davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

REYNAxx Brewing Co.'S second and last
Book Beer Of this season will be on draught
At sll priacipal saloons of Wheeling and
vicinity Mopdav next. Nav iih.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
BLRACHGD sIlERTlnole

Sc. S: ~! &;
iss..:1. Ess:. :t 1;ssi s:ssi: s 1: q =: $.
s-I Pillow CAse, loc pcr ysr4.
9-t shsstlns. iSe PER ysrf.
1914 shcstlRg, 90o per yard.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
(IIEylOTA
AZ, ssnd lte per yard.
TICKINGA,


Are cheaper now than ever IN tts hisssY e r.
country, and customers viii hnl oufs Q n1e -
from rhi6h 10 make sclsctions.
Al Iincn trssh 8, GiI. ., 10 and i1e pr yssl z
Great Job. IN Linen To gels, sts 10, 1K ~
lEd IS ptT doten.
All Linen able Dsmash at %, 20 apl - - ~
EJtrs god BirAched Table 4seu. 81 ts ~ -
Eenircv Turkey Rcd Dznask, bst mall, ~ -
ysrd.
Good Turkey Red Dsmssk, rs, per yasi
Gord fsPIins, 10, clH- 70, s7hse sse 81 81 ~
dozen. - -
May,riIc s-IIy Carpet Warp. vhits isc. es,'l ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Save $3.50

By getting one dozen IS Cabinet Photo
graphs at Ptummsrs for only $3.50, No.
llaS Main street, Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

RsYa.sx Dressing Co.'S second and last
Book Beer Of This season viii be or drsusa,
At all prircipal saloons Of Wheeling ana
yicini. Aosaay uext Nay 4:h-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
Boards OF Underwr,,srs Aholi.hsa

CoLrNBUs, May 2-The Legislature to
day passed las abolishing local Boards Of
Underwriters in the State and preventing
combinations to regulate insurance rates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
DRRU

Cur stock Of prcssf
sn1s sInctds that ola
our strongest dspsrtu
All American
prio- 10 and Do; oUI
Double fold Csshm
Double iDid babrp
Epsiish Plsids. bsr.
Al 90 per yard vs
gns, Diagopals, tatiesns,
aud usually sold si 7Ic. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
IN JERSEYS
LADIES' SUITS,

Orr Line !, unsurpassed, p'irr. 'laS'". irom b.,
"Cuts tO 500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
OUR LINE OF SHAWI.S.

Like everything else In this department has n"
superior consisting as II d"es. Of all the leading
makes OF Forci gn and Don,Cstir goods.
SIuare Black Cashmere ~hsr !, - 40 {" uDl.
Tints and White Cashmere Shawis, s.t" to - o..
Paisley shawls, SC 90 q - o..
Foreign Persian ShaW.,, - ~ 10 lOV
Domestic Persian saawls, :! W ~ %.
All Wool Plaid and Fancy shawls, 81 'hio %
These goods have bcru a .us!ly reduced "a price,
aud we guarantee at lea. 1u per cont H. ih'>c "ho
purc hasc any Of the abO,y. Jls.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

SArrEESs sad Basistes in beautiful pas.
sarna Geo. Il. Shook d Go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
GLOVES.

In ihi, department always Keep complete
assortmcnt fpr GsntlsUen Boys. Ladiss, Aisses and
Children, ard offer TTecial barysins every usek at
IEc. yDc, LJc and 90 Ia Isle Thread aud Kid
f.t.,.. -. Il -, spd AZ n
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
GEyT-s FIHNISHING GOODy

Ol all description. eau offer you at shout r per
cent. les than other bOGses, and shOr the lzisst
novelties.
satin-Iined SczTts, choice s,ylcs, 35c, AL linen
Fancy BorJere1 HAndksrrhiefs, Ize and lsc. Suede
Kid GIOves, 6Oe sEtz Barza q, - dozeu Of nus
Imported embroidered Back Kid Gloves 81 -, reg
ular 81 % g,yods.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

