davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
SEVEN COLD REEDS.

e.,-on cold reeds gre " tai and slim,
80 bv the rivers beaded brim.
ecriny, the naiad, fitted past;
1.n the goat. hoOted. followed fast.
.,, snch a race was joy to see,
XVIII as the flight Of bird or bee.
,.Ichtly beat the CIR Is white feet.
Tbev made strange music, low and sweet:
eobaavilv trod the lusjy Pan,
Ms hoofs clashed loudly as he ran
TIE spread his arms to clasp her there.
iiInsi as she vanished into air),
And To his bosom, warm and rough,
6rew the gold reeds close enough.
Then the winds low voice began
n hum IN the furry ears of Pan.
Ont Of green bark he made a tether,
And bound seven JOINTS of the reeds together
,dbew q tune so sweet and clear,
mat au the villa things came to hear.
ca to this day. the poets fire
springs out Of his unslaked desire.
when Love on winged feet has fed
Knd seven gold reeds are clasppd In stead?
-Hd7Ier'S N0gqsiae.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Ffac-
tions in ffthe in proportion.


APPROXIMATION Prizes Of 250.... 2.250
1867 Pr yes, amounting to. ...........S 255. 500
Application for rates to clubsshould be made
only TO the office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further Information write clearly. Civ
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orjers, or New York EXohange in
ordinary letter. Currency by Express tall
sums of So aud upwards at our expense) ad-
dress NJ. A. DAUPHfN,
New Orleans, La,
Or NJ. A. DAUPHTN
COZ Seventh street. Washington. -. c.,
OrJNO. b. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters 70
NEW ObLEA s. S NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12

The Voltaic Belt Company, OF Marshall,
Mich. offer 10 send their celebrated Eleo.
tro-Votaic Belt and other Electric Ap-
pliances on trial for thirty days TO men
(yOung or old afflicted With nervous de-
6llity, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
all Kindred troubles. Also for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration 10
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
t~atnd namnhlot frna -- dSr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
/ Gail Particular Attention to the
following Specialties FIR the
ensuing week

100 pieces "a BLEACHED sHEETING at
l2l6c. yard.
$50 pieces Stand rd Ginghams, fast colors, at
5lSc.; worth Ice.
so pieces "A Wamsutta Bleached Shifting at
&c.
so pieces Lonsdale Cambria at lOc.; worth
Pic
10 pie es Bleached Table Damask at 75c.;
worth 81.
u pieces Table DamaslS at 81 and 81 2j; worth
81 80 and 81 20
100 dozen u 45-inch Huck Towels at 25c. each:
wor h 35c.
leo Boys Nll-Wool Cashmere Suits at 50 81:
worth So 70. Better grades proportion
ately CHEAP,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
LOUISIANA STATE T0TTERY 40,

Incorporated in 1868 r % years by the Leg
stature for educational and charitable pur-
poses-wlth a capital Of Loo, 000-to which a
reserve fund Of over S550,Oo0 has since been
added.
BY an overW helming popular vote its fran
cnse was made a part OF the present State
Constitution. adopted Dec. 3 A. d. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and Endorsed
by the people Of any State.
10 Herer scales or pOstpaaeS.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly
A SPLEN DID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. Fourth Grand Drawing. Glass
D, in The ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW Ok
LEANS, TUESDAY, APRIL IA, lSS5-l79th
Month Drawing.
CAPIrAL PRIZE $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Ffac-
lions in Fifths in proportion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
SPRING AND SUMNER SILKS
Black, C0IOred and Fancy Silks.
DURING THE COMING WEEK:

10 pieces Strpcd Summe Sill It s. cents.
10 pieces Checked Summe- silk at Sc.
10 pieces fine qua ity Checks and stripes at
Doc; worth Co..
y pieces extra ne quality Checks and Stripes
ut 6jc.; WO Oh soc.
, pieces fine quality two toned Brocades,
combination Colors at 3 81 per yard.
22-inch Lyons GrOs rain b ack Sils at 81.
22-ipch LIONS eros Grain Black silk at 81 % /;
worth 81 50.
22-inch LYONS eros Grain Black six at 81 80,
5 IS. 81, ~ 80 and So,
2)-inch Lyons COlOrcd eros Grain SILK at 81:
worth 81 IS.
22-ineh Lyons Colored Gros Grain silk at 81 %;
good value for S 80.
22-inch Black Khadamo at 81 %; last years
priCV 81 IS.
22-inch b ack Rhadame at 81 so; last years
price 50.
22-inch 81 ok Radzimir at 81 So; last years
price 81 IS.
22-inch Black Radzimir at 81 80; last years
price 50.
% rieccs Brocaded satin at Soc; worth csc.
80 pieces Plain Satin in desirable colOrs at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-12
salasmoItn CALM .
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin,
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
The InnumerabIe Caravan.

