davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
HE KNEW HOW TO DO IT.
The Difference Between Counting
 City Girls and Country Girls.

Among the eXcursioniSts sitting on the city hall steps yesterday noon to eat luncheon were ayoung fellow who had wide-awGke look and q girl in pink dress who ill sisted on holding his hand and lopiug over his shoulder. Two or three gentlemen observed the sit uation and halted for second look. Their smiles were noted by tue young man, and he released himself and came over to them and said:
 "Geutlemen, let me explain. Dil either of you ever live i'll the country?'
 "No," they replied in chorus.
 Then you don't understand tn e country girl. She requirs to be loved after certain fashion. She wants a practical realization of the fact that you love her. l might tel her how much l adored her. beginning now and talking till dark but she wouldn't realize it tenth part as much as if put my arm around her waist and let her head d,op On my shoulder. The one is talE-tne other cold facts.'
 "Exactly-that's so," remarked the gentlemen.
 "When city girl is in love she conceals the fact, or tries to. The country is only too proud to give it away. You saw us squeezing hands. You've got to squeeze a country girls hand about so often or she'll imagine you have got mad about something.'
 "EXactly-that's so," observed his auditors.
 "You may have noticed that l fed her crackers and she fed me cheese. 1t must have looked very silly to you, but that's another phase of country courtship. If you'd claw off, the girl would i'm agine that you felt above her. l tell you, gentlemen. Fve been courting country girls for the last ten years and I'm giving you q sol i'd pointer that there is only one correct wsy, and this is it.
 "Ezactly-that's so,' replied the gentlemen in chorus, and they lifted their hats to the gin and walked off.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
The Number Seven.

In : days the dove was sent.
 Every years the land rested.
 Jacob mourned 7 days for Jo- seph.
 Mailman washed : days in Jor- don.
 On the 7th day God ended His work.
 The golden candlestick had [ branches.
 Abraham pleaded ' times for Sodom.
 Every ' years the bondsmen were set free.
 Jacob was pursued at 7 days journey by Laban.
 Every Eth year the law was giv- en to the people.
 Jacob served ! years for Rachel , and yet : more.
 In tie 7th month Noah's ark touched the ground.
 In the Lords Prayer are 7 petl- tions containing times : words.
 Solomon was ! days building the temple, and fasted.7 days at it's dedication.
 Jobs friends sat with him : days and : nights, and offered bullocks and : rams as all atOnement.
 On the Eth day of the Eth month the children of Israel lasted days and remained : days in a tent.
 Our Savior spoke : times from the cross on which he hung ' hours and after his resurrection appeared on : different days.
 In Revelations we read of : vials, ' churches, : candlesticks, : tenn pies, stars, : plaques, : angels, and a 7-headed monster.
 A plenty for : years, and fam inc of : years was forctold in Pha- raoh's dream, by : fat and : lean beasts, and : ears of full, and / ears of blasted corn.
 In the destruction of Jerico : persons bore : trumpetS days, on the 7th day they surrounded the walls times, and at tue end of the i 7th round the walls fell.--Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Importance of the Hen.

For the year 1883 the poultry product of this country was S5GO,- 100000. Under an equal division each man, woman and child in the country would have paid over one dollar to the poultry farmers. But we paid more than that. for we im- ported about halt as much as We produced China alone sent us 12,000.000 eggs. These are tre- mendoas figures. Our poultry in- terest it seems, is more than than double the value ofthe dairy inter est. It was worth in 1883 Si50,- 000,000 more than the cotton pro. duet of that year In the past two years great advance has been made in this industry in the Ohio valley. The state fair last fall and the poultry show the past winter proye,tha Small andla se farmers and persons having but small lots and backyards, have been pene- trating the mysteries and cultiyat- ing the different breeds of Coch- ins, Brabmas, hambu-gs, Black Spanish, Wyandottes, Plymouth Rocks, Apdalusians, and all the others for all they are wo~h. It was but a few days ago that an Ohio man refused $50 for nine. months-o!d rooster, had demands for all the eggs his fowls could produce at s3 per "se,tng,n and had to rent several hens at @5 each for TWO months in order to keep up with the demands for eggs Wheeling w. Na.1 Register,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Laconic Courtship.