Gro. NJ ssooK & Co are hesdqaazssss
orsi5Iisk Jerssys
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

Is 81 large and embraces ~ many styles. that II
would be impossible TO describe them ia our limited
space.
We quote only n few
Brocodsd Velvet. silk Iiue,l, s. 90 and ooo
Brocaded Grenadine, stlk Lined, $40 W to >! o.
Russian Wraps, Camcrs Hair, sli ".
Russian Wraps, flails, Sic 10.
Cashmere, Ottoman, silk and other styles from
SIS 90 up. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

In these line wc claim to bc lar in the Il Ol ahJ
thCr house IN the city, cIII!inB large o." np'r' 10
all the new materials.
We quuie--
ladies Cloth Suits, from 81 90 10 ~ o.
Ladies' Tailor-maie Tricots, tl2 W TO 20 %
Ladies' ColOrcd Cashnlsre Suits, g. pI 10 10 o..
IAdies' Black Cashmere suits, " % In - W.
Ladies' Summer silk ruits, SO 10 200.
TadIss' RisUk Siik sultS Els 90 10 IS o..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
DRUGt;ISrS SUNDRIES.

This means al kinds o! Toilet Goods, such ..
Psnum.s ColozDo, Soap. CONS, Brs.br-, 1oiist
Powder and v a;srs AID all kinds Of Plush snd
L-sther aney tiOods, which viii sell yeu fully
Ok re, eent under drug store pricSs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03

We have tar superior selection thn ssassn than
sysr bstsre, and tsst 10 ayinx soo1 dsai. fr ve
have always Isided ourssiTes On having ths nnest
stock In the esty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
PRINCES AND G1MPA.
PARASOLA.

CbeoeIs Fringe, 50, y, IS and u %.
Colored and Back Gimps-
Fanry Irzids for Dress rrimmIan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
CLOAKS, SUITS. SHAwLS. MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, C0RSETS, Bus.
TIES, SKIRTS AND IN
FAINT GOODS
oTR sToCK OFLaDIES. WRAPS

In all gradc,, from the lowest domestic Ia the fnc,
Unmarried
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-05-03
MILLAE9Y.

wb>s ysa vsnt ssythiag u hMouy. r
ana vi srs ihs .ovea Drioo aro 6soa, = ll,
al sbapss ard Cn,oss, EAsteen - - .
Al sast.. aDd cssoss, IN ka6iiA -
a % and ~ - . ~ u.
Yrsbch Flowers, &c - y - - DsoN. ~ ).
AiIitpery OTpansaes, 1r -. 3-<.<
- Pzneg featbsn, al pTico- =. = e. p
OssrSeh Yesfbsn sll pfte1A Ss<.>. 2. Z.
Yasey ssl Pain UbbeoA ~,
vs1vef kibsona. 80 - q 4 -
Trimmed Hsts. ~
Yaney Lssss, Jisssi nsx16s, - - e
niIlineTy nstssiAls q swaJ ks1..e
n the lssess pessihss pf1Ul u
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
A BONNET EXPERT
An Academician on the Harmony of Color'
in the Selection of Headdress.

