davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-03

CHATTING u expressive M laf M0si INTENSE
pAlh, aAl 500 aullfltn lInm hhauMallHA aul
heufalsa Say q aoaa act expllss tha agnug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

paper mill operatives and wooden goods
makers, all of which show u slightly nigh
err average at the close of the previous
decade. n comparison of wages for the
decade ending with 1880 and those for the
decade ending with 1860 shows at glance
the advance that has been made. Yet IL
is not the amount of his wages so much
as what they will provide that interests
the workingman, and only in three classes
of articles-fuel, meat and agricultural
products-has the increase in prices been
as great as the increase in wages.
Finally, the chief says 1.-THE direct
contact of employer with employe, posi-
BILE and necessary under the old, has, 1t IS
true, largely passed away under the new
organization of labor. But in any broad
view of the labor question it must be adj
mitted that from the purely material
standpoint of money reward for II given
outlay of time and effort, labor as Il whole
has gained not only directly in the abso-
lutte amount of wages paid but indirectly
in the general rise of the standard OF llv..
ing under the new regime. The wants OF
men constantly tend to exceed the tulnll-
ment of his desires, and thus there Will
always be labor question while human
nature remains. The condition of the
laborer to-day is not an ideal one, but that
50 much advance has been made, that 1t
is constantly easier to secure respectful
attention to, and finally, just action upon
the claims of labor, is, of ITSELF an lndeX
of progress. In the heat of discussion
what has been accomplished is often Tor
gotten. Whatever changes the future
may bring in the industrial organization,
the tendency is upward toward better So
cial conditions not downward as is some
times assumed. In this upward trend lies
laDOr'S hope. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

occupation that scots one and s ut the
same time an annoyance?-BOStO
Courier
The best thing a real gnoramus can do
is to become "A drunkard. Everybody will
then observe what Il smart man hp would
he If he would only let whiskey alone and
thousands of lies will he told for MS bene-
fit DctrOit Free Press
a swarm of bees invaded Maryland
church on recent Sunday, and the pas
tor had to admit, with teas III his eyes,
no congregation was ever so moved by his
very best sermon Boston Transcript
Allen Pinkerton, the Chicago detective,
had the motto Post Nubila Phubus" on
the panels of his carriage. 1t pleased the
erudite people of the great city,, who
translated it, Post no bills: free bus"
They admired the sentiments, although
they admitted that the spelling was afro
cious. Eagle.
Geo. Berwick, a New Haven, Conn,
hostler, died, as the doctors thought from
strangulation caused by an attempt to
swallow large piece of sweet potato.
The autopsy showed that death resulted
| from acute Bright's disease boston Post.
A country girl was telling a stranger
what trouble she had with her Sunday
school class, when be sympatneticaliy
sad, You must have an elephant on
your hands" CHANGING at her dainty
hands, she replied, with some acerbity
ION, no that spot may look like an ele-
plant, but it's only lnolc."-AcW York
| JOurHdl
A noted scientist had his entire ward
robe stolen from him last week, with the
! exception of a few paper collars. He had
an engagement to call on young lady up
| the Hudson River. He sent the following
despatch: II have mad all my clothes
| stolen, except some paper collars. But
that fact will not deter me from coming"
He received the following telegram in re-
sponse "If you have nothing but paper
collars to wear, do not come. / love
| French art, but not French realism" The
author of "Delusions OF Accident" said he
liked the literal TRANSACTIONS. ut not TO
such an eXtent.-NeU York EIprcSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
The Weather for September.