"The sanitarians have taken the wrong
view as to the requirements of the dead"
said Mr.. Duncan, of Trinity Cemetery,
New York, to q Aai2 and Express report
er. "People do not always use figures
10 calculate on the subject. They see
the dead hurried 10 the grave in large
numbers, and think the cemeteries will
all soon be filled up. Now, if any one
will take the trouble to 90 into figures,
he will find that all who have died since
Adam, according to our present chronol-
ogy. could easily have been buried in the
State of Texas and leuve room to spare,
even after allowing every person single
grave The population of the world is
estimated at about 100000, 900, but for
the purpose Of this question we will call
it 2.000600.O0O The average life of
humanity is Is years. The world is sup.
posed to be 5000 years old. This would
give 6O0,0OO,O 100000 deaths in that
period, allowing that there were as many
persons on the earth in the year one as
We have estimated for the present time.
Now, the average space taken up By a
dead body is FIVE feet by two, or ten feet
square. That would give about 100000
bnrals to the square mile. With this
round calculation less than 100000
square miles would be required 10 bury
all the dead from the time of Adam,
even allowing there were as many people
living on the earth as now, which it is
positively known could not he the case.
Az Texas has surface of 237 900 square
miles, you see my argument stands good,
and that the alarm is not we'll founded"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

said he made fifty four dollars BY the
transaction. The telephone Is hurting
the telegraph badly. 1t is hurting the
street cars too. A man used to get on
the cars and ride half mile to see a
man, but he don't now. There are 24O
telephones in Sherman and more IN
Dallas, and as many in Gainesville.
They are everywhere in this country and
all the towns are tied together by it.
Now am here in Denison, in North
ern Texas, and find this a much better
country for advanced agriculture and
horticulture. never saw any orchards
south of Fort Worth, hut this region is
full of them. They make fruit a speci.
atty and it ia lucrative occupation.
Vineyards, and orchards, and large areas
of strawberries and other small fruits
may be seen all around the city. 1t il
not a prairie country like middle Texas,
but is gently uudulatiug and has q rich
deep soil that needs no fertilizer. have
seen Browns Iron Bitters and Cuticura
and 80 forth advertised all over the
country but l have not seen the Soluable
Pacific guauo. They have no need for
guano here. But there is one thing
lacking here, and that ia manufactures.
There are no steam whistles except on
the locomotives. There is nothing done
in Texas but farming and cattle raising
and merchandise. This is fine field
fox the manufacturer to occupy. Train
load after train loaded With wheat goes
north and passes just as many trains
coming back with -four. But they don't
care-money is plenty and it goes tree
and easy-when ! smoked cigars in
Georgia | Was ashamed to pay more than
nickle for one, but you can't 6ud
nickle cigar here. They are ten cents or
three for a quarter, and it il the same
way with everything. Lumber is
eighteen dollars a hundred. They used
to weatherbOard their houses with raw.
hides, but they don't now. Texas is cos
mopolitan. People from every land are
here, but the native Texan prevails and
rules. An immigrant has to live here
for years before they will trust him. /
used to hear that our boys would come
back to Georgia if they could, but they
don't talk that way to me. They love
to talk about old Georgia but they don't
want to go back. An old settler told me
that for long time they use1 to skin
our boys when they came and swindle
them out of what they brought here, and
that kept them from going back for they
had nothing to go back on, and 80 they
went to work and after while got re-
conciled. / asked q man where he was
from and he said be was fotched up in
Georgia but he was "raised" in Texas,
for they raised him out of everything he
had. But I am hurried now and will
give you more in my next.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
A Warning 10 the Boomers.
The following proclamation was issued
by the President late this afternoon
PROCLAMATION.