An Academician on the Harmony of Colors
in the Selection of Headdress.
M. Chevreul, the veteran chemist of
the French Academy of Sciences, made,
as is well known, the harmony of colors
one of his special studies, and applied
his theories to womens wearing apparel.
His observations on the headdress are
curious, and No ~ guide ladies in their
visits to milliners' show-rooms. He says
q black bonnet with white, pink or red
feathers or flowers, suits fair COM
plexion 1t does not 90 badly with
brunettes, although the effect is not so
good; but they may add orange or yell
low flowers or feathers. A dead white
hat is only suitable for fOrid COM
plexions, whether blondes or brunettes.
Gauze Grape or tulle bonnets suit all
compilations. A white bonnet for a
blonde should have white or pink flow
ers. Blue is still better. Brunettes
should avoid blue, and rather chose red,
pink or orange. Light blue bonnets are
especially suitable for fair persons
They may be trimmed with white flow
ers, or even yellow or orange, but not
pink or violet. For dark persons who
venture to wear blue Bonnet yellow or
orange is indispensable. A green bon
net sets off a pale or slightly colored
complexion. 1t may be trimmed with
white, red or pink flowers. Apink bon
net should not be too near the face, but
should be separated by the hair or by a
white or green inside trimming, the lat.
ter color especially. White flowers,
with an abundance of leaves, produce q
good effect on pink. A dark red bonnet
is only suitable for persons with high
colored complexion. Avoid yellow OIL
orange bonnets. Violet is not to b,
recommended unless separated from the
face, not only by the hair, but by yellow
accessories also. The same precautior
should be taken for yellow bonnets
which can only be worn by brunettes
with blue or violet trimmings.-M Y
Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
HISTORY OF JOKES.
The Origin, Progress and Development
of the Current Chestnut.

of the Current Chestnut
Ice.cream, Female Appetite for
Traces of this joke found in the early
Aryan observation-disclosures found on a
monolith at Cuuaxa, representing a
male and female seated at banquet
The female has q large mound of some
edible before her The expression on
the males face is that of establishment
and anxiety, while he looks at asmall
coin supposed to cone Of the Aryan ten
mill or common coins. On the other
side of the monclith is a group, repre-
senting one man falling down a steep
flight OF steps, having evidently been
thrown by a griuning group who stand
at the head of the descent. DR.. Schlie-
mann thinks this spirited representation
is indicative of the fate of those who took
the ice-cream joke into Aryan news
paper offices.
Goat and Tomato an.-Abnormal
appetite: This is favorite with college
papers. Believed to have been brought
from Syria by the returning Crusaders.
De Joinville in his "ChronicIes" relates;
Eye goode Kyng Richard did then ask
hys jester to tell unto hymn merry fam
tasy or tale. Thereupon we varlet in
surly mood; mystaking to be disturbed
of hys victual, did grudgingly begin.
Once upon TYNE goat feeling We
pangs of hunger dyd 60 ont into We field
for to find wherewithal to eat. Hys eye
did then light upon a tomato can
Angered beyond his royal patience, We
great kyng did fetch We jester a mighty
blow wych laid out We varlet cold.
'Gadzooks, said his Majesty, .dost yon
varlet think he is telling stories to my
royal great-grandfather, We saints rest
hys soulp'"
Mules Hoof, Examination of,-Pedro,
of Cordova, says that this joke is found
in some of the Moorish jest-books, which
the Saracens brought into Spain 1t
was their merry custom to tell the cred
ulous that each Saracen placed dia-
mond in the center of his mules hoof,
which any one might have for the taking
out. Many there be- says Pedro,
"who have found we hoof. but few there
be who have found We diamond" Some
times the Saracens put soft cushion on
the hoof in order that the credulouS
might not be too severely punished,
whence came the expression: padding
the hoof.-Boston Transcript.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
SNORING.
The Clothes-Pin Theory Exploded-The
Virtue of CASTLE Soap.