Mr. w. b. Gates, observer for the Uni
ted States Signal Service, furnishes the
following summary of the local weather
record for last month: Mean tempera-
ture, 50 4 maximum temperature, S0.5
on the 3D.; minimum temperature, 81
on the ODD prevailing wind, south total
rainfall, 3.5 inches average daily rainfall,
III inch number of days on which 0.0l
inch or more rain fell, nine thunder
storm on the % | ; aurora on the evening
of the 18th winds followed by rain with
the direction south on the 18th, south on
the 2lst and 22d winds followed by
clear or fair weather, northwest on
the odd The two heaviest storms of the
month occurred on the Sth and 9th and on
the 22d and 23d, the latter may be consid-
cred the equinoctial Nearly the entire
rainfall for the month is found in these
two storms, the amounts being 100 and
l.02 inches, respectively. The general
characteristics of the month may be thus
summarized Temperature lower than the
average for September; an unusual num-
Der of clear days, terminating with three
mornings which furnished us with more
fog than has been known in this section
for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
WAGES AND PRICES.
Elevation of Iabor-Reduced Cost of Liv-
ing.

trp
In the sixteenth annual report OF the
Massachusetts bureau of labor, Carroll
u WRIGHT pivrs statistics of wages nrices
,,n7,,a.t of III. ai,,o, 1913 r,,i,,;,,I
anu VIC 'oeV VI INN 9inoe i0'~' e'Pe'."i-
ly in that State. The statistics serve with
little variation for the whole country. The
substance of this mart of his report fol-
Lowe.
TLa characterization, 1oe. ,>o,;o,,o,
ne III iIo. SIui was pIiieNe Gu
10 estaDilSl Ile lacl 'nal tne general aver
ase VEN! MaS ie VI ~; nv en- es III .lie
III ie9 III was
90 per oI,iV .itati ,ne seleiai W.
az 1917 m"SoI W. 'i,e 1npio9G o. ~ ;lie
iluua'iieo |oiloiocleu III uieaV oman :
aiu ~ Wao "iao iePol ,eu 'hd., VI any
o"oio VI Seaiiy eApeii'.'..ie' Ine ~ iGe? Vi
alVlcies thtelinS ihlo me coSu Vi INihs
wv WI tile a,el"?e' ,so PEI ceiil hiSneI
ID m,;,'; III 100 una,I III "lea.
ioi l."in t'iao ~ .iIio nSul ~ PR cen.
"ao W.. " $50 i.ii.9 ~
ieaf ihs ptl cenu as lilulcaliNe ol lle
ii'Siiei o1'u ~ SiiS ~ ,iaa?'eiiu as
~ 1,t ~ ~ is"li,, "a teSatuo
wy iiiii''.'i i e'.iiE'.1 Vi cNPch9c: ny
S ianu ntsul. was Ina. .iie nlsngr prices III
aa,a''tt' 49, ar epleseii.cu 10y 90 Per
yen. 'hoI iteicaaeu aSco,iiilouhlloiS III
HOUSES anu .lie e9ielai iilSller slaiiualu vi
az oa,,ao t
q" 80, W. .iie 'ISHuniu "
llNlllS Vi "oihliiSaiieil III ureau brltalii' Is
ael i, W To- per cent; or stated as
a uiieo' ia'io, tne a.alluaiu VI HNihS ot
dassucnosella "orhinSinen Is 10 Ihit VI
tne Moihiiishien Vi "lea' Di'alli as La
10 ~ ~ II o,,,o,,..-.
~ Uhe coiluelsatloils Vi lne laples from
Mhicii these ueutctioils were llaue Is
a,'eieu III Pr. Vi tillS year report, Il
Gilap.er Mnich eilipouleS an aNallanle
un ,i, respec.iliS WAKES anu prices !u the
e ,'t pait U. .nc century, bringing the IN
Neo.lSal t lol "aiu W loou So as 10 coil-
49,, S"0'l ,aea WIN M,ia. 10 alleauy pun
,'"o ~, ~" s iiioie nan wv nuluieu
pases ol soliu nsureS-ohe taoular state
iileut a.ole covers ~ paSes-Wherelh are
~ eme lac,s ot4leu toll ao over tooV
,,t, iepresen.lhs over 9oo1 or!glii ud
qut , VI Maseo' anu ~, ne ca 7',uov
o'" ,tt,i fePi e9el'ihs l~o'ooo original
fn,, VI p ioe -, . ,,...,.,
nv iiu us.iial PlosIeSS Vi MasaacIu-
aeiio' IN m 'nal VI ,lle "hoie COUNTY, maui
laiiy i ii mo three perious: lrst, lhe
i''i !eiio'' Piiot 70 Viie IIl'Io
'' avn W anu tiie iaetolS e9o
,H' aiu "ttiHn may pe s''ii 10 clost ABOUT
nv y."i ioi' eeouhul9i the Perlou ol
'iI ,o ,io,i ni"hiS ,ne cnEe rom 'Ile
oii ~ i,1''erl i.i,'ustllal system ana COIL
ppnT I,s tiie yea toIo a'u iGoo
frn,n ps9n',o ~ tb prait a. Petiou
- go " wy Pieoehu 'iiiie' n. tne Gnu
" ,i tG, Va ""l 10 the report sum
nm',,rr, ,, 80, .ne inuus,iIeS VI tiie
go, ~ w ioM i'1ii ".u ooPPel
r,.n,,fan,,'ro "nu J pu' uiitil iolo
LEI, ainGr5 " VIZ Weie aiiiiuso ele
on,,SS Si " oaU anu 'Iia, vi
H. psvorIv ""S prni'jd ~ iew piaoes
ners brewers and o distiIIarS d,d y 0I' ' p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
A Walking skeleton.

