davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
AT
VIM. B. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market Streets,

Our carpet rooms are full
of good things for house
furnishing.
A fine line of Tapestry
Brussels reduced to 77c. from
90, with a few patterns ye,
at so cents.
Linoleum is unquestlon-
ably the best floor covering
known; we have it, together
with Oil Cloths in all widths
up to 4 yards wide. % cent,
tc 81.
| Elegant Paunjaub ane
Mecca Rugs, South Ken
sington designs, $3.50 to
| $3.50. You would hardl,
wear them out in ter
years.
Smyrna Rugs, all sizes
bright and beautiful fol
Christmas times, 81 to 81.
A Good Ottoman around
the house is useful anC
handy. We make them o
Brussels and Velvets, Il
run on castors. 75c. anC
81.
| Cocoa Mats, wool Dor
dercd and plain, round
long and square. soc. t.
$3.50.
Rubber Mats, square AM
oval, in new designs. 81.
The best carpet sweepe
is the -" Bissell." The lad
: who uses these will have n
|. other. All the good quail
ties combined here Han
one sent to you on trial AL
q |, return it if you don't like
! but we will venture to sa
o you will wonder how yo
e kept house SO long withol
= one. $1.75 to So.
Send tor Our book
a colors for window shade
d. We put them up wi
,r spring rollers, zoe. p
D. window. Cord rollers, &c
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
CiOak.nK sIOtha.

Gre q & c.. havo e. me remnants
o. c,ua'- :. clio hs sort, 8! 90 per yaro
taat ia nave educ+d o 81 so ne,
yard, az s. g 80 emnants,
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
rsa weather

Tomorrow promises 70 w sr'
warmer. The same conu.''t ollo,
to prevail on Sunday YIN ''
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
STORM COATS
AND
REEFING JACKETS

We haven't said a word
the whole season past about
these specialties - rugged
winter storm and zero tenn
perature clothing.
There's only a trace OF
fashion in them. Style gives
way to the peremptory need
of something warm some
thing 81 set winter flannel at
naught.
Comfort is plainly marked
lall over them,in their weight,
style, peculiarities.
Storm Coat news-The
coats are of iur-beaver,
double-breasted, collar very
vide, pockets for the hands
| at breast and skirt, and fob
pocket /; mostly lined with
plaid all-wool cloth, some
with Italian cloth, with and
without belt, deep vents.
| PRICE S1O M To 500 M.
| Reefng Jackets OF fur
beaver and cassimere,a CAPT
tai coat for out-door-work'
|ing-in; short, as a JACKIE,
should be double-breasted
lined with woollen cloth, sug
Igestive, as dumb cloth Car
POSSIBLY be, Of a barrier the
storm can't pass.
! FROM $500 TO $3.50.
The news Of these coats i
Timely.
! They're only a speck il
, 1.-THE vas. stock of Oak Hall
useful to remind some ant
Ito give all q glimpse at tn
variety of good Clothing
lwherewith we keep bushes
going week in and week out
lat the beck of customers
wants.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Parties not s. !,i,..I part Rink r. X
% %iiI mot q be allowed 70 dance
grand march
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Auusements.

The entertainment given in ID
ment of Sc. Patrick's church lss
ing, by St. Paul's Dram una GA; As'S n
was an entire success. Inc pay, \
d" Drunkard's Warning, wa
selection and was well casI, Mi',
Murphsy, as " Louisa, playa yi0,1
exceedingly well in many lo, ni"|
ing not only talent, put een'b NJ
child in the play was taken Y
Mabel O'Connor, who spoke III 4
vet graceful style. Mr.. ~ ., \
played his part as . = raw lame, n
in his usual confident nAuN
Messrs. Mines and Cavene! an. NJ
the audience with dry JOKE S su|
sayings. The whole per .loslsntl
entire satisfaction 70 all Plo0oA''
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Dr, sImms' wniae '
AaHIl,

r,. vrss, lsa.lipg lung remedy,
m mne S1S'' DsI., win posi, d,,sS
the inroads OF cousu sod multlf
human syst4msnoh nasc ee'g n.e a' 80
Depot, Fourth and h'ns
hv IealerH.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
Hosiery,

Opr '--.srs' l6f hln ck and dark
'oor II hose, white e q cents, re-,
10 -trt a. &0.s. M. u Riley, q
III E.r!et.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