Negro courtship in the country is very brief. A young man meets a young woman in the road.
 lily"
 "Howdy?p
 They pass on without saying any thing more. Several days after. wards they meet again. "Hl?' says the man.
 "Howdyw
 "Whut yer trable bout dis white mans country so much fur?"
 "Nobody's bizness how much 1 trables bout"
 Whuts yer name, honeyW
 "Doan you call me honey" she indignantly eXclaims.
 "What'll yer do?"
 "Mash yer black mouf fur yer, da'ts Whatll do.
 Yer wouldn't hit me, ez good CT frieu' ter yer ez l is."
 Ain no frien' O mlne. Huh, l doan know yer from a crow Does yer want ter know meP 'Aiut haukcrin'.'
 My name is Mr. Nose Smith Whats yerse'fs entitlement an Ter dress 2
 Miss May Back
 wy, hcw yer do, sister Buck ?' 'Tolcr'ble, thanks yer, bruder Smith,
 'Whar yer residencin' at de pres en' ercasion ?'
 'Ober on de Jones plantatiOn.' Wall, I'll drap ober dar some time an see yer. Good bye TheneXt Sunday he calls on Miss Buck. They greet each other cor Giaill, and after a few rambling re, marks, Mi. Smith says:
 Look heah, why doan yer git married 7
 'Case nobody won't hab me- 'Ch, UT, l knows better den dat 'llt yer know'd whut made yer aX meP
 'Jis ter see if yor'd tell ds truf wcr boat it.
 Wall. I did,
 Didn't
 Did
 T knows somebody dat'il mair yer
 'Doau know wiar yer'Il fine him.. T does
 '@har '
 Right hcah.
 Who, ycso'lN Oats me-
 ieia foolish.
 Dat mout be, out lubs ycr.' On, go on an quit yer foolish. ness
 l'se iu aucsti
 She uuHH
 "Data Whut ! said" "i1ido't teink yer wanted me- "But 1 does. Whut yon say?" "Ise eygrepable." Iuey were married. Arkansaw Iryeler
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
ACRlCUL TllPAL.
Horse Ia

The horse comes into the world, says the Ohio Farmer, with his five senses ia fall vjgor. His ears are so arranged that they can he turned to catch sound from any
 direction. lis nose ;s large and he can scent h:s f.ead ar enemy a great way off Ills mcuth Is SD made that hc eau tel Wbat he Is eating better than you or l can. His feeling is as de,ieate as the touch of blind man, and his eyes
 are SD placed in his head that he may have a large field of vision. And yet his master man. who dces not hike to be deprived of any of his seSes shows a lack of even horse sense when he puts blinds on him and drives hun. Why should not horse see anything approaching II the lear as well as from the freat? Why not put
 blinds on him when you ride him out to gtaze? Why not hinder the proper exercise of his hearing: smell, or taste2 The horse is the only animal save tue mule that is blinded, Perhaps his qhe mule's) might be tethered with more pro-
 priety. Blinds cover the most handsome features of the horse. What is prettier than the full hazel eye of a horse? Can a horse reas- on? We say yes. Then can Inc not come to q better conclusion when his eyes agenot obsteucted! Then the horse should see the whip in the drivers nand and know when all members of the family are seated. fine can't see the whip he soon learns 10 hear the driver pull it rom tue whip sock ct. More horses run away be. cause they cannot see, but hear the ghost, than if they could see and hear it too, a. seeing often dispels all fear. Nature put handsome suit of hair on the horse and yet men use the clippers. And what for? The man who would do so ought to be striped of all clothing and made stand in the cold till well, tilt he could practice the "Golden Rule.n Ali horses when warm should be well blanketed, in fly time well netted as stamping at the flies win stifen the joints and worry the animal. It was a humane act to cease the practice of niching and docking the tail
 The horse is one of mans most useful animals, and we ought to treat him kindly. Don't let us make him "go it blindV any more
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
AFat Take.