ME-. Springer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa,
writes ~ was afflicted with lung lever and
abscess on lungs, and reduced to a Walking
Skeleton. Got free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, which did
me so much good that | bought dollar bot
tle After using three bottles, found myself
once more man, completely restored TO
health, with hearty appetite, and gain in
flesh of As lbs" Call ut Beaupre 81 Lowrey's
Drug store and get free trial bottle of this
certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large
hotties al ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

". \. journal.
The first thing in boot is the last
chicago sun.
The water meter appears to be the same
kind of George Washington as that put
i'll by the gas companies.-L0utSUilc
COurier-JOnrndl.
Ten cents may ensure speedy work by
postal clerks, but it will take good deal
more than that to keep a messenger boy
from stopping to see dog tight.-BOSton
GiObC.
Vassar college is going to introduce a
semi-military drill for the benefit of the
girls The chief command will be AT
tentiOn Remove your gum !'-Detrou
Free Press.
Don't you think" said Mrs. Keener,
"that when Adam realized that vastness
of the world into which he had been ush-
cred that he must have had great deal
on his mind ?" "Well," responded Mrs.
Blunt, from the photographs have seen
of him | should say that whatever he did
have on must have been on his mind. -
lOnkCrS Gazette.
1t will never do to drop the article from
the names of yachts. What would land
lubber think of the people of Boston If he
read paragraph in newspaper like the
following
Fanny, Oracle, Maria, and Julia have
gone to Boston, where they Will be hauled
been repaired, and Maria has had two new
hips put on her, they will each be sand
papered and potleaded all over, and then
Slide back again into their old element,
perhaps to be Just as cranky as ever. -
NcW York sun.
A belle differs somewhat from cowboy.
The more powder she uses the less dan
gerous she grows-LOlCeU Citizen
81 carry raiser" remarked ferocious
looking woman, as she pulled rubber
bottle on helpless baby in her arms
Cincinnati Merchant Traveller.
Indignant baseball lover-The cham
pionship is going to the old Nick" Second
ditto-"Beg your pardon, sir it is going
to Chicago" "1'hats what | said. -
Boston Transcript
Ruskin thinks this century has produc-
ed very few books worth reading. But
for his modesty he could name the few
Boston Post
Miss Cleveland declares that 1.-THE
past is a vast congregation of thou's and
is. nShe would have been better understood
in some portions of the South II she had
said it was "a vast congregation OF you
uns and we uns.-NOrrlstOlcn HcFdtd.
Isn't It rather paradoXical that the put
ting up of parlor stove in the fall is an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Last Weeks Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven
days, as reported to r. G. Dun e. Co., of
the Mercantile agency on Friday, number
for the United States III and for Canada
25 or total of 1876. as compared with Il
total f 1855 the week previous and rs the
week previous to that The Western and
Pacific States furnish one half of the total
casualties. The other sections of the
country report failures below the aver
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Cyclone at Springfield, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. A tornado
swept over this city this afternoon about 4
o'clock, uprooting number of the magni-
ficent elms in the heart of the city, includ-
ing the one on King street, twenty-six feet
in circumference, which Jonathan Ed
wards planted. The damage to buildings
was slight and no person was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
GRANDMOTHER SAYS!