TSDR SALt-DuEAf-tN r. JB-HU' 81
e POSER Duilef ARD vytoe s. Up y To
unoya.ss q Day EFT, so atnall s;iaeL.
"a
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

ar RPTFD-IMNLDl ATEI.Y uucRs
w trthe city aDd for tbs c1Dntr,
Arp'y at the " i.IiinstOn intell.g ence nice
313 Uc1nxs RleeL. ~
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

=, TIA REPUBLICAN oihoe LII IL
| , o;olook 10 O'Clock -
200 40
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

lGARtET WEAVING ALL KIND
~ 1 rag cSrtet v Yea by W..
fKItCH nj NO. tOs hsui en- rees Al
erders p'opluy at Etea To. haarf,c'toi
\ <itI Htua4. C4ttS
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

DOs RnIN4-TRO OR TEKEE GEN
40 tleInen Can have board with rlessantI
Iol ms. s3l East Fourth strset. c4.ll-~
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
HOW I? WHEN2 WHERE ?

Three questions are very often
asked nowadays which are not
easily answered, but with regard
to Footwear, we are prepared 10
answer them. HOW can we save
money? WHEN saved? WHERE
can we buy tie Best for the
Money
We are fully prepared with a
large line of Winter Goods, ana |
lif YOU will only call we will con-
vince you that our low prices for
good goods make it to your in
lterest to buy of US what you
need in our line.
We call your particular atten-
ltion at this time to a Big Bar
gain we have to offer you. We
lRave Just received the entire
lstock of q first class store, all
Ladies', Misses and Children's.
| Most of them the parties own
manufacture, and in flour differ
lent widths. This is rare oppor-
ltunity to obtain First Glass
Il Goo dis at Low Prices, for they
: MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Don't let this slip from your
3 memory, as we are determined
ito let them GO. Notice few of
: the bargains
:. Ladies' French KID, usual price $500,
+, now 81 90.
Ladies' Fine Kid, usual price $3.50
!. now 81 30.
II Ladies' Pebble Button, usual price
. % 80, now S1.75.
~ Ladies' Glove Kid, usual price 81. %
a, now 81 80. go
A solid Leather Schoo! Shoe, 1873 I,
Us, TOR FL 20.
Oh The same shoe tipped" IS to 11's
Cor 80 cents.
ICALL In AND LET USPROVE OUI
ASSERTIONS.
8 MARI L co.
MI 10 E. Fourth ST.,
os WILMINGTON, DEL.
In dl.tu&fr-im
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Citizens Rink tonight 1's y
masqus and fancy dress 'sssss a,
Dancing under the m a, X y
Professor Webster until ii''f'
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
U %ss o,s :. he s ran, clearly show,

others Oh. n.s As he ran, clearly .ho-1
WA crazy with drink showed
EoSS character, aud sais Of ~
concluded 9 IN by saying t tba, = malt
a ner was guilty Of any I crir !. tae
I Az 10 a aS q. be greater than i maDs :.
q, az ! ~ ~ 40 O'clock court too SEs ! .
I'LL 80 O'Clock this afts sruo . req
r =, haddiss. F,nr.-
! S SarreI Snowflake -four r, * pS1 IN
! ! barrel Our Champion s. % 20 co.
cans pineapple, 25c' ''''V'
2 pounds assorted nrs.o.
pounds seedless plums. o. 1V'|
= cans French peas, DC 4'c'
. pou J. Sevaporated apples, AL
. French prunes. a. IVY
. +" Boston baked beans , sd
. /" soused mackerel, H.
3 " fresh ginger snaps ,' Is,
. :, lunch biscuit, 25c,' ''''
. . "a oyster crackers, Din
3 q Trenton crackers, *,
L. ;, mic macs, 25c. -'''
= raisins, 2sc.
= currants, 25c.
mince meat, 25e.
H. !" apple butter, 2S,.
H. :, dried apples, 25c'
= prunes, 25c.
currant jelly, 25c.
L. peach jelly, Csc,
l. - plum jelly, Csc.
ounce jelly, Csc,
Ia " tapioca Jelly, 25c
H. " rice jelly, &c.
IL pearl barley, 25c.
4 glass mugs jelly, &c. w.
! pounds cherries, Csc,
Il d" Goldfish, 25c.
4 quarts hominy, 25c.
4 pounds preserved stravbs.,;.,
4 bottles French mustard Dr.
4 boxes sardines, 25c.
4 cans peas, 25c.
Q cans tomatoes, Csc.
Deans cherries, Csc.
8 cakes Oleine soap, Csc.
Q cakes borax soap, Csc.
8 cakes 0leine aoap, l5c.
0 bottles blue, Csc.
Z packages soap powder, 25c.
Ia cakes sand soap, 25c.
a pounds oatmeal, 25c.
IL pounds buckwheat, Csc.
10 cakes Oleino soap, 25c.
10 cakes palm oil soap, &c.
DEvERELL BROS, s East =
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