He was tramp printer, and be- bind the bar he espied a former
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,.
 Of Little Rock Arkansas.

 will
  @ X of a O \
 
 
   s a l.. as sN Frank Presidents S R NrHood Vice Presidents J. B. Dunn Office Markham St. Lit lc Hoa P O ox,
 Agents, Male and Wanted Everywhere
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

An who desire fall information about the cause and cure ai Blood Pcisou+, Scrofula and Scrofulous SWcllngs Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidacy Complaints. Caiarrh, etc., can secure by mail. free, a copy of our @2-pagc Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and stratlins proof ever before known
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Wanted It Changed.

Shindig Watkins desired to call the attention of the meeting to the fact that there was a shoal ill Lake Huron which had been set down on the charts by the government surveyors as "Nigger Head Shoal." He for one felt it to be a reflection on his race, and he hoped the club would forward it's protest to con- gress.
 "Brudder Watkins, do you call yourself a nigger!" blandly inquir. ed the president.
 No, sah-no, sahl In cO'se don't. l'se a cull'd man, sah!
 "Zactly, Brudder Watkins, an so am | an all de res ob de crowd. If dar am any nigger who wants to complain about dat shoal. let him go ahead; it am noue of our funeral
 Brother Watkins sat down, but he didn't look exactly like a man who had gained a barrel of mon- ey Dett oft Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08

"For the indefinite aches and pains of nervous patients, ToNGAIINE is superior to any other ano- dyne. For Nervous Headache or Muscular hheu- matism it is almost specific"
 PARK RITcHE, NJ. D., St. Paul Minn. "Have used ToNGALrNE in cases oi Neuralglc Headaches with success in almost every, instance In strictly Neuralgia forms it is unexceed."
 O. b NORTON. Nj. D. Cincinnati Ohio. "ToNGALrrE has already done good serVlce ln two cases of habituM Headache" -
 THEo HERMANN M D, St. Thomas, Mo. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. d I'll WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUlS
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
4 Certain Cure for Catarrh.
 A SUPERB
 FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC. Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma- tism, Scrorula, old Sores. \ perfect Spring Medicine. Ifnot in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles 9l00 large $l.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
 Macoon a.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
BLOOD BALM CO.,,

For sale by H. Moucdef X Bros ]. Q. Howell, Cor Main and Front St>.; NIiluer X MilbWu, Pres colt, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
Sock and Fe ices.

We are atadua ' getna fewer fences tAa torueeIe % or 3t years ago maav f. mara made B sctions p'state .sioe to keep up the large i.aa D. !01ces na'lt when the eoaatry was GaW Unless the fence was made ot stone this was soon found Q ha impossible aud in ans event coss are tlsor tbau the result Eas vosth With .ae area of fence re ictel t3 waat is absolutely neeied t oas 10 ay easy to make stack poo Unless this is done i0 'ne il w9l bu ina. possible tQ keep oe The trick of byea ins asElot ~ arah fen. ecs, ea4iig Iea rar3y forgot- ten. &ea eoml-ies and hils wooded pasiares will still maintain long lines of fences,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
BLOOD AND MONEY.

