpose Of establishing stations, and
eventually opening up Il country very
rich in natural advantages. Upon
reaching suitable spot, the worllmcn
commenced their task of erecting 2
substantial building. 1t was .ncces-
sary to have large cellar and deep
cXcava ton Was made.
The earth was dry and sandy. and
was worked with ease. Tho absence
OF large stones Was n0ticcd; indeed,
there was found no hard substance
that would have Interested grologist.
But late III the afternoon OF the first
days work, one of the natives struck
MS pick against Il resisting substance.
Another blow, and the implement
broke through into hollow space
Ihe earth being scvareh away. 4 large
smooth object WIS cNooscd of so
strange M appearances that the attcn-
ton of the commanding officer was
called to it, He at once pronounced
1t IL bone.
The fact that they had come upon
great excitement, and all hands went
TO work clearing away the sand. AS
they progressed. their wonder and
amazcmcnt Increased also; their dis
c"very began to assume the shape Of Il
dome. and appeared to be rounded of,
Finally, when four feet or more Of sand
had beer. cleared away. they saw II
hut-shapoI Ohjoct. tnat seemed,
through the hoe made by the pick, TO
bo partly hollow. Tho untiyos one and
all thcrrupon declared it hut or
house, bni.L by some OF tncir anccs-
tors, that had in course OF time been
covered by earth. OtHcr3 thought il
ono OF the dwelling places OF strange
people who lived uuirr the earth; bat
TO the English nHturaistS there WAS u
more slmplo explanation. for the cur
lous house was The shell Of Il gigantic
Turtle belonging TO an age long past.
Inc work progressed rapidly; and
thongh exposed to the sun some parts
broke III pieces. the entire smell was
successfully uncOvcrcd and complete
rest Grafton Of it WIS made.
>, L ne smell WAS that Of II land tortoise.
h"ndrcds Of thousands OF years aro it
mad hVed and dicd; and the dust,
sand, and vegetation had gradually
covered tup and preserved it rs IL
monument Of tho auima, wonders Of
that ancient time.
30 enormous was the shell that when
the sand and dirt were removed, sey-
er3l Oh tho men crawlcd into It; in fact,
IL might have been used as n hnusc,
ana on sub"equent octh 4ion was so
uSeu Dy Il party who tOUk r,fu.ra i'm il
during a suddGp shower. -. ..[j,Unt Ij,r.
MeS," 6y CbGtos F,rdcgic5 .0oydy, j.,
81 'N9c"o'GSJC JCr ..oUenader.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

rrinco Edward Island report one of tho
best crops for years. Tho colunlcti0n
OF tho big railroad bridge across the
ST. Johns river will greatly facilitate
shipments to Tho States, and Il Hau of
heated ireight-cars. will Lc put Oh for
this traffic us soon Us the BOslon mar
kcts will pay II profit over frej%hts aud
duty OF 10 cuuts per busho. Price. IN
the provinces arc now lS TO 20. cents
per Dushct for una:sorted stock at tho
starch-mii!s. good, marketable tubcrs
commanding 20 to 40 cents, with grow
ers selling freely. Prices in Now Eu-
gland and New York aro from 81 to
Az cents i'll tho shipping districts AMI
% to 70 cents 1T city markets, Which
have al upward tendency. but the sur
plus in the provinces may prevoat a
sharp advance. Farmers cvince a dix.
position 10 hold. 1t may rr advisable
to hold good, sound poia;ou5 for one
or TWO months. but unless the rot con-
tlnuos III tho bias Very Ii Oh prices IN
February and MAIcu nvAi uro not
prooablc. A vast quantity VI potatoes
arc being worried on slarcli-mils, the
product Of which viii nc greater than
Tor three years past.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