~TOR SALE--A FrW TRORCUBE BHEn
fovls. plymouth fock, LRrgsht rms
White LeQhorIs. Wyandottss sni Lt4Li
Brnhmss ct 12os sfiarson street, or sll Val
M, street, ds-2s
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
more

DUBLlO SALE --THs rUBSCRIbER
L. vii sell at pubic ,als ct Ills residence
In Chrstt2ns village, Del, on
BOMBAY, DEOFhi DER 81. 1885,
1T ~ o'clock a. H.,
MI his peIsofa properly, 70 wit.
Two cd wOsk o. driving horses, r.
wagon carl yes p o1s cuitIvatbrs, <hsSt
hay ! the ten, coIn fodder bJ tue DuudIO,
I COR tGfnlps AN potatoes by tho busL.l d
/ lUr oi cibbIse nno Is lot OF oniekens
] also h u q old and Kit b IN furniture, such
! ~ he's. b diirX, bureaus, tabies, chairs
, st5 - md OF or articles.
| IbRrs: al sums uadtr s2e, cash Z; ovel
tn n auegnE n credit % - days N Atv NJ
noto with spLroy o1 endor OF o. sano
: Nh 0lBbbNS.
Vim }. Lanh, huc'ion.sr o4HSw
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Hare Trimming.
Back hare trimming in all widths at
Cranor & Cos These are imported
goods. and the color will not rub eff.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

The best value of all is a
splendid heavy and large
blanket weighing 81 lbs
actual (not ticketed) weight
The color in the border i,
printed a trifie too dark,
therefore you get it for 81
and you can't duplicate it,
weight, quality or appear
ance for less than S..
Scarlet Blankets, very fine
and superior goods, S. tc
lS12.
Elder Down Quilts anc
Pillows. soft and luxurian,
81 80 to $3.50, and $40 t
$35. Warmth with u
weight, beautiful, elegan
and everlasting.
VIM. 3. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Basemen
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

We've several small odd
lots of White Blankets that
are marked down TO clear
out.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

20 pairs of g. 90 down TO 81
10 pairs of 1915 down TO 50
10 pairs of 81. 90 down 10 s.. Is.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
WIN. b. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets. Carpe. De
partment.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets. Basement
Daily Republican., 1885-12-04

Send tor our book Of
colors for window shades
We put them up witt
spring rollers, 7Oc. pei
window. Cord rollers, 60c
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
CLIMBERS.
Hardy Plants for Covering Walls, Fences
and buildings.

30, rare old plan, IL the ivy grorn."
The King Of all the climbers. IN is
ndiiy" English home it hides castles,
cbnrchc, and ruined walls with Il COW
crlng Of perpetual green. Unfortunate.
ly, It will not endure severe winters,
especially when exposed on walls. II
allowed 10 trail ON the ground in n To-
cation somewhat sheltered from tho
wind and sun, and given u slight pro-
lection Of leaves, ] think il would stand
amy amount Of freezing. II possible,
have an iyicd wall; II not, an iyicd bank,
or terrace; both are poems To the eye,
aud invaluable treasures in tines of
house decorating. The three best va
rIciics are thu Irish, hcdcrs. canmriensis,
n rapid grower with large foliage; II.
ricgncriana, II helix. with small foliage
and Of tantalizingly slow growth.
For covering brick and stone walls
with masses Of green and vigorous
nmpclOpsis %quinqucfol Il, American wv.
or iiye-lingrrs, ranks next TO ihc true
IVY. In regions where this vine grows
wild, transforming dead stubs and trees
into columns Of living green, changing
again before the frosts into a crimson
glory, il is passed %scorufnlly BY, and
not unfrcqucntly %confoundod with the
poison ivics. Rlus toNicodcndron and
X. radicous nrc likewise condemned.
But city jewellers appreciate its real
worth, purchase IL ut fifty cents per
root, and plant II generously.
a Japanese cousin Of this vine,
ampelopsis ,eitchii. is pronounced by
Mr. Wick 10 bc the finest perfectly hard
wall plant known. II is more delicate
than the American ivy, the leaves nrc
nearly heart shaped. aud arc dark
blnrish green, with u peculiar metallic
lnsicr. Like the other, the foliage as.
sumo brilliant tints In autumn.
Another desirable native wall climber
is the bignonia. or trumpet crccper,
with green, glossy foliage, and scarlet.
trumpet shaped flowers In August.
None Of these vines need training. as
they throw out rootlcts from their
stems, by which they attach themselves
10 brick or stone.
OF other strong growing climbers,
the wistnrins arc the best. W. %sincnsl..
or Chinese wi'taria, will grow twenty
feet In u single season. when wei
established. II presents n magnificent
appearance when In full bloom. with
It's thousands Of pcndnlous racemes Of
purple blossom There Is n white
variety Of the same. but not so strong
. grower. There Is u native species.
less vigorous aud Towering later.
Several interesting species have been
introduced from Japan, among which
isa double variety, ind another. w.
iortuni, with raccmes Of light purple
nowcrs two feet long National Re-
publican,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
LINING EGGS.
Directions Given by the unlted state.
iiutter aud Cheese Association.