When she was II girl that her mother always
gave her sulphur and moasscs To purify her
blood but she now gives sulphur Bitters to
her grandchildren, as II is the best medicine
she ever saw.-The Father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Mr.. r. W. Atkins, Grard, Kan, writes 81
never hesitate to recommend your Electric
Bitters to my customers. they give entire sat
isfaction and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
tiers are the purest and best medicine known
and will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and regulate
the bowels. No family can afford to be with
out them. They will save hundreds of dollars
in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty
cents a bottle by Beaupre & Lowrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Arnica & Oil Liniment is the best remedy
known for stin joints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

The history of Downs ELIXIR is identified
with the history of New England for the last
fifty years. 1t cures coughs nd cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09
Saw

too much for ATHLoPHoRos 1t cured me of Rheu.
matte fever. Twas bad it took three men to move
me tell the doctors that can cure any case of
rheumatism, don't how bad in twenty hours
with one bottle of ATHLoPHoRos carry it with me
all the time. WIN. SAWYER, West Hampden Me
Sony Of a V ~ho ha1o esed ATH0PH0RcS
which is the only remedy for rheumatism that has
had successful sale; and it sells because ii is
n sure, safe, speedy cure. Athlophoros contains
no opium or other dangerous or injurious ingredient.
1t is absolutely safe, and is pronounced by
leading physicians of the country who prescribe it
regularly for neuralgia and rheumatism If you
have any doubt to its merit write to the manufnc.
turers for names of parties in your State who
have been cured of rheumatism and neuralgia by
its use.
Ask your druggist for Athlophoros. If you cnn-
not get it of him will send it press paid on receipt
of regular price-Si 90 per bottle. We prefer that
you buy it from your druggist but if he hasn't do
not be persuaded to try something else, but order
1t once from directed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

Every day adds to tn" great amount of evil
dencc as to the curative powers o, Hoods
SarSaparilla. Letters are continually being
received from all sections of the country,
telling of benefits derived from this great
medicine. 1t is unequallcd for general dcbil-
ly, and AS "A blood purifier cXpclinE every
trace of sCrOfua or other impuritY. Now is
the time to take it. Made 10y e. !. Hood u Co.,
lowell, Mass. Sold 10y all druggIsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

KNOW THYSEEE. Nv reading the "Scir
ence of Life" the best medical work eve
puhlishcd. for vOmng ana mlddc-aged men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-09

I'VE are sci ing the Athluphoros and have
sold n good deal of it, use the article in my
FAM Y occasionally, "a required, reports A. :.
BlaCknau. a New Haven. Connecticut. drug
gist. regarding his dealings in AthlOphOrOs.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
dllfflIlall' s