a ThOCLd ma A1ONs
Whereas, it is alleged that certain in
dividuals, associations of persons and
corporations ara in unauthorized posses
sion If portions Of the territory known
as the Oklahoma lands within ludian
Territory, which are designated. de
scribed and recognized by the treatir.
aud laws of the United States, and by
the executive authority thereof, as In
dian land:
And whereas il is further alleged that
certain other persons or associations
within the Territory and jurisdiction Of
the United States, have begun and sci
on foot preparations for an organized
and furcible entry and settlement upon
aforesaid lands and are now threatening
such entry and occupation:
And, whereas, the laws of the United
States provide for the removal of all
persons residing or being found upon
such Indian lands and territory without
permission expressly and legally obtained
uf the interior department:
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of pro
tectir.. The public interests az we'll az the
Interests of the Indian nations and tribes.
and to the end that no person or persons
may be induced to enter upon said terri
tory, where they will not be allowed to
remain without permission of the author.
ity aforesaid, !, Grover Cleveland, Pres
ident of the United States, do hereby
warn ard admonish all and every person
or persans now in occupation of such
lands, add any such person or persons as
are now intending, preparing or threat
enipg to enter and settle upon the same,
that they will neither be pernitted TO
enter upor said territory nor, if already
there, to remain thereon, and that in
case due regard for aud voluntary obedi.
ence to the laws and treaties of the
United States and of this admouition
and warning be not sufficient to effect
the purposes and intentions of the Gov.
eminent, as herein declared, the military
power of the United States will be in
voked to abats all such Unauthorized
possession, to prevent such threatened
entry and occupation, and TO remove all
such iniruders from said Indian lands.
In testimony whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to he affixed.
Done ut the City of Washington this
18th day Of March, 1885, and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred aud ninth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
What q Boy Accomplished.

A boy who attends one of our Sunday
Schools went out in the country, the last
GUNNER, to spend his vacation-a visit
he had long looked forward to with
pleasure. He went out to help the men
harvest. Que of the men was au invet.
crate swearer.
The boy, having stood it as long as he
could, said to the man, "Well, guess
I'll 80 home tomorrow"
TIE swearer, who had taken great
liking to him, said, II thought you were
going to stay all the Summer
81 was," said the boy, "but / can't
stay where any body swears; so one OF
US must 90, I will leave.
The man felt the rebuke, and said
ut you will stay, I won't swear" And
lie kept his word.
Buys, take bold stand for the right
throw your influence ou the side Of
Christ, and you will sow the seed, the
harvest of which you will reap, both In
tah yefld and that which is u t6me.-
$ pHx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

~ Dr.. Austin Flint, whose authority
is beyond question. says that mankind
should eat when they are hungry, even
II they happen tn be hungry at midnight.
The dark ages when it vas decreed that
the man or woman who partook Of late
and hearty suppers must die an untimely
death have passed away, and the light of
moro enlightened and uncomfortable
civilization is dawniug.
= Rev. D. J. Qnigly and Rev. J. ].
Monaghan are in town lnnking after the
new Catholic church. 1t will be let out
in week or two and the building will
60 forward at once. The money is al.
ready III hand. The church will be a
hXgdscuna oar and quite an osrtauErf U,
~ &E}enA-.A .1HAA.t-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Now, Johnnie" said the teacher,
eff your father borrows 500 and
promises to pay $40 a week, how much
will be ONO in sevep weeksi "One
hundred dollars" said johnnie. "I'm
afraid you dun't know your lesson very
WE'LL" remarked the teacher. II may
not know my lesson very WE'LL" Johnnie
frankly acknowledged, "but l know my
father"
Poor John was 20 fond of gamb-
ling" said bereaved widow. "His last
bet was $50 that he could eat 300 clans
in twenty minutes" "Did be win the
bet?" "Yes, he won the bet," sighed
the widow, "but the money didn't do US
any gc,i. 1t took every cent of it to
bury him."
"Ah,l you aattter me" lisped duds
to pretty girl with VIII N he was con.
versing. 3."No, / dou't," was tho reply ;
"ysg couldn't be arg ha.Hsr thsn guu
sat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

attained by passing the smoke through
water, which 'washes out the nicotine.
That is the plan of the Turkish 'hookah'
but very few Americans like that style Of
smoking very long. On the whole. it is
safe for man to smoke good cigars in
moderation, carefully avoiding drugged
and fixed up preparations Of tnbacco,
whether in cigars or cigsrettes.-New
York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

1T commonly comes as UsSule, aor1
sion or broken surface on The lips. 1t
hardens and refuses to heal, and is COW
cred with darkish crust, beneath which
the surface is moist aud bleeding, accom-.
panied by stingiHg pain. AS tune pro.
crosses, measured by months rather than
by years, the sore spot e6larges and ex'
cessivc granulations appear. Commonly
swelling of Que Of the CLANS beneath
the jaw occurs. Almost all applications
to such sore are Ineffective to heal IT.,
aud often only irritate it. Caustic ap-
plications but increase the growth. In
early stages the patient suffers but little
pain. When once the spot becomes
irritated the spread ot the disease is more
rapid, and in its later stages often pro-
crosses very quickly. If operat, d Oh
early, thoroughly aud rapidly, however,
cancer of the lip is entirely curable."
"What other risks does the tobacco
smoker run?"
"Aside from the liability to heart
troubles, &C., which the heavy smoker
incurs, I would mention two cases oi
blood. poisoning which recently came
under my notice. They were of q most
serious nature, and wero occasioned by
the lips Of the person coming iu contact
with cigars that bad been made by
workmeu tainted with the poison. There
have been numerous inventions in pipes
cigar holders, &C., brought forward fol
the purpose of keeping the nicotine
away from the smokers mouth. But the
trouble with all these things is that while
very good at first, they soou become
worse than useless. The smoker gets
careless aud let's the nicntins accumulate
in The stem. and thence it drops into lht
m nth of the smoker. The ouly arrange
lHAnt xhieh bAge egsf ssfn lhes clean
'EH E8xaS thm6A " Gas rUr q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