Directions Given by the unlted state.
iutter aud Cheese Association.
To make the pickle use stone lime
and fine salt and water in the proper.
iions here stated: Onc bushcl Of lime.
eight quarts Of salt aud twenty live ten
quart pals Of water. The lime must DO
Of fine quality. free from sand dirt
lime that will slake white, fine aud clean.
Have the salt clean and the water pure
aud sweet.
Slakc the lime with a portion Of the
water. then add the balance Of the water
aud the salt; stir well three or four
times at intervals, aud then let II stand
until well settled aud cold. Dip or
draw or the clear pickle Into a cask or
vat IN which the eggs are to he pre-
served When Il i iilled 10 the depth
Of fifteen or eighteen inches. begin to
put IN the eggs, aud when these arr
about u foot deep. spread over them
some pickle that i a llttle milky In ap-
rearancc. male 80 BY stirring up some
of the light limo that settle last. and
cultinuc to do this ~ each lot of eggs
4 added The object OF this Is To have
the fine lime particles drawn into the
pofrs Of the shells an | thereby seal the
eggs. Care should b. takcn rot to get
ton much Of the lime in. that l.. not
enough to settle and stick tn the shells
Of the eggs. The chief cause Of thin
watcry whites in lined eggs Is tina, they
arr not properly sealed in the manner
described. Another cause i putting
into the pickle old. stale eggs iha, have
thin. weak whites When the Eggs are
within four inches 81 the top ~ the cask
or vat. cover them with factory cloth
and SPREAD two or THREE inches Of the
lime that settles in making the pickle,
and Il u Of the greatest importance
that the pickle be kept continually up
owe this line. A thin basin (holding
sir or eight dozen egg. punched
quite full Of inch holes. eige mufied
with leather. and q sui able handle
about three feet long attached. will BE-
found convenient for putting the err.
into the pickle. Pill The basin with
tgvs. put hoth under the pickle and
turn the eEEs out, they will % 10 the
lotion without hrcsking.
When TIE time comes 10 market the
eTEa take out Of the pickle. clean them
with water. dry quickly and psek a.
soon a dr.. the ssms - n packing
fresh eggs. The place. hy the xas, al
which The vsls "a luis containing i.msI
ezgs ar kept should he FIVE frum an
d~s<agrceahle p-iors. and when 4 nnlfom
lsH temperature can b maintained the
'o~st the bitter. down 10 sny point
<Hs<s ffr><lnx IN T. Hsrd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
The Rhea Plant.

The Indian Rhca plant possesses such
n tenacious fiber that 1t was long ago
pointed ont that IL would be OF great
value for various manufacturing pur-
poses; but n difficulty stood in the way,
because of there being no machine
known by which the grower could pro-
dncc from II a clean and unbrokon fiber
III for market. Thercupon. the Indian
Government offered u valuable prize 10
the inventor OF the coveted machine.
AT the recent Calcutta exhibition, nine
machines were shown OF more or less
mel I, but only one fulfilled all the con.
ditions laid down by the authori-
ties. This is called the Universal Fiber
Cleaning Machine, and It's main feature
consists Of an iron drum upon which
several metal heaters are bolted. As
II rcyolycs, a jet Of water releases the
refuse loosencd by the beaters. and al
so soitcns the gummy matter by which
the iibcrs are bound together. The cost
OF the machine Is small. and II can be
driven by steam or by bullocks. II Is
antic pated that this invention will
open up a new source of textile in
dustry, and will be- especially valuable
in certain distr cts Of india where the
Rhea plant grows wild and has been
hitherto looked upon as numbering tho
ground. ~ Y. Post
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