= = Z. A.
filled with beans, and tho Samo De;,;,.,.
The strong wind ceased blowing. lhc
silence of tho plains was broken orIy
by the mysterious groauing and ST. a
ing of tho mighty river as ii swept p ,at
tho cabin to- tho seu. Hour aitvr hour
passed and not word was spoken. "
the players. With faces rs unchnu O.
able rs bronze the three Indians played,
and, favored by tho dim light ana tlp
fact Of Butch's having but one eve,
how they diG cheat! The luck vari1.i,
as it always does in u poker game.
Now they would be ahead, n5w BuiGn.
dropped. asleep, and when awoko 1T
was nearly morning. ed
ButcE's back was toward me. | saw
some cards thrust under his coat collar
Il knew he was waiting for the eud to
come. One of the Indians dealt. Butch
picked up his cards, raised his right
hand TO scratch tho back oi his mock,
adroitly changed the cards he held lur
thoso III reserve, and Then thruSt the
cards he had received Delow his ,h,rL
collar. Then he turned TO mo, cXpOs-
ing the back OF his head TO the luuianS,
anu he Wlnked wink of great S:ta l.
city ut INC. lie talked TO mo iOr au in
stant and then turned to tic liable.
The Indian to his left but i Cali.
Tho next one straddled it. Inc dealer
went cow better, ;nu BUtc.i saw it
all and raised the pots two COWS. All
stayed. All stood pat Then llI9 bel
ting began i'll earnest. 1t went un uu-
til all the cattle the Indians Lr1u.ut
were stakcd. Then came lur ,ii,\y-
down. Butch had four pu"ruo an,i IN
ace. The Indians all had t1urS Wnl.n
they had stolen, of course. :ury
gruntcd Loudly. They fStrncG yer
mouths with tho palms oI lHvn Ypcu
hands. to express surprise. Then they
bado us goodbye and mounted, and,
slngln" rs they rode, Disappeared in
the faint gray light of early morning.
Butch had won thirty head Of cattle.
AS we got breakfast the king of clubs
teil out OF Butch's right trousers leg.
What finally became Of the butcher?
Hc4 was accused of stealing ca;t!c--a
lie, probably. The viligautcs visited
him and ordered him 10 Gviag in his
herdcr He did SO, but owing 20 some
misunderstanding brought hm in
dead. He was past answering nw X
ward questions. SO the cXU&pcrH;"d
Vlgiiantcs hung the butcher Us Il luu!-
derer, 4 cattle thief, Il whisky seller,
and a bad man generally. What? US,
L believe they divided Buich's cattle
and goods among themselves. You
see, Butch was lead and did not seed
cattle or PROVISIONS, but they i!i not
hanS him to obtain his herd and moJis.
Ol course not. He was bad lnau, and
they hung him for the good of lie ruff
han community Che lived sixty mics
from the nearest neighborhood) living
on the frontier And they took charge
OF the ownerleSs cattle, so :hHt the
poor creatures should not suffer during
the following winter. lFst&4&oH
IN n. Y. San.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

LIE annual address before the South
Carolina Bar Association was delivered
IN the Hall of Representatives on
wednesday by the Hon. John Dillon.
one or the most prominent and sue
ssiul members Of the New York bar.
lie delivered an address before the
American Bar Association AT Saratoga
IN 1854, which has been pronounced
by competent judges all over the coun-
try as masterpiece Of learning. He
IS the author of work on mumcipal
corporations, which is high authority
both in England this country. Tho
Association was fortunate in securing
the services Of 50 able jurist. .....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
FOR THE LADIES.
Hints on Household Drcoratlop--!Io1u+ =,
e.. make Piliow-Shanrs- Rag Carpets,
Rugs aud other Domes.
tic Fabrics,
Hashion Pointers on Simplicity in Mourn
Ing Costumcs-M -Mant!rs, Cloaks
ana J'clSots-Hough
STRIKING EFFECTS.

Camci s-hair pIHids are very heavy
and very rough. aud show boiclc curis
In hno mohalr or luSlcr wool. and
announcer odd material hLS diamonds of
pluc etamine. each corner Of the small
hguro secured by L knot of red. For
combinations there arc stripes of b,ue
Knottcd with red, alternating those in
red outlined by blue and also knotted
with red.
singular rough-!ooking goods. in
stripes with knots Of soft wool and
1uStcr curls, como in dark and red
mixtures, and one pattern in plain
goods Is to be mado up with foods
showing stripes in self colors, :,ltcruat-
ing with stripes OF cioSo loops, crcatinu
a peculiar but attractive mossy apneur2
ance.
Machinc-cmbrodcrod vciyc,s and
FeIVctccnS arc much used with thn
Plain goods, and corduroys are exceed
lnSiy fashionable. There are cordu-
royS WITH line cord, ,medium-Szed cord,
anu regular cAb!c-cord, in all colors.
inc various tones OF gray and brown.
Iii Dtuc, ohve, bronze, and green, winch
are not only used TO form Jackets,
vests, ana trimmings, but arc mate up
lhto c0mplctc cosi"HrS. \ GOyoitv in
corduroy has Nv.d ground IN STA, one
OF the new wool cUiJr:;, SrccklcI over
with splashcS OF white.
III SIN warp :rooI>, in jet and blue
Dlack, Ncnrirttas calm prn-emincnc.
inc hl9her sriGo5 arc cXquisiLely fine,
ana nave the appearance: OF arlioun
satln. lne mcir"Sc weave, also in ir;
"hN n'Uc b!acH, with SILK warp, is un
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17

