davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
TALKS ABOUT THE BIBLE TO THE
Young Folks. By Rev. J. g. Adams,
d. ID. 16mo. 1919 pages. 80 cents.

The book is designed to acquaint our
youth with the plain and unmissakable
truths OF the Gospel as held and taught
by the Universalist church; to answer
clearly and candidly the questions which
will always be coming up in the religious
world until it is everywhere enlightened
and cheered with the truth of the print
tive Gospel. "What do Universalists be-
lieve, and what will their faith do toward
blessing and saving the world?" It is
not class or text book, but is intended
to be plain instructor and an attractive
companion to every youth seeking relig-
GUS instruction and the religious life.
The book contains eleven "Talks" or
numbers on the following topics: 1.
God the Creator. 2. God Speaking in
the Bible. 8. The Bible, What has it
done? 4. Variety of reading in the BIZ
le. 5. How God Loved the Worli. 6.
Heaven; What and Where it is. 7. He'll.
What and Where it is. 8. What is Faith?
9. What is Salvation? 10. What after
Death ? IL. Remembrance of God in
Youth. The work is especially COM
mended to the attention of our min
listers, Sunday school superintendent
and teachers, parents, and all others who
would promote the interests of our church
and bless the youth looking to it for in
struction, with the truth and life of our
holy religion. Address orders to Uniyers-
alist Publishing House, Western Branch,
Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

JUDGMENTS OF THEOLOGICAL
and Moral Science. By Rev. l. ID. Will
Hanson, ID. ID. Large limo. 378 pages.
$1.00
The "Rudiments" is the most elaborate
work of the author. 1t is a profound and
logical volume, discussing Theology and
Morals from the standpoint of reason
and the Word of God. The Existence
of God, Method of Revelation, Omni-
presence, Foreknowledge, Free Agency
Nature and Origin of Evil, Respon-
sibility and Accountability, Punishment,
Atonement, Immortality, - these are
among the great themes discussed
DIR. Williamson's clear and lucid style,
and his strong, argumsntatiye power ia
well displayed in the work. Init the au-
thor has embodied his teachings during
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
A MISSIONARY PAMPHLET.

Mr.. o. Hutchinson, agent for our books
and publications, 25 East 18th street, New
York, has in press a pamphlet entitled
"The Framing Of the Ages" being the
remarkable sermon delivered by Rev. w.
s. Grove, of Newark, at the New Jersey
State Convention last August. The
pamphlet being designed as missionary
document, will also contain the Univers-
alist Profession of Faith. Single copies
ten cents, but to encourage an extensive
sale for mission work it will be sold at
SIS per hundred, or $40 per thousand. As
mission tract it will be unsurpassed.
When published, copies will be for sale
at this Office.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

PHILOSOPHY OF UNIVERSALISM,
or Reasons for Our Faith. By Rev.
L. ID. Williamson, ID. d. limo. Paper
covers. Sc pages. 25 cents.
A compact and logical little work de-
voted to the following subjects: The Uni
versalism of Reason, Nature, Experience,
Unity and Sympathy, Cause and Effect,
and the Universalism of the Old and the
New Testaments, with a closing chapter
on the Utility of Unisersalism. DIR. Will
iamson's thought and pen we're at home
among such themes as these, and some
of his strongest writing is contained in
this work. Originally delivered as
course of Sunday evening lectures, the
chapters, as they now appear, have all the
directness of pulpit addresses with the
completeness and finish of more labored
productions. Address orders to Uniyers-
alist Publishing House, Western Branch.
Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

THE INNER LIFE. Thoughts and
Themes to Aid and Strengthen 1t. By
Rev. John G. Adams, DID,. 16mo. 148
pages. so cents.
The sinner Life" might be termed a
manual Of devotion. 1t is pervaded from
beginning to end with the high devotion
al spirit of the Christian believer. The
several chapters read like psalms of
praise; they are incentives to holy living
and are glowing with the ardor of Chris
tian faith. The prayer and experiences
of David and the benefit of prayer are
first considered. The Sunday Christian
service, daily observances, and study Of
the Scripture are the subjects of further
teachings; and the earnestness, pure tone
and clear, simple style of the author make
them impressive and helpful. The Secret
of Spiritual Life is fine chapter in book
that every devout mind will find full of
spiritual truths. Address orders to Uni
versalist Publishing House, Western
Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

a ministry of more than forty years in
the Universalist church, and it fifty con-
cludes his long series of writings in de-
Tense Of the faith. All thoughtful read
ers will appreciate this profound volume.
The chapters on Immortality are partic-
ularly valuable, and have attracted wide
attention outside of our own church.
Send orders to Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

has not returned as yet from bis Eastern
visit. He preached at Provincetown,
Mass, week ago Sunday Kol-
lock filled her pulpit at Englewood on
Sunday. Her people propose to adver-
tise her services thoroughly this fall and
winter and have printed blanks for that
purpose-A collection for the State Con-
vention was taken at the Church of the
Redeemer on Sunday morning.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