The blood ofu man has much to do ill shaping his actions during his pilgrimage through this troublesome world, regardless of the amount ofpresent or eNpectant money in pocket or stored away in bank. It is q conceded fact that we appear as our blood makes us and the purer the blood, the hap pier healthier, prettier and wiser we are: hence the oft repeated intcrrogatory. "how is your blood.' With pure streams of life giving fluid coursing through our vein, bounding through our hearts aud ploughing through our physical frames, our morals be- come better. our constitution stronger, our intellectual faculties more acute and grander and men, women and children happier, heal their and mere lovely.
 The unprecedented demand, the uuparall- eled curative powers, and the unmistakablc proof from those of unimpeachable charac- ter and integrity, point with an uncrring in- ger 10 B. B. B.-Botonae Blood Ba mas far the best, the cheapest, the quickest and the grandest and most powerful blood remedy ever before known to mortal man, in the re- lief and positive cure of Scrofula, Rhepma- tsm Skin diseases. all taints of blood poison Kidney complaints, old ulcer and sores, can ccr-, catarrh, etc.
 E. B. B. is only th.cc years old-a ba by in age, giant in power--bu but no remedy in America showing in its magical powers in curing and entirely eradcating the above compliments, and gigantic sales the fare of ircuzlcd opposition and would-be moneyed monopoliSts.
 Letter, fram all points where introduced are pouring in upon Us, speaking in its loud est praise. Some say they receive more ben- eft from one bottle of R. B. B. than they have from twenty, thirty and nifty and even a. hundred bottles of d boa-ted q caetau of inert and non-redicnal roots and branches of common forest trees. We holdthe proc. in Llnck and white, and We aIs9 hold tha fort
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
The True Teacher.

When a child is given to d real teacher to educate he asks; "What are the laws governing his mental, moral and physical growthp "TheSe I must follow" "All tra, ditions, customs. maXims, rules. courses of study that lead mo to act contrary to these, l must dis regard or violate my conscience.n 7 In this way he true teacher takes his pupil into his heart and mind and seeks to develop his boy into noble, trde, symmetrical man hood. It is the srandeSt work given a human being to train d child for mature action. Angels might coyet the task, where il is not So great. Itnceds heart and mini of the eternal Author of our being. He uuskillcd telcher rush. es in where wise men tremble to stand. The best of all ages have stood in wonder before the wis dom required 10 train a child for his future destiny, Teachers h. stitute.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-08
,vNNeAA

How many terrible aches one's poor head has, and what suffering is caused by these headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use of d>A>> n nh,,o Which is not cure-all, but SVNAV<NsS\S which is cure for Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, seiatica and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever obtained such strong endorsement from the medical profession.
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A. A. WELLER, Sole Proprietor, 7c3 al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
7, KS !!

Guinet's Celebrated Wear-Resisting Black
Silks, superior in quality, luster, finish and
rich density Of color to any other make OF
black silks in the market. They are woven of
pure silk fiber, without any pernicious load
ing OF dye stuffs, the common device of unre-
liable manufacturers to give body and weight
to cheap fabrics.
Gold Medal American Black Silks, famous
for wear.
Black Silks in novel fancy weaves
Faille Franchise in black and colors.
Coored Gros Grains, the richest goods In
the market.
Striped Velvets, Brocade Velvets, Pushes.
All Silks, Velvets and Pushes have been
m arkeds down to remarkably low prices to re-
duce stock, presenting an opportunity rarely
met with TO procure dress OF elegant mater
ial and genuine intrinsic value at a merely
nominal price.
Celored Dress Fabrics at reduced prices.
Combination Suits: no duplicates.
French Robes in boxes; no duplicates.
English Checks, all wool, at 81; formerly
81. SO.
Highland Tweeds marked down.
Scotch Cheviots and Homespuns, all re-
duced.
Herring Bone Suitings, at rare bargains.
Cancels Hair Serges. reliable qualities, al
4sc.
Silk Mixed Suitings, Cashmeres, Tricots.
Broadcloths of genuine West of England
manufacture.
Broaecloths. the celebrated French Drap
d Elite brand.
Combustion Su1tings in Stripe, Plaid and
Check, from $3.50 up.
Cashmeres, Serges, Doeskins.
Novelties in Stripes, Plaids and Checks.
Cashmsres Albatross and Nuns Veilings In
all shades and qualities, for evening wear.
Black Henriettas, Alys Drap d. Almas,
Coupures, Meroses Cashmeres, Cancels Hair
Armures, Broadcloths, etc., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