ant skirts AFRO profcrred for dcep
mourning; oven Grape is not used so
abund0nliy on tho skirt as it used to
De- lhrco or fonr bands of this ma
tcriai, or ono broad strip baIow, arc
conSluorcd sufficient; sometimes a
panel Is seen III the side to rolieyo tho
sobcrneSs of u cashmere material. A
small plcaliuG or iluling OF the same
stun finishes The hem OF the jupo, which
Is mostly of cashm re, paramattu, &C.
althougE du!l tiSSuuS, rs wooicu eta
mine. arc often taken for mournin r
toilets, and may be worn for the even,
ing at homo. If Il lunic is added, it
must be entirely UnLrinmed aud made
with rs few drapes as possiUlo-tho
oacN breadth appearing quito plain
and tIil OF moderately uunchod, and
with moderatcly-siHadt tournuru.
Young widows wear their peasant
skirts plcHted or gathered all round,
or only 1T the back, and ~ drancd
tunic i'll front. Young unmarried lu-
DIES are allowed more liberty, and may
even wcar trimming vi largo duiI
beads, and rrdingotcs OF p0Iouaiscs,
with bonnctS or hats of moderate
height, composed very often of small
loops o. Grape or gauze ribbon. Mourn
ing bonnctS must lii cioSo 70 tho face,
and are bordrrcd inside now with 4
tiny rucEimg OF white Grape or crimpcI
muE'ln. Inc Width and Iunw.h OF ;ac
flowing Sauzo or Grape veil Nr!inu
shows the distinction between the deep
or half mourning; young lH;jlCH, how
ever, may dispense with The latter.
Fashion Knowing inuL so many Of
her rotari"s are compelled this vvar to
adopt inourning gar,ncuts, has cnuoav-
oreu 10 give i Si!;;nt touch OF cr"uriul-
ness TO ihiS wor-nrLOno &ppArrI, Tor
youth al 'r,ssi, a"d very prrliy white
cTapc p!aStrUn3 :.ud WaiSlcNuls may bu
worn 1T quiet ''at i,0urs," also sacred
concerts, which arc becoming 3, iasn-
lon'Dnc and often 9iiGu "l private
houses. wncn bOnnrtS arc taken OF.
Beaded Grape vests aud fronts arc also
permissible. and turn-down collars and
cullS OF white Grape give plain black
robe an air OF less sadness and dull
ness.
Gloves are an important part Of
mourning toilets at present. Black
KID, or wash leather, gloves with crapc
eugc or gauntlet may Go adopted quite
at hrst, If mourning for parent or
near relative; aftcrward silk trimmed
with dull black woolcn lace. For tho
evening little cuff of frill of white
Grape or muslin is distinguc. Tile
Season for N0Cenlbcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1885-12-17
BRAIDING -SASIIrS


,u;,h ISs a. - 'io amusing themselves
win Draiulng autumn gowns. This is
solhS 20 po very lashlonablc trim
hrn;33 ,I'' 1I'son, ~ "[o'ld pancl is
;rsaut,'a ~ ",uuu ", tnc ,ole siae (int'hdeI to be
tn,;,N oo w" wen lo'oS 0! the SKIRT ma
teellai)' ana inc points OF the bodice in
stonI stonL; u'on each "iae OF the vest, the
slahaihg coiiar an@ the crarat. The
U,'na' ,nn;oi n's ih'o tho cl"Se-htt'ng jacket,
.It t,.n',i, e"'i W Va ''c same or con-
tfaStlnT color Another style is TO
pa"iu Gnti'l 'ho It lronI ol the skirt iii \ bold
ti,r ."'' Wy up a'"o inc Guns and
Ill., It"S"'' 1ho arapery Will after
snnn; T"lu; W ar iarranScH across the trout,
n,o Tins Tasi .ho ota'ucu uhucrSNIEt' and
tno lapelS ol inc Jacket Will bo BAT
tTn tIl.u or", uaUN WIN py iahcy Dult"hs' TO show
s sn' crNIaI' braloih8 II also popular
iol i carriage ana travelling rugs, dress
;;ns gowns ana sliH aprons, tho latter
an CIV pLalu on DlacN satin or silk,
'ot:oneu Gsano win olack lace.
g o'S"cS arc worn upon everything.
n;o,, oiI "io tlc'' III 'front.' others from tn!
no'',H, n,ou u. "Poly' While yet again others
M.y M"iny % corcr INC PACK OF tho dress skirt.
hnJ sur", =" .'1o i inos' iaSn'ohaDle material,
,vr,>1 81 'oI' '.';I,' Pt'ih SIN, ana even
a,.,,,,, ;' o' VIZ "o ""oPtcu before the
<ji,iI Noin"h saShes, SO long
fnr,,, 'Uu' ,' .t.o oe!.S revived: Ihcy
nI,;,, " ptoS'f S"i nlturo lor IL black or
~ T'.,.tD ,;';' u,o,S' they arc pclnS used
r;., a:;f, a:;'T PattoiS, ana o'acE drapo-
tuI, ,,'.,,.'',i - " iu'n oi SIX Is 0lteh used in
ot ~, p" Ioi' .'Ao' ~ iohS hanging ends
~ fnII un"m r' ,I "n.I ''tuao ohuS aro made
that tbnr nro nannt t 'oP', ~ "Vc, 10 sho"
sash. 0'D' ~ represent a
Nav lour oooto forou+,
rs lono os 1hn Jrosa "utIii,ai "';th ,i Hro hiade
are to nr worn H. WIN on "nich thcy
back and f,.ont ond I Io Co"t - Pialtca
vnIvnt ha.l,,'a'' '.''" 'l"' Sihhli SNAPPED