The OLD FORTS TAKEN. Five Lectures
on EndlessPunishment and Future Life.
By A. A. Miner, DID. The discourses are
marked by the strength of statement and
acute logical power of the well known
author, and constitute an unanswerable
defense of the general principles of Uni
versalism as opposed to the doctrine in
question. 134 pages. Neat paper covers
% cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
LESSONS OF FAITH AND LIFE
D1scourses. By Rev. E. FL. Chaplin, d
ID. 12mo. 215 pages. $1.OO.

Contains twelve of the most brilliant
discourses of the authors ministry, ar
ranged without regard to the relation of
subjects, and teaching "needed, although
familiar, truth" The volume is dedi-
Gated to the members of the "Church of
the Divine Paternity" New York, of
which the distinguished author was pas
tor for more than thirty years. Address
orders to Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

1t is a series of familiar and popular
essays on the origins. histories, policies,
creeds and deeds of the more prominent
Christian denominations They were
written with the good intent of giving a
fair>and trustworthy account of matters
about which everybody knows something,
but with respect to which very few are
well informed. In a cheap, neat, handy
volume, and in easy, popular style, many
practical questions are answered, much
information is given, and no small amount
of wholesome truth is conveyed. Adj
dress orders to Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Overworked Females.
DIR. ]. P. Cowan, Ashland, o., says: at
proves satisfactory as nerve tonic; also
in dyspeptic conditions of the stomach,
with genreal debility, such as we find in
overworked females, with nervous head
ache and its Accomplishments"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
A CARD.

By the Christian kindness of precious
friends in Chicago, through the sponta-
neous fundamentally of J. s. Dennis,
Esq, and Rev. DR.. Cantwell, in addition
to the generous consideration of friends
in Sycamore and elsewhere, the under
signed and his daughter, Mae, have been
made the free recipients OF sufficient ma
terial aid to relieve them from the fnan-
cial embarrassment occasioned by their
late affection, for which both are pro-
foundry grateful; and the prayer of their
hearts is, that all these beloved friends,
with all others-in Woodlawn, in the city,
in Plainfeld, and everywhere-who man.
ifested their sympathy in acts of love
during this season of deep sorrow, may
inherit in all fullness the exceeding joy
and peace of that heavenly kingdom of
which their deeds de clare them to be
citizens. JACOB MERRIFIELD.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18


in Plainfeld, and everywhere-who man.
ifested their sympathy in acts of love
during this season of deep sorrow, may
inherit in all fullness the exceeding Joy
and peace of that heavenly kingdom of
which their deeds de clare them to be
citizens. JACOB MERRIFIELD.
OHIO. - Murray Association. = The
Murray Association was held at Hunt
ington, o., beginning Friday, Aug. 81, at
l P. NJ, and continuing over the follow
ing Sunday. Friday afternoon was given
to the Sabbath work. In tho
evening an entertainment was given by
the Sabbath-school of Huntington, con-
sisting of recitations and Sabbath school
songs. 1t was very enjoyable enter
tainment. There we're but two ministers
present, Rev. J. F. Rice, pastor of the
Olmsted church, and Rev. Abbie E..
Danforth, pastor of the Huntington
church, but they were equal to the situa-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. Rice preached Saturday A. M.
and Sunday A. NJ. and evening. Rev.
Mrs. Danforth preached Saturday even
ing and Sunday P. NJ. Saturday P. M.
was given to the semi centennial work.
Mrs. M. J. Beckley read a very interesting
paper, giving the history of the Associa-
ton. Mrs. Andrews read short paper
entitled "Why Our Association is Called
the Murray Association" The papers
called forth short talks from Br. Rice
and Mrs. Danforth. Notwithstanding
the intense heat and dry weather the
meetings were good.
Mrs. E. 8. BIssELL.
INDIANA Ministerial Circle.-Fol-
lowing is the Secretary's condensed re-
port of the Circle meetings at Bluffton,
held in connection with the State Con-
vention: The Circle met at Unlversalist
Church, Sept. 1. Called to order by I. B.
Grandy, President. Minutes of last meet
ing read. Ten ministers reported, viz:
I. B. Grandy, t. E. Ballard, R. N. John,
Fl. N. Brown, N. r. Quackenbush, j. Il.
Hewitt, l.. J. Spencer, Mary T. Clark,
N. A. Saxton, T. s. Guthrie.
Officers Elected: Rev. i. B. Grandy,
President; Rev. Mary. t. Clark, Secre-
tary; Rev. r. N. John, Treasurer. Essay
list for next year, Miss Hattie B. Johnson;
subject, "Work of the Church with the
Children" Sermon, Rev. T. e. Ballard:
subject (for criticism before the Circle,
"The New Orthodoxy"
MARY T. CLARK, Secretary.
Condensed Report of Woman's Aid
AssOciatiOn.-The q. W. A. A. met at the
church at the appointed hour. Meeting
opened by the President, Mrs. F. s. John.
Committee on Nominations reported and
the officers were chosen for the coming
year: Mrs. F. s. John, Dublin, Presi-
dent; Rev. Mary 7. Clark, Dublin, Score
tary; Mrs. Electa Heron, indianapolis,
Treasurer. Vice. Presidents of last year
reelected. The Secretary's report was
read and approved. Money collected
during the past year, $1S8; paid Rev.
r. N. John, Superintendent, on salary,
$175; for printing, stationery and post
age, &c. Total, $18S; paid out, 1884; in
hand from last year, 81; collected during
Convention, $33. The names of SUBJ
scribers and full report will appear in
Convention Reporter.
MARY T. CLARK, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18