president. opening it with the reading OF
kilograms of greeting from Winnipeg. DR..
NcCurdv. of Manchester: William Todd. A.
M. CIerihew and Donald Mclean responded
appropriately to toasts; and Messrs. Henry
McLachlan. W. A. Shaw, John
F. Heinlein. John +. Geehan,
Malcolm Mel. Geddes, j. c. Myron.
r. l.. McGiIl and w. f. Myron and Mrs.
Brown gave the vocal part OF the pro-
gramme. After the banquet which was
held at the Windsor. all the guests retired
to Turner hal to dance the remainder OF
the evening. W. Macarthur there gave ex-
hibitions of the Highland fling and sword
dance. and good list of dances was en-
loved 10 the music of the bagpipes and
STEMS orchestra The committees were:
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Brown, Mrs. W. F. NJ ron
and Allan Black: floor W. T. Myron, Robert
Hoween and d. ]. Finlayson; door, James B..
Derling and James Richie.
Over $50 covers were laid at the Wind
sor. Among the guests were:
MIR. and Mrs John Nevins, Mr.. and Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
St. Ansho~y Park Society.

At meeting held at the residence of G.
D. Bentley. st. Anthony Park. on Tuesday
evening, the st. Anthony Park Toboggan
club was organized with John j. Merrill
president. Charles T. Batchelder captain.
Frank l.. Moffett secretary and treasurer.
At an adjourned meeting on Friday even
ing at A. V. Teeple'S, it was decided. if
practicable. to utilize natural slide from
the higher ground in st. Anthony Park
north. across Langford avenue on to Lang
ford Park. This will give a clear sweep of
about l, 500 feet. and Will be the finest natural
slide in the city. All residents of st.
Anthony Park district are eligible to mem
bership and are requested to send in their
names to F. W. Pichard. The initiation
fee is 81. 1t is proposed to turn out at
least fifty uniformed members.
Mrs w. w. Connel, OF Piatt avenue St.
Anthony Park. entertained the Park Progress
iv Euchre club on Friday evening. Mr.. r.
W. Piatt captured the gentlemen's head prize
and Mr.. c. D. Bentley the gentlemen's pro-
gressive prize. Miss Stevenson secured the
ladies' head prize and Mrs. Cornell the ladies'
progressive. Refreshments were served and
a most enjoyable evening was spent.
The building committee of the st. Anthony
Park Congregational church has decided to
proceed at once with the erection of a church
TO cost $500. Very nearly enough money
has been subscribed to build and finish it,
clear Of debt
The ladies Of st. Anthony Park Congrega-
tional church are preparing for a fair and
supper. to be held at the chapel on the even
ing Of Dec. is.
Mr.. John W. FREEDOM. of Ann Arbor, Mich,
is spending the winter with @. D. Bentley, of
St. Anthony Park, and will probably locate
permanently.
Mrs. E. G. Plagg, Of Raymond avenue, will
entertain the St. Anthony Park Progressive
Euchre club on Thursday evening Of this
week.
Miss Mabel Bode, of Minneapolis, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. jerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