for thousands of dollars. Three years ago
Mr.. +. l.. Pope, of New York, advised us
that any sort of an electrical invention
could be sold in New York IL properly
pushed, and people seemed absolutely wild
upon the subject. A reaction has set in,
however, but the art has suffered severely
from this over-gluttonous American desire
for fabulous riches.
Whatever may be said OF this question of
worthless inventions we feel sure that there
is wonderful future in the transmission of
power by electricity, and that within ten
years our own beautiful city will be lighted
and furnished with power from the Great
Falls of the Potomac. We commend this
subject to capitalists.
We are far behind the French and Ger
mans in this respect, as they are quick to
see and realize the Importance Of the prob
lem and slow to gather in the worthless in
ventions of unscrupulous sharpers.
Marcel Deprez, q celebrated French
electrician, has transmitted powerin France
distance Of ten miles and realized, as he
advises us, over 80 per cent Of the power
used at the starting point.
His plant has been In successful operation
for over two years, uU izing an otherwise
inaccessible mountajA stream located ten
miles from the city, operating printing
presses and looms, and furnishing light for
whole building at a cost below that Of
gas.
Our next article will discuss the subjects
of storage batteries and telegraphy.
Snits TO order SIS and up. Eiseman, cor. 7th
and Il sts
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Tho Ballet Girl.

With complexion like the rose
Mid the SHOWS,
Due 10 powder on her nose,
j suppose,
She twirls upon her toes
In abbreviated clothes,
And exhibits spangled hose
10 the beauN.
When cruel time bestows
Adipose,
Fairy naTts and all those
She outgrows,
And murmuringly goes
To theVeTy hindmost rows,
10 plrouette and pose
With the "CrOws.'
When life frayed and faded grows,
Like her bows,
She in garrets sits and sews
FuIbelOws,
Till her weary cyclids close
In the peace of DEATHS repOsc-
Is she reaplng what she sews?
Heaven knows.
--LippIncOtts Magazine,
National Republican., 1885-09-26

What spectacle to see those two gifted
and high-minded statesmen of Indiana,
Hendricks and English, after the former
has forced the surgeon general of the ma
rne hospital service to resign, quarrel
ing over who shall succeed him. Hendricks
insists that the place shall be given to a
Kentucky doctor, who once cured him OF q
gangrened toe, while Brother English looks
with contempt upon Hendricks's toe doctor,
and demands the position for his son-in-
law, an amateur physician Of Indiana.
They have locked horns.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
DIR. LEONARD BACON.
His Son, the Rev. Thomas r., Tells a
Story About Him.

Story About Him.
New York Timcs.l
Mr.. Bacon told me q pleasant story char
acterstic Of his famous father. Dr. Bacon
was entertaining company of friends at his
home one day, when suddenly hand was
thrust familiarly under his face aud Il
somewhat Ostentatious individual in
sisted on shaking hands as u pre-
llminary to a metaphysical discussion
Dr. Bacon showed his astonishment, but the
caller was not to be abashed. "You don't
know me, sir,n quoth the stranger, adding
with grandiloquence that was almost charm
ing In its impudencc, while dozen guests
stood aghast, ~, sir; am no less man than
Daniel Pratt-Daniel Pratt, sir, the great
American travelern
"Oh," said DIR. Bacon,
"Yes, sir" recited Mr.. Pratt more fer
vcntly still; "ycs, sir, the great American
travclerr'
"All right" was the placid comment
"travcl ~
Daniel did.
National Republican., 1885-09-26

Goodnight have to say goodnight
To sncl u host Of peerless things!
Goodnight unto that fragile hand
All queenly with It's weight OF rings,
Goodnight TO fond upliited eyes,
Goodnight to chestnut hraids OF hair,
Goodnight unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snow" hand dctlins me then
I'll have 10 say goodnight again.
But there will come q time, my love
MhCn If read our stars Alright,
! shall not lingCr by this porch
With my adiCus. Till then good night
You wish the time were now. And /.
You do not blush to wish II so?
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own 20 much n year ago,
What both these snowy hands? Al thcl
III have to say good night agaln.
THONA. BAILEY ALDRIClI,
National Republican., 1885-09-26
REPUBLICAN SATURDAY MORNING sEPTEM BER 1886
CT Y EN-