WALKS ABOUT ZION. Ten Lectures.
BY Rev. I. M. Atwood d. d. I6mo.
1877 pages. so cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-18
Churches, a}limisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.

CORRESPONDENTS AND EXCHANGES OF UNIvERsALIsT"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Things to Remember,

Rem III h.r me Ammo.
-Rem, urJyr iuaE Christmas is CON-
ing.
-Rememhrr ihat A. Kahn & Co. are
selling thru hrN goods and clothing
extremely rutaD.
Rem w'.r .hrl 4. Kahn IL Co. IS
grand drawiE- comes of Dec. 9th at Z
p IN. sharp.
-Remrrr bor rho grant prizes A. Kahn
& Co. arr - ~ to gave away.
"A. KahI. x Co.,, de not promise you
more hu.trr Ih"r hrrad .hu' will do what
ever they .g,Y.rIf-r.
As the .,l'.i ~ : are approaching A.
Kahn Il Co. arr getting more and more
crowded with customers, as every one
wAnts tiCkrts Tor me grand drawing.
-Remrmhrr mat a Kahn & Co. &
grand drawing takes place at their
store Monday. December 27th. at Z p. IN.
Remembcr that tor every dollar
spent at Kahn d Co you ge. a
chance In rig grant era wing, consist
ing Of the iuti iug hc"nltful and ele-
giant priz.-
First riZp. the elegant large doll
PLAYING on me piano.
-S-cnnd prZe-A pair Of very large
see gilt-trame, oil painting; Historical
subjects
Third prizp-Th" finest and largest
doll IN the city.
Fourth prizr The death of Nelson at
the battle Of Trafalgar; his TO Il very
large 2 IL frame oil pnIuIImg.
Fifth prlZ"-An elegant velvet rug.
SiXtH pre- \ surprise
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