McCulloch, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. McGill Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Myron. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Myrou Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howden Mr.. and
Mrs ". Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Torrance,
W. Lorimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Con-
NELL Donald Mclean, Miss N clean, MIR. and
Mrs. Matthew Taylor, Malcolm Mel. Geddes.
Miss GeddeS, Mr.. Thompson, Miss Thompson.
James Darling, Miss Clark, George Wyllie,
Miss Wright, D. Nichol II. A Schultz, Will
lam Charter, Miss Anderson, Miss Whitaker,
Hugh Nevns, Miss Priscilla Nevins, Albert
Brimley Mrs Cnristie, Z. T. Clark. NJ. Nc
Gafy, Miss Miller, Miss Craig, Mr.. Brooks,
Miss Grace Burnham, James Richie and
others.
LANCIERs.
Prof. Beggs gave the first lesson in dane
ing to the children's class at the Armory
hall on Saturday at 2:30 p. M, and started
q class the same evening for ladies and gentle
men. He will give only one term this year
before going to Europe in the spring.
There will be a meeting of the Patriarch
club at the residence of W. r. Merriam Tues
day evening, Dec. T. All members are re-
quested TO De present.
Company viii dance at the armory to-
morrow evening. 1t promises to be one of
the grandest military balls ever given in the
city.
Sibley Camp No. 81. Sons of Veterans. West
St. Paul, will give social dance tomorrow
evening at the West Side Psrlor rink.
The Once-a-week club gave a pleasant
social hop at Turner hall last Wednesday
evening.
The Windsor Tohoggan club will give hop
at the Windsor hotel tomorrow evening.
The Pioneer Dancing and Carnival club
danced in the Drake block Friday night.
A pleasant hop was enjoyed Wednesday
night by Union Lodge No. As, 1. o. 0. +.
Minnesota encampment, L o. o. F., will
give hop Cd the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05

ma.cneS were getting to be sort or fash
ion-go and see the minister you know,
and then return and tell your friends, ''Oh.
we're married now" If all the young
folks can do is to anticipate, is it
any wonder that gossip should circulate
boldly the rumored engagement OF w. h.
Vanderburg and Miss Rachel Rice. Hon. Ii.
Nj. Rice's graceful and accomplished daugh-
ter. One-half of the social sphere says it
is true. the other that it is false. And the
same might be said of the rumor that Miss
Carpenter is engaged to Mr.. Warner. or that
Miss Cook, of Washington, cOntemplates
giving her hand to Col. II, P. Rugg. There
is fascination. however. in leaving all
such things partly in doubt as to their truth.
So the rumor must go on the authority OF
Dame Gossip, and everything she says may
be taken with pound Of allowance Tor her
talkatiYeneSS.
STRAYED BLOSSOMS.
DR.. H. E. Burdett. of this city, went down
to Crawford, Can, q few weeks ago. Miss
Annie Ross, daughter Of the late Samuel
Ross. of Belleville, will accompany him home
as his bride.
Miss Millie Ansbro and George W. Eckles
were married last Saturday by Father Shan
ley. They are at home at 654 Broadway.
Henry Haenser and Miss MARY E. Miller
were united in marriage by Bev. S. G..
Jefords in Christ church, last Monday.
T. Pitt Jacobs, of Western avenue, has
gone East to be present at the marriage of
his cousin. Miss Cooke.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Jay Cooke win leave for
Sandusky, o., tomorrow to attend the we'd
ding of a sister.
Miss Nellie Thurston. who was in Brooklyn
attending the wedding of her b ther, has re-
turned home.
The wedding of A. S. Brisbine and Miss
Annie McIver is ann ounced for Jan. II, 1881.
w. H. ThurstOn brought his bride home
from Brooklyn last Tuesday.
". H. Thurston and his bride are at home
at 495 Summit avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-05
Linens and Housekeeping Goods |

Damask Cloths ana Napkins in Sets.
Damask Cloths, fringed, and Doylies In
Sets.
lies in Sets.
Tea Doylies, Tea Napkins, Dinner Napkins.
Carver and Tray Cloths.
Parlor Table Covers, Dining Table Covers.
Hemstitched Towels, Knotted fringe Tow
els, Sideboard Covers, Bureau Covers, Splash
ers, Stand Covers Monte Tides, Persian I'll
dies. Lace Bed Sets, in pearl and cream
Lace Curtains, in white and ecru. Baby Blan-
kets, all sizes, in large VARIETY Of celors, with
pink, blue and other borders; Wrapper Bfan-
kets; Costume Blankets: Bed Blankets, in
white and colors; Horse Blankets.
Travelling Rugs. Saline and Calico Com
forters, in Renaissance styles, at $3.50 and
So: Eiaerdown Comforters; Fancy Satin Com
f0rterS.