II dozen Ladies' fine
Merino Vests all sizes,
regular made cuff, 36c.
25 dozen Ladies' fine
M g rino Vests, silk
stitch and pearl but
tons, SOC.
18 dozen Ladies' fine
M g erino Vests, sill K
stitch and pearl but
tons, 44c.
10 other different
grades in White and
Scarlet in all grades
and sizes.
Pantalettes to Match All.
Mems Merino Under
shirts, 2lc.
Mems Merino Under
shirts, 25c.
Mems Merino Under
shirts, SOC.
Mems Merino Under
shirts, silk stitch and
pearl buttons, 47c.
M e MS Medicated
Scarlet Undershirts
74c.
M ems Medicated
Scarlet Undershirts,
99c.
M e MS Medicated
Scarlet Undershirts
Sl.24.
Drawers TO Match All.
Five other different
grades in White and
Scarlet.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Read Below!

And you will see, by
our bard, the plum
tree says keep your
promise. We never
promised you an ar
licle in all our adver-
tisements but what
could be had, and
therefore, like the Po-
lyanthus, we claim
y our confidence,
which encourages our
undertakings, a n d
hope, like the Wheat,
to prosper in the flu
lure as we have in the
past, and for that rea-
son we shall use the
Bell Flower to eX-
tend our gratitude,
which we shall reward
back in the shape Of
bargains that have
made our establish
ment so famous in
every household.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
A Wicked Suggestion.

The Boston Herald wants to have the
name Of Grover Cleveland given to the new
star that has appeared in the great nebula
of Andromeda. Inasmuch as this star is
soon to disappear for period of 300 years,
we think the implication in the Herald's
suggestion is unfortunate and dc trop, If
not altogether malicious,
National Republican., 1885-09-26

The New Normal school Principal.
Miss Emma $. Atkinson, the new princl-
pal of the normal school, has not yet taken
formal charge of the school, Miss Schim-
mellennig will assist her. The training
schools will be taught by Misses Pitts and
Raomburg, Superintendent Powell intends
to have representative school of each
grade located In the Franklin building. 1t
is likely that some changes in the work of
the normal school is talked of.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
son business Principles

Business principles are In force at the
Mare island navy yard. Employees are told
that, under pain Of dismissal, they must for
their personal and domestic supplies patron
ize only certain designated stores, whose
proprictors are "solidn with the local Dem
ocratic "boss.n This is indeed business
administration
National Republican., 1885-09-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list ofadycrtiscl letters remain.
ing In the Washington city pOstOnigc sArugnAY,
Sept 20, lSS5,
ID 10 obtain any Of these letters tie applicant
must call for ApVERrISEp LETrEu,,
Eb-lf not called for Within four weeks they will
lC sent to the dead letter Office.
FRANK u, CONGER, Postmaster.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Dana on Swearing.

The man who from conscientious motives
never swears has more true piety In his
heart than the man who wears the garb Of
religion, yet at times gives way to bias
phemy.
THE pain OF Jobs boils was aggravated by
his ComlOrters. he had had st. Jacobs Oil for
u comforter his boils would have left him.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
Go m bi \ atiOn
1243 EIev nth Street

produced at the Grand Opera. In this
enumeration / have not pretended to give
list of all the pieces announced at the sew
eral theaters, for know by experience that
at the beginning Of every season all the
managers announce about three times as
many works as they could possibly pro-
duce. DANIEL D'ARTHEZ.
National Republican., 1885-09-26
4 4 s
The Cool Weather

M one seek his
Heavy Underwear, and
no better place to look
for this class of goods
can be found than our
house.
We shall start with
the little folks.
so dozen M erin o
Vests, size is to 80; No.
l6 costs &c, and rising
&c a size.
30 dozen M erino
Vests, size l6 to 80,
regular cuff; heavier
No. l6, cost 1910; rise
&c.
20 dozen Heavy Me-
rino, full regular, and
splendid quality, l6,
24c; rise &c.
Ii dozen Genuine All
Wool, Full r e gular
Made, Silk Stitch and
Pearl Buttons, 35c;
rise &c.
Pantalettes to Match All.