:SHilhite,s Cough syrup-Coush. Cough, Cough.
Acol neglected cough left to cure itself oftenttmes
leads 10 complications fataln their results prompt
ourstore at the inception of the trouble the
use Of Wilhte's Cough Syrup which We can confident
IL az good remedy, will relieve much snf-
r sering and anxiety on the part of friends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
NILH|T TEs' COLUMN.

We come solicit literally e1tnaeo 70 us
and still
Chemicals Paints Oils ana
fact our
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

Chemicals, anu
Etc. and fact IN our u9
The most important brancho O Business is
conceded all to be the PRESCRIPTION DEPART
AfENT and we attention of the public
make specially OF ooraponno'ns
ua asaas b. Is q bs sbsoely PURE
sss i. probably nothing which mankind are so de-
.rvadIv raticuar
pes hento and the great daidtntum is is to feel
Ss#ss aa,ion he prescription. We guarantee
accuracy purity Us low as quality OF same
,v from 6r hands select Of
our will ensure their ready sale An M We
M Stock II will the constant Ann
of our House please no effort to doso
We take the lead m Toilet Articl will
60 further With articles than you have
before expeienced We
and worthy of a trial :@ssi
whitss, soothing Rabys Friend an invaluable remedy
the bowels ana ns 81 pd hia from ss @ and
tie pleasant 70 take so9hs the
relieves remedy Drhoea whether arising f01
B sseshing q osherwis
. ssgillits,s Cough syrup-coush. Cough, Cough.
leads fo complications
yiat inception Of the trouble the
which can confident
sSss il recommend a. good remedy, nlem
serng anxiety the part Of friends .3
cross and the e. cause q
pHd hckl resus'y o appe
s a ssoxss ss p ssa hs saas
1t any these symptoms are noticed OF ne @ 5
5 and YOU the satisfaction of seeing your darling
NO Worms present the syrup will
in healthy condition This syrup con-
bottle of Worm Medicine in the market m @
Eye Water cure orinharned
rWeakEy where
ical rcosi Sore Eyes 1t
sbeenuse number
amount paid refunded itit ialat
any common nfornof after directions have
goodit will
MOTHS bottle
in
and buhfng the teeth hardening
safe and
A Jphnstone D. 81 and prepared
fIITE & WlLHlTE,
sTs.RHOF4sIEToEss,
ANDERSO ST. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26

.-I # 49p ksl angry Mws.s loss yUau! d!
be$amN Ne5eaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
IMPORTANT
TO
HOUSEK EEPERS.

After long and winter during which all houses
were kept the and general furnish
Ing viii be g condition that necessitates thorough
ia the interest OF health and clean
Illness II important question where to send our car
meta rugs furniture curtains &C. owners OF houses that
have art decorative hr OF TINS
fr 10 enrust their valuable carpets costly rugs
frnure without Sufficient guarantee tbat they are IN
fhe hands Of knew their value and
The proper treatment besides being thoroughly
orieinai NAPHTHA RENOvArlNG WORKS. founded
here In 1875 by GEO. BRYANT the only one VINO sue
rsd in perfectpg this process and who Las hssoce1
MIN him Mr. r. fIELITZ who vas Tor years connece9
tfh firm ranking the art decorators mere sn9
ho "A veil all prominent art ueceiaoIs MI
houses Fiet has made many s no
sdtions which OF business denanoea anu s
srnsrirnce in experimenting the dccoraton
and fnYnisbnx the finest residences VIII insure
and treatment tho renovation OF every Ce
Sertsnin1 10 Every one w.l fecoHe ne
superiority establishment under management Oh ns
We bog 70 refer to any Of the decorating firms Of high stand
ing fer the exceency Of process
REMEMBER THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL NAPH.
TIA RENovATINo WORKS IN THE CITY.
MAIN OFFICE. No IL EAST 14TH-sT
FACTORY AvENUE-A AND 22D-sr
take up cal for shake carpets relay them store them
The finest beating machines In the city.
We are Tho only elective moth desfrsyera
We renoysfc, aud dye clothing.
we clean lace curtains. blankets. DO =,
sna be happy 10 call give estimates sno All nefms
Nos IN regard 70 our process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
OQM\eNSS0nS,
Broadway and 9Th st.
BLACK AND CoLoRED
DRESS GOODS.