= The LIGHT will give It's employees
holiday on Christmas, hence
there viii be 10 paper issued on that
day. Parties wishing notices published
will please send IN their copy tomorrow
james Currey died at his residence,
on Government nil, last night. at ~
2O'clock, ami will BE- buried from the
EpisCOpal church, on Government hill,
tomorrow evening at 4 o'clock.
The LIGHT is pleased to note that
Mr. llaigIer. proprietor Of the Galan
street meat market is able to be out
again, after several days Illness, caused
by contracting severe cold.
Try the fine free lunch at the Cot
trge suluun. Christmas eve, at $50
oc ock, at Ne. 3O2 East Houston street.
Every body Invited. e. +. Frary, pro-
prlrIOr. Il Is z.
How far can the butt end OF a buggy
whip tie prufiIably utilized In en- Urulng
highway rights On Commerce street, Is
tn latest cOnundrum.
Some bad little boys on south Lar
edo street who make n practice OF throw
Ing rocks into windOAs and houses
below llrder's cotton gin. will get into
trouble il they do not stop IL.
The Abbott chorus Of ladies and &c n
Il men visited the Mexican supper
s'ard. OF Military pinZ la-t night after
the 0p, ra. and supped "n chile and la
rnnlr- etc. lUnIRnt they VIII visit he
pHriOres.
A copy Of The Arkansas Pass
Waltz" composed BY Miss Il lrma
Glrcia and dedicated TO the officers U
the Aranshs Pas railway, bias been re-
ceIved 10y the LIGHT.
Dirt dumped on San Pedro avenue
is inCUuvtnItnt and dangerous, and
the cit z~rs residing there think it lie
time II WINS removed.
Tonight Emma Abbott appears in
her great role Of Margu, rite in GuOnOd' 8
grand opera "FausT." LIZZIE AMMAN
dale apprrrS as "oiebrl" and HiChae lena
as Faust"
Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon the
First Baptist SUI d ~ school Will give n
tnTi-ImHs entertainment for the child
rem, ut the church. There will be a
Christmas tree with presents for the
little ones and number of songs and
recitarions will also be given.
"A LIGHT reporter mad the pleasure Of
attending The birthday party of Miss
jessie Bailey, nj lht TesluehCe OF MI
James Fax, on lIidaIgO street. Miss
Bailey Is u charming young lady and
with her guests enjoyed an evening Of
rarcs; pleasure.
"A man driving heavy loaded
wagon ran his vehicle against DIR.
BraunnageI's buggy, which WAS stand
ing next the sidewalk in front Of KHl-
teyer'- drug stOre last night. Although
TIE man ha the whole plaza in which
to pass around the buggy, he did not
seem inclined TO take advantage of his
opportunities in that way.
A young negro. named Andrew
Clark, WAS arrested last night by an
officer, charged with being disOrderly by
beating his wife and breaking up the
furniture. He WAS convicted and fined
So His wife walled no about this
time, paid the fine and walked off with
him.
Conductor Jack Neuffort says he
would as lief have little No. 3 rs any
other engine on the Aransas Pass road.
When he made the run between Corpus
ChrisIi and san Antonio, with the
luakum special recently he made an
average Of IS mi rs per hour, which is
pretty good for the new road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Grape Culture
Editor LIGHT

tultOf Light
perceive, that the value of the grape
product of California, for the present
year, Is estimated at eighteen millions
OF dollars, which shows that vineyards
are capable of yielding handsome re-
munpratiOn. Western Texas Is we'll
adapted to grape culture, but we need
better varieties of grapes than those
now raised. The native vines are
thoroughly acclimated as well as suited
TO our soil. and, for that reason, should
be grated with improved grapes.
Grapes do not require the richest land,
since on very rich land, the vines make
too much wood and leaf. There is
scarcely an acre of land in West Texas,
which would not grow grapes profit
ably, even without irrigation. The
ScuppernOng Is both hardy and prolific
and requires but little attention, and
should he Introduced into West Texas.
The grapes from the Scuppernong yield
a delicious white wine, possessing suffi-
cient body and an excellent flavor. 1t Is
seldom injured by late frOsts IN the
spring and needs no pruning
Mulchirg grape vines with straw or
leaves would retain the moisture in the
soil.
Every farmer in West Texas should
plant grape vines and send on for The
most improved and reliable varieties.
We can rival California in grape culture
and derive an Immense revenue from it.
There is not much labor required to
plant a few dozen grape vines every
year. ALLONS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

C. G. Akcrs. sheriff of Zavalla county,
is at the st. Leonard.
A. l.. Hatch. a merchant of Uvalde, is
at the IT. Leonard.
j. W. Abrams, a large sheepman Of
Uvalde, is IN his old quarters, the South
ern.
John A. White, pro Linent stock
man of BOerne. is in from his ranch. He
stops at the southern.
James Martin, Ct Cutulla. is in the city
on "a business trip and is located at the
Southern.
Miss C RePdsill. of GrePncastlP, Ind,
ia here on her way to Corpus Christi,
and is stopping nj the southern.
II. Hugh and d. K. Mccormick, two
large stUckuen from Del Rio. are here.
They have rooms at the southern.
Miss Willis Barbee, of Lampasas, ia in
the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Allie
b Lewis, No. 30 South street.
DR.. Garrison and wife, of Floresville,
and Judge l.. II. Browne, of San Marcos,
arr at the St Leonard.
Nat Sulzbarher, the jolly little Justice
of the peace and merchant, OF Eagle
Pass, is in the city TO srend The holt
days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia.