The Clothes-Pin Theory Exploded-The
Virtue of Castillo Soap.
1t is not generally known, but it is as
serted to be fact, that the nose has alb
solutely no share in the production of a
snore. Indeed, most people Snore with
their mouths open and their noses tenn
porarily inactiSe. Hence the proposal
to fasten a clotheS-pin to the nose of
snorer is not only worthless as a remedy,
but is positive aid to snoring. The
person whose nose is closed with
clothes-pin must open his mouth in or
der to breathe, and he thus assumes the
precise attitude most favorable to snor-
ing. Neither would it be of the slight
est use to say to the snorer, Don't
snore." No person shores voluntarily.
The snorer is ashamed of his offense,
and when taxed with it generally denies
it stoutly.
There is precisely one cure for snor-
ing, and it is to Sir Humphrey Davy
that we owe its discovery. That emil
nent scientific person ascertained that
snoring is due to an abnormal vibration
of the cords of the larynx, and that this
vibration only occurs when the surface
of the larynx has become dry. A man
who sleeps with his mouth open, until his
larnynx has become dry by contact with
the atmosphere, is sure TO snore. Sir
Humphrey saw at once that, in order to
cure snorer, .his larynx must be kept
moistened or relaxed. He found by
series of experiments upon person of
unusual snoring powers. that piece of
CASTLE soap inserted in the open mouth
of the snorer effected an instant cure and
warded off any further attack of snoring
for at least twenty-four hours. Re-
peated applications of soap broke up
the habit of snoring and thus effected n
permanent cure. According to Sir
Humphry Davy, CASTLE soap, which is
composed of olive oil aud soda, is de-
composed the moment it comes in con-
tact with the human tongue, which has
a wonderful affinity for oxygen. The
olive oil, being thus set free, lubricates
and relaxes the larynx. while the So
dunn is forcibly expelled in the shape of
strong alkaline language by the snorer,
who awakens the moment the decompo-
sition of the soap begins. 1t is seldom
necessary to administer the CASTLE soap
more than three or four times, and the
most obstinate case of snoring known to
medical men was cured withsix doses.
1t might be remarked that almost any
variety of soap can be used with benefit
as remedy for snoring CASTLE soap
is, nevertheless, much more rapid in its
action than any other variety, with the
solitary exception of soft soap Every
Other Saturday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

records, and monthly tests have been
cited showing yield of from 80 to l20
pounds of unsalted butter in thirty days.
For the cheese dairy the value of the
Holstein- Friesian COW has never been
contested. The breeders of these cows
are now asserting the value of this breed
of cattle as beef-makers, some of them
satisfied if they can convince the public
that the Holstein-Fricsan COW, after
serving her time of usefulness in the
dairy, can be readily fattened and con-
verified into good beef, and so with the
male calves that are not fit to use as re-
producers, while few seem ready to
undertake the impracticable task Of
proving that the Holstein- Friesian can
meet aud beat the leading beef breeds
on their own ground, early maturity,
rapid tlesh-forming, quality and all.
The color of the Holstein, black-and-
white, make it easily recognizable, and
is one of its chief attractions. 1t is the
largest of our dairy breeds, and the
cows should possess the best points of
the mich COW in high degree the
wedge form, thin neck and shoulder,
but sufficient fullness back of the shout
der to insure adequate lung and heart
girth to make them healthy, good feed
ers, the narrow thighs, with plenty of
udder room, good milk wells and milk
vein, and good teats, well set on the
udder.-NGiondl Li0e Stock Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
usEFuA AND SUGGESTIVE.