fffff HHFH aHfig Tea AZ
F4HHf r. r fHf ffsf ffllf ~ DHf u
FflIaf H1f NtFF shalt b. tIsftsf
HHh m pafbe lsaff fggmlf
rn fHfH lha issf 80 h
FH 0f fgflra fflP aHf aa.f ~
f lun0Hf Hf1H fhaf msta DOL
afrfirif gfleM a hlfgf b. lIa
aHal1m N aalk " Hrylf
a nitfHfs ~ lsfa ssl SNUFF 10
f1HinfHII WmniY f. ifa ~ als
Ii ointment i0f nat ned h. b. .n
Iti fD entire aaIHHi hIf #Hng .f
f'tHa m fHfft lHfiat HAla m4da
b HfHHi iha nert VIII hsgs fHe
700 f1s#f
irHf 4Ht have made m0fs pflr
tff VI mtHHf1fi turing farming itnna
mf0if ~ fha ilai M frsfs Than ilf
HIflI III mtlf hefpfa in fonfHff. IN
n.tf hff yflf me- grraf Improve
mUnf eI tH In i've .i1tk and IN fr
s HN DOB o. lees atipnlshlre
ifYI itmsf
solution NJ otalif hrd has beoi
Hel fIf remYfng iuk siaIna from rpi
i1t Inrn ~ ihr 0ngefs hui II 7 ~
tsairl elg iha Danger ~ laiarnR
i.f'IH hHi ihr Aim 4 much safor
HHl hoi'DF treatment n Ink m rust
ai Hnf consists ln tho application NJ tvo
pom. NJ r0Hdofni cram NJ tartar and
ONO DOG. Yf aD.ly powdered otnlIc sr.d.
Shsk, uu lhr ingredients rrll together
anI lppl NJ powder with 4 dry rug ~
fhr ilmpourd stain When The spot
Doe disappeared The part should be- very
urIl washed thisIy0 J0HrYl.
D. i- Agancrnl belief among farmer.
That mil. fof ralfc. should be- slightly
warmed ht least 10 thc Temperature
natural when taken from the COW The
calves vii drink 30 more freely " hi.
warmth When, however. the heating
j. done ON The stove Il ]. APT to Dc
warmer than new milk. This Is in.
Iuriol. VI IL that has boon .caldcd Is
ao%usnpntiEg even when given cold. II
calf take, food much above The
amprraiufr o!lho stomach the digestive
organ, viii be- weakened Too warm
food and drink. arc fruitful causes u
Iy pop,ia in men and women, and will
liz In farm animals II the latter are
to their influence. ~ h.
FIrlHCr.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02

sfeasss i-m ~ tfaps ever
" " asaf ~ W. Hff pn ul
FfHfH
ia'ff . saaEfn
NJ ffaiah h We rfIfs ~ 81 iHiff
f44u hsHH f#fN mHfHHaH
At f~ tNF ~ = Nf HH f Hs
HHHa fHff HHH4H
fttial ihss ya1as 4 faqs fHst ftarf ffe
AnH ever fHfH e HHfHaf
cert A. ~ hef tHflfi n0lf ffHaa
10 fsfiah f8git shas ~ sfa raass
hha - ~ aasff nHfiF
So onfu am laa shsfs b. aasff h. b.
w dnN BE- fHfHf uffHI
W sure A HaHsnifr hH iHffHnfTF
III WHHf ~ #fHH FtHfH
~ z pafaiHf Hhsf rf hf l
~ . ne IHffnHfH
fe- fie q 81 d asa asiHs fn bod
w. mn linaIHf
IN eetisH ahaaA tnls tHm go ftshea
H0niff " hose ihlnEf ere Nm iD fh4naa
o. n thnfe f. fufAi
~ either maaai. limo rass,d iHfl 90 n1t
meet
Though ihcy ser ur0us n ms fstma
u ~ a. one scot n hair lasi tFbt
Never I'm faf5 90 miHHtf Iaif.
An nfb'UH minutes anffsHni ah0 Htrf
- the Iargo school who're .ho brf mornings
sfFnt
NJ dram No. rIsiun. rilnf ~ either ono
ninif pa'hs tfft 0nWHni be- flfJ had hnFun"
pafall0l lineH Hhlch mover SER il meet.
Though hui divided hf a nafrre street
One eas'f rianrr bad prufeu hrf i0 tU
His sNnni. mast lumAu. "uut Impossible ahf
Une IONS shy lopk from her dcHp rYrs hpl
made
Her heart ~ singing tp him unafmld
kingdoms ihru are Tor oil ~ ~. maf be-.
Bot rYry klHFduin opens with atry
hHfpIfu llnifgrN, ~ ie4'WB
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
How TO Mend a Broken Pipe.