1t is perfectly prepOs ferrous to introduce
pcpsin aud other ait hcial solvents INTO the
stomach IN the eXppC ton that they Will HIS
sist digestion by aching on the food itself.
Ihry " Il not Nor is IL pOss bic thus to over
come dyspcp. ia. The Ouly way TO conquer
that disorder, and prevent the numerous dis
Asses and dis hi iIius which assured pr =
vokes. Is to renew the activity of gastric nc
ton b, siren xthening the stomach. Hostel
tiers StOma n Bltters eradiCateS the most n
vctnratr forms OF ind gcstun by restoring
vitality to he almentary organs, and tn Sc
which are tributary TO them. The liver, the
DO els the kidneys and the nerves, no less
lean the -t0m.ch experience tine invigoratlve
ELECTS OF that standard tome, wn CHI posses
ser Alternative properties that greatly enhance
/ beneficial influence. a 2IYy pcrna
hence to its effects which thCy would not
otherwise possess.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

4 nigh-tOned young man who moves
10 he best society in the day time and
the worst society at night, became II :
tie hilarious Tuesday night and had
some fan. He wa out with friend in
The early part Of the evening, but the
friend went TO his hotel and 10 bed,
after excusing himself 10 his high-toned
Young friend. After "hOwllng up" u
good deal and becoming very mellow, he
went up TO bis friends Room aud found
him sound asleep. Taking the diamond
snIrI stud and handsome gold waiCh ard
chain OF the sleeper, he LETT, and going
OUT again, pledged the booty Tor SIOO,
which lie suCce~ded in blowing ia be-
fore day break. Yesterday he WAS
aruu d trying Ia raise the money TO re-
deem the watch and diamond, but he
had To- make II clean breast OF il TO his
friend. D' fore the matter became public.
The watch and stur were recovered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Pastors Change.

Reverend Mack Henson, who has ably
presided for the past two terms over the
congregation Of ST. Paul's NJ. f. church
in this city, has been elected 10 the
charge of the Wesley chapel at Austin.
Rev. Mack Henson has made many
warm friends in San Antonio, who will
be glad TO know he has not been taken
away from the West Texas district. Rev.
Mack Henson will be succeeded by Rev.
Chas. l.. Madison, o. Austin.
On next sunday Bi-hop John F Hurst
will preach in the af ernOOn at the st.
Paul NJ. K. church. Public generally in
vited. Seats tree.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
PROGRAMME OF RACES,
Christmas Afternoon, at the Old Fair
Grounds.

First Race.-GentIemen's rOadsters First
prize, $40 set of harness: second prize, So
whip; third prize, $40 lap robe
Second Race.-POny trUtting-First prize,
S25 set Of harness; second prlze SlU suit horse
clothing; tn I'd priZ", 81 lap robe.
IN rd Rae Running, one-halt mile dash
First prize, so saddle; second pTlZe, SO suit OF
no Sc lOthrng; third prize, fine pair OF spurs
Fourth RaCe.-Old hveryman's r-ce, nile
dash, nearest to four minutes-Flrst prize
SI2.5O suit horse clothing; second prize, $40
lap robe.
Fifth Race-Butcher's race, free to all,
driver to cart-First prize, two kegs Lone Star
beer; secon prize, one keg Lone star beer.
Parties desiring to enter for any of these
races " i'll please call on Mr. Il. W. Mullaly be-
fore Saturday lOa IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Railroad Wreck.

On the 10th in t., train SOP. a freight,
on the I. & g N road, while near Day-
export station broke in Two and the
front end slowing up on the down grade,
was run into by the other halfand some
cars were wrecked. Conductor HOyt
was In his OabOosP, making up his re-
ports, ETC., when tn" collision occurred,
and has been discharged, the roat Of
tiCigls claiming he had been neghc ing
his duty. All HUyt says he warts to
know, II: why are caboCses put in
freight trsins at all then, If the con-
ductor is not 10 use them?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
B. Smith q Son,

Merchant tailors. respectfully inform
their customers and the public at large.
that during the holidays they Will make
reduction of ~ per cent. on all gar
ments from regular prices. Satlsfac' ION
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. b. SMITH 4 son,
l2-9.tf A West Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23
Celebrating Christmas.

The Sunday school attached to the
Evangelical church, corner Of Chestnut
and Burnett streets. are preparing 10
give a grand festival on Christmas eve
ming Saturday, and all interested in
the school are invited to attend.
The school work here is very satisfaC-
tory. There are eight teachers and IS
children enrolled on the books.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-12-23

We have just received large assort-
ment of cOlOgnes and the latest special
ties in handkerchlefs. etc. also the lat
est novelties in ladies', Misses and in
fant's cellulOid sets, jewel cases, basket
odur cases, mirrors, fine leather and
other fancy goods. suitable for presents.
Inspection of our stock Is respectfully
solicited, RAGLAND q Co.,
East Commerce street.