Butter tubs should be well soaked
IN brine before filling. IN e. Farmer.
"A good market for home grown
fruit is the farmers own table.
In shipping butter, the style Of
package has a great deal to do with the
price obtained by the seller.
DO not put salt into soup when
cooking until it has been skinned, as
salt prevents the scum from rising
Chicago Tribune.
One of the grandest secrets in feed
ing all live stock is to change to any
new food gradually and to give no more
than will be eaten with good appetite.
Young animals need to be fed more fire.
1uently than older ones. Toy Times.
Teach calf to eat whole oats by
the time it is three weeks or a month
old, by slipping few handfuls into its
mouth Just after it has drunk milk.
When it has learned to eat them, keep
supply before it in little box.-ES-
change
LOW: Bill, prominent Kansas farm
er, and President of the State Short-horn
Breeders Association. says that he
knows that young cockle-burs will kill
pigs. He found eleven head, about six
months old, dead in pile, and four in
another, from eating cockle-burs, CHI
cage journal.
Baked Custards: One quart of
milk, four eggs, nutmeg and two table,
spoonfuls favoring extract. Scald the
milk, pour upon the other ingredients,
stir together well, flavor and pour into
stone-china cups. Set these in a pan OF
hot water, CRATE nutmegs upon each
and bake until firm. Eat cold from the
curs.-The Household.
Picked Lemons: Take eight lem
ons with thick skins. Into muslin bag
put one cup of fine salt, one-quarter
ounce each of cloves, nutmeg, mace and
cinnamon, two ounces of mustard-seed
and one chopped onion. Put this, with
the lemons, into two quarts OF vinegar,
and cover closely in a jar. Set it in a
kettle of boiling water and let it simmer
slowly till the lemons are tender. They
are improved by age, and are an excel
lent relish with fish or roasts.- Toledo
Blade
-Cheesecakes: Line tartlet pans with
puf-paste, let the edges have three
thicknesses of paste. Fill them with
the following mixture: To pound of
loaf sugar, add the juice of three
lemons, two tablespoontuls of brandy
and quarter of pound of perfectly
fresh butter. Crate the rind of a lemon
over it as small as possible. Beat six
eggs, and add them to it. d. Stir over the
fire till it begins to thicken like honey,
then let it partly cool. Fill the patty
pans and bake in a moderate oven
philadelphia CaN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
GREAT MILK GIVERs.
The Holstein-Friesian Breed as Milk and
Beef Producers.

The Mathematician Breed as Milk and
Beef Producers.
The black-and-white cattle of Holland
have already won for themselves an en-
viable reputation, and considering their
comparatively recent advent among the
pure breeds of cattle in America, they
are already extensively disseminated
throughout the country. Imported as
pre-eminently dairy cattle, the HolStein-
Friesian (the name adopted at the union
of the Holstein and Dutch Friesian as
sociations), travelled quickly to the fore
most place as a milk giver, and such
enormous and heretofore almost incredi-
bic annual yields as $1,000, $4,000, 2l,-
600, and even $4,000 pounds of milk
have been credited to them. While
their great milk yields were generally
conceded, It was objected to them at
first, and with some truth, that the milk
was not rich. The American pastures
and abundance of feed, good care and
selection, for the Holsteins have from
the start fallen into intelligent hands,
have developed some remarkable butter
records to keep pace with their milk
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
FILTHlN ESS.
Its Absorption the Direct Cause Of Most
Diseases.

Its Absorption the Direct Cause of Most
Diseases.
Most of the "great unwashed" hon.
estly believe that playing in the dirt" is
healthy, Judging from their observations.
They may have come to the conclusion
from contrasting such children, enjoying
an abundance of pure air and sunlight,
living on plain and simple food, with
none of the hurtful luxuries, or but few
of them, with those of the rich, fed on
dainties. kept carefully housed, lest a
little honest tan might ''mar their beau
ty." This is not fair conclusion since
the acknowledged benefits of pure air,
ETC., may be enjoyed without any of the
disadvantages of filth! To be accurate
in this matter, it is necessary to COM
pare two classes of children, the clearly
and the uncleauly, both having the same
amount of pure air and sunlight, both
adopting the same fare, having the same
general care. playing in the dirt, "as is
usual, implies filthiness of person, which
necessitates an ABSORPTION of filth into
the system. Since it is the mission of
the seven millions of pores to throw off
large quantities of waste and foul mat
tiers each day, it seems unreasonable to
facilitate the re-absorption of such filth,
thus antagonizing natures constant eff
forts. Indeed, the retention of this
waste, this gaseous and liquid poison,
by the closing of the pOres-called a
colds the direct cause of most OF our
fevers and inflammatory diseases; this
retention producing decided tilthiness of
the body.
The smell of the dirt and that of
1.-THE pines" differs materially. There
is good degree of sense in the idea
that it is favorable to breathe the odor
of pine forest, since the vegetable
world is constantly absorbing foul
gases-during the season of growth,
while the leaves are in their prime-and
as constantly throwing off pure oxy-
gen. restoring what has been destroyed,
or taken from the atmosphere by
breathing, combustion, ETC., guarantee
ing the purity of the air. Indeed all
nature teaches the great fundamental
and important lesson that cleanliness
is next to goodness.
The great law of diffusion is ever &C.
tive, unlocking concentrated filth
scattering it into the great body of the
air-sea, where it is taken, borne on the
"wings of the wind till it reaches veg,
etable growth. the leaves absorbing
and appropriating it, causing it to LOSE
its cOrrupting power, re-appearing il
the form of growth, and delicious anC
useful fruits. This will be appreciated
when we remember that the vegetabl,
world gains most of its nourishmen
from the sir, apprOpriating just tn
gases which would soon destroy tn
animal creation the two kingdoms mu
tually sustaining each the other. Othe
portions are absorbed by the bodies @
water. and still others by the soil, all
eventually sustaining the vegetabl
creation. This is the important use 70
which dirt was intended, and not +
mar animal life.-Golden Rule.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
CHOICE NOVELTIES
Late Fashions in Materials for Fan d. us
TOllottes.