The greatest calamity that can befall
= confirmed smoker is to have his cher.
ishcd m%eerschaum broken. rs frequent.
~ happens by a fall or other accident.
When this happens tho fractured idol
Is generally taken to n jewelers. and
the Il smembcrcd parts reloined BY
mean Of silver bands. This, Of course.
Is expensive; but when was the time
that a Yankee could not overcome diff.
ticultics Of this sort ut trifing costP A
smoker OF this place happened to drop
n handsome mecrschanm pipe from his
knees to The floor and the stem parted
In the middle. His friends immediate.
ly expressed their sympathy with him,
but the man was not In tho least dis.
turbCd by the disaster. lie simply
drew his knife from his pocket, OK.
tractcd blood from his arm with one OF
the keen blades, and rubbing the bro.
ken ends Of the pipe In the fluid. placed
them together. aud lad the article on
q table To dry. II was n novel expert.
mcnt. but II Is said that II will work
successfully every time. and that II the
pipe Is once broken aud cemcnted with
blood II VII never again part in that
place. -BfdiJord f.Hc.I journal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
SHE
How u Woman Tried Hut Failed 10 ~.
tract Admiration.

-
How n woman Tried hut Failed 10 ~.
tract Admiration.
She stood and scanned the cross
walk.
There was three inches Of mud over
it,
She had no earthly excuse for cross
ing at that point, except that she had
a small foot aud wore red stockings.
She looked and looked. Then she
carefully gathered up her skirts, gave
her saucy head a toss to attract atten-
ton and began to tip-toe. The Little
feet and the red stockings caught at
tention, She was doing fairly well,
but she wanted TO show off to better
advantage. She therefore quit her tip
Toe walk and began stepping out on
her heels, and as u buggy came splash
ing by 1t furnished a good opportun-
ity to utter a little scream and halt
halt dozen pedestrians.
She had reached the middle of the
street, when all Of a sudden one heel
struck any icy spot. She yelled and
clawcd. Her skirts went down and her
hands went up, but next minute she lay
sprawling-and such Il sight! She tried
TO faint, but it was no 90. She tr ed to
feel romantic, but 1t was too muddy.
She tried 10 smile as n couple of men
helped her up and ashore, but it was
Mumm's extra dry. They led her into
a store to be scraped and washed and
dried and wrung out, and Of the twenty
ladies who witnessed the accident only
one had a sympathetic word, and she
said; This is a bad spring for the in
tense sortt'-D Detroit Free Press.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-05-02
Noseltie, In JERSEYS.


We might be lei 10 wonder II there
could be any novelties In these goods.
but the present season shows decidedly
in the affirmative. There arc marked
improvement. 10 the cut and finish 81
the new garments, aud the trimming
constitutes a very important part u the
attraction. There are vest frunts 10
nearly all Of the new style. and the
effect Is very pretty. Tn the line black
jerseys inch wide strips Of colored Yer.
sey cloth arr stitched in fine chain stitch
In fancy scroll pattern with gold thread.
20 closely set that the strip l. really
appliqued on the black. these strips
msy he In cream. drsh. blue. brown.
beige. cardinal or any Of the popular
co'ers The strips are set upon each
side of the front 10 form . vest from
top 10 bottom u the garment The lines
inellnlng toward q point al The lowsr
edge II the Jersey. The close sleeves
have . similar ipish. and there i . roll
ing collar sst On below The straight rol-
lar and extending 10 the vast - about
The place u he second dart Of "a orii
nsry nsisA Another style has a cal.
dlnzi rest braided m black suutschs.
but he s<yIe viii strips 4 ~ a. The
r~r<isisf q ~ I've f<1rsrp>fs
I5nf{1I