100 PIECES FINE QUALITY CoLoRED LADIES
CLOTH 521NCHES WIDE. AT 69c. YARD
CASES SPECIAL PURCHASE FINE TRiCor
CLOTHS SO INCHES WIDE s6c. YARD VALUE, 81 10.
an PIECES FRENCH TRICor CLOTHS; VERY FINE
GOODS 81 % YARDi SAME GOODS WE HAVE BEEN
SELLING AT 81 SO YARD.
ran prrcEs IEGRAND ALL Wool. FRENCH CASH
,,TprS IA TWIIIs FINE 40 INCHES WIDE GREAT
EsT BARGAIN EVER OFFERED, 47c. YARD ALL
CoLoRs. ~, ,.e,,,,vpvs
SPECIAL BARGAIN, CASE BLACh CA9hMEf'E''
FINEST GOODS Toe YARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12

Broadway, 4th-ave., 9Th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
GRENADINES.

40 pOXEs SILK BRoCADE VELVET GRENA
Dimes FOR WRAPS AT 81 So A YARD.
CASE RICH IMPORTED SEWING SILK oRENA
Dimes ELEGANT DESIGNS. AT 81 90 fAKD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
~ vopK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL r. PAGES
lie bouti||er Brothers,
Broadway and l4th-st.,
In their Great Peremptory Sale offer the
following special bargains:

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

VOAVA6D SS&A&ah~'
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
10000 yards coored Gros Grain silks IN Beige uouo
Brown Tan Gendarme Olive Royal Biue' Nav ""'no.
Bordeaux. Plum, sage, and many other ieaans s"A'0'
Csc. per yard ,,, ,ro.,
and evening shades marked dowr II 90 to 81 ID per
yard. -, ,,.. ..,r
$50 pieces all silk surah silks. in desirable shades only
S5c. and 9Jc. per yard w.. su,. .,
We will continue the sale Oh our coi0ieo Di'''
SOC. Soc. and SJc. per yard
BLACK sURAH SILKS.
sae Of $50 pieces imported Black surah Silks extra
ane quality and extra wde Soc. &C., 79c and esc. per
yard. ., ...,o,
We will continue the sale OF our 94'inch imported
Black silks, with handsome round coiu anu 's
lustre at 81 80 per yard
PRINTED WASH FABRICS.
sATINEs.
ease imported French sateons CSC. per yard reduced
from $50. .-,. 40,
100 pieces indigo satcens warranted fast coors iec
5s niece. Fine Figured Domestic saeens 15c regular
price. lsc. c,xcu,us
$50 pieces Extra Fine Scotch Gnghams 1sc. per yard
regular price, Soc 1900,
$50 Combination Bingham hoDes 81 ~ Gavin i'uu''
from So 10.
case Fine Ginghams, plain cOlOrs 3-4c. per yard
regular price, l2l2c.
CAMBRICS.
800 pieces Cambrics all patterns. 1-2cI never
before sold less than l2l2c.
LAWNS.
7s niece. extra fine Imported French Lawns Csc. per
yard regular price 35c.
$50 pieces Of Linen Lawns 2Oc per yard ic
duced from 25c.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
line OF fine embroidered Swiss Robes, 50 so each :
worth So each.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
800 dozen entirely new choice styles in tinted centres
and colored border Handkerchief at 23c worth aoc each
1000 dozen more Ladies' and CENTS pure linen coored
border so different patterns and ses
at Oc each worth from Ice 10 zoe each
dozen Ladies' Gents all pure linen oolored border
and initial Handkerches any letter. 23c formerly QUO
each ...,nuo,nynrpS
Job lot OF 700 pieces comprising all styles from narrow
TO widest ouncngs colors to match at areducton OF
about so per cent
CORSETS.
200 dozen French Woven Corsets all bone. 9Sc. each
formerly 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-12
HOSIERY.
GENTS SHIRTS.

FINE WHITE UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS. NON.
PARIEL MUSLIN. 1900 LINEN" BOSOM REIN
FORCED AT SIDES, soc.
SIX OF OUR BEST SHIRTS TO ORDER, FIT GUAR
ANTEED. So so.
BRANDS.