Late Fashions in Materials for Fan D. us
TOllottes.
For combinations with the fashionable
woolens novelty is the fabric showing
broad three-inch stripes of contrasting
color in velvet on baize and diagonal
ground; then there are cloths with not
half inch of groundwork visible be-
tween close-set plush stripes in mixed
coloring, one mouse, another brown or
terra Gotta or tabac, sll the shades APP
pearing in one piece Only little of
this is used on dresses, but that little is
most effective. A material for such
purposes, reasonable in price and good
surfaced, is the new Cord de La Refine,
a corded velveteen, which comes in all
the new rich colors and combines splen-
didly with cloth or any camel's hair
goods and velyeteen in the same or con-
trasting colors.
Panama boucle is the term applied to
a coarse, inter-pleated material which
looks like the foundation for working
cross-stitch on. Gallon, remarkable
novelty owes its name to the fact that
the stripes, if cut out, would form good
braid trimming. Khayyam serge, the
camel's hair art fabric, a reproduce
ton of raiment of John the Baptist by
the Arabs of the middle ages, and again
introduced to the aesthetic ladies of
Boston as the production of one of our
American mills, has proven its claim to
the term standard" and is shown in
the wonderful eyes of the Orient. Amata
is still another artistic creation, diago-
nal ground cloth, almost hidden by bold
conventional Gothic designs, worked
out in frise, and with striped velvet for
the center of the pattern.
Pointille cloth shows pin-points, and
small motifs in silk, and Knickerbocker
stripes of contrasting tones are some
times of two or three tones blended,
often speckled. Mountain baize is the
new name for Benedictine cloth, and
the nuns serges and veilings are more
popular than ever, for they wear and
hold their good looks splendidly.
As black continues to be quite as
fashionable as any color, it is well to
know what black goods have desirable
reputation. In the goods already men,
toned many specimens are shown in
black; for instance, in camels serges the
blacks are perfect. There are some
novelties shown in Priestley's black
dress fabrics which bear the reputation
of being made of the best Australian
wool and the best silk; striped Henrietta
cloth in the same jet and blue-black as
the plain Henriettas. The Melrose
weave is one of Priestley' own conceits,
and from these foreign mills come vari.
Gus makes of the best black goods fol
mourning purposes, or ordinary wear in
wool and silk and wool materials.
The Gilbert cloths, as usual, stand
first among our domestic wooden goods
and among the specimens are novelties
in mixtures, cheeks, plaids and those
with broche designs. The plain goods
are in all the new colorS and for fall anC
winter wear they are slightly heavier
than those shown in the spring. These
goods are ffty-four inches wide.-Phh
adcLphia Times.