davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-03


Any relation to him, wonder2"
"Don!" cried Marian do you know Don? He
is the incest fellow in the world. We have
known him all our lives We adore and revere
him, and so does Nell"
'My cousin knows him" said the young man.
touching his warm infantile brow with delicate
little handkerchief.
Mr. Jack Hamilton flushed Hester Beverly
remarked the flush and wondered at it. He had
rather fierce fashion of knitting his black
brow and biting his lip-he did both just now
and answered somewhat hurriedly, turning
away as he spoke:
"Ah. yes, 1 know him" he said
Zone would have thought he did not like
him, said Hester to Marian afterwards.
"And how could any one help liking Donald
Huntingdon. But those big black men have
way of looking like brigands on such small
provocation. Do you think we might plume
ourselves. Marian. that he was jealous because
we praised Donald soa"
"No, DON'T" said Marian, $50 we won't 90
astray for a trife They may have quarreled
about something and fancy he knew how. He
may be as mild as a dove but he was born with
piratical aspect, which we'll hopc bellies him. y
Mrs. Maria Huntingdon presented herself at
the Morrison reception. She appeared early on
the field and made her presence felt in her usual
attractive manner throughout the evening She
permeated the atmosphere and obliterated her
surroundings and carried herself well to the
front Her effect upon Professor Chatterton
was all that would have been desired
Lore bewildered and privately en-
barrassed elderly person is seldom seen
than this gentleman became after half an hours
conversation with her. He had heard that the
Americans were an extraordinary people, and
that American females of powerful intellect were
fearfuly and wonderfully made. Finding him
self confronted by an unflinching elderly person
who knew all about him, and whose belief that
he and the universe knew all about herself was
apparently founded upon a rock, he began to
feel acknowledgement She spoke casually, bat
with no trivial m0Jssty, Of my books" .'my o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
Whisky Furnished Students.

A Hall county (Ga.) lady, writing to
the Dahlonega Signal, says: Would you
allow "a widow, who feels "A great interest
in the college at Dahlonega, to bring to
the attention of the authorities ut Dab
lonega an evil which Is not only corrupt
ing TO the country around about Gaines
vile, but also extends its evil influences
to Dahlonega? 1 allude to Castleberry's
stillhOuse about two miles from Gaines
Vile, near the DahlOnega road. / write
to say that | noticed several students
going up to Dahl0nega on Tuesday last.
have their names, but do not wish to
expose them. They furnished the money
10 the hack driver, whose name is
Baker, and drives Lewis Meaders'
team. and he went TO Castle
berry's stlllhouse and bought a
gallon Of whisky on which the boys got
drunk and the driver too. l think your
Mayor and Marshal ought TO look into this
matter and see that Baker, as we'll as
Castleberry, are arrested for selling and
giving whisky to minors. The business
OF selling whisky is largely carried on by
hack drivers, and by arresting Baker and
a few others it may be stopped. Mr..
Meaders does not approve of his drivers
buying whisky for anybody, but as he
cannot prevent it. the law might step in.
The boys went on to Dahlonega, where
my son writes me, they gave whisky to
other boys. In this way the evil travels
along. 1t may do well for the
young men of the college, as well as
Of the country, 10 know that the ladies all
over the land are watching them as well
as the whisky sellers. The mothers of the
land are going TO cry aloud, and publicly
expose the liquor drinkers as well as the
dram sellers. The whisky drinker must
be turned out Of society as we'll as the
whisky seller. Young men have no more
right 10 drink than the young ladies. /
hope your professors will look into this
question. Castleberry's stillhOuse and
the hack drivers can do more harm in one
week than the churches in Hall and
Lumpkin counties can wipe out in twelve
unufhg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
Hnse BAN in Georgia.

Secretary Brown will call a meeting Of
the schedule committee in Atlanta,
Feb. 10.
AtColumbus the base ball park has been
levied on by the Sheriff for State and
county taxes.
HardIe and DOnahue, the California
men. having refused to sign with Atlanta.
after accepting an offer by telegraph, will
in all probability be black listed.
Chairman Phelps. of the National Arbi-
tratiOn committee, has decided that SYRIA
cuse has no claim upon Baker, and he
viii accordingly play in Nashville.
Several well-pOsted base ball men have
advanced the opinion that John Shafier,
one of Atlanta's new pitchers, will make
a stir in the base ball world this season.
The local grounds at Atlanta have been
placed in tine condition for the seasons
sport. A ditch has been dug around them,
which will insure good drainage. The
grand stand viii receive a tar roof.
Nashville American: Al Jennings IS
very anxious ~ be appointed to south
ern League umpIreship. OttersOn, Voss,
Diestel. Murphy and CrOwell are all
anxious TO sign with Nashville. 1t seems
that after all Atlanta will not get Mays.
As soon AS he received bis release from
Louisville the Nets grabbed him. Mana
ger Lewis, OF Chattanooga, says that he
has the best team Ia the South. Perhaps
he has. II 'lushers' make a good team.
An effort should be made 20 get all rail
roads In the Southern League circuit TO
give base ball clubs greatly reduced rates.
This is done all over the North and East,
and there Is no reason why the Southern
roads should not give the same rates.. Be-
sides the several trips made by each club
during the season, there are numerous
visitors 10 each game from the towns sur
rounding league cities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
Rome's River Trade.

from me tDMe kINsJ teNfAeFs
1t is a difficult matter 10 estimate the
benefit Rome derives from her trade on
the CoOsa aud OOOstanauia rivers. Thou
sands OF tons Of freight are Distributed be-
tween GreenspOrt, Ala, on the COosa, and
Carter's Landing, Ga, on the C0Osa-
waite, a distance Of 30 miles. Ia return
they receive thousands OF bales OF cotton,
besides wheat, corn, oats, hay and cOun-
try produce In abundance. The White
star Line Steamboat Company owns five
steamboats,, which make regular trips u
tue points named, viz: Tue John j.
Seay, Joel Marable, Till City, Sam. w.
Line and Mitchell. These boats have an
aggregate capacity Of about 800 tons,
which is sufficient TO meet the demands
for transportation for the next few years.
The opening Of the lock, which Will take
place during the coming summer, Will al
low the boats 10 run about fifty miles be-
low Greensport. This VIII not only open
new agricultural fields, but will tap tue
coal fields. Capt. }. j. seay, public spir-
tied citizen, is president OF the company,
}. r. Warlick, superintendent, and w. s..
Crane, an old railroad man, secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
RAzoRs AND SCISSORS.
A TOnsOrial Artist UnbOsOms Himself
Concerning an Odd Land Mark.
FROM Che Macon (Ga.l Tele0rdpA.


Iron, the Macon tGa.l Telegraph.
In Loh's barbershop yesterday morning
reporter sat in comfortable chair
while an expert barber trimmed of his
beard.
"By the way" said the reporter, speak.
ing with his mouth half closed, ''what are
you going to do for an abiding place when
CARING q Brown begin the alterations in
the Lanier housep'
sect another shop as near by as posi-
ble," the barber replied.
"Mr. Lob has had a shop in the Lanier
house for a long time, has be nOtp'
''Yes, he has. He came TO the Laner
house in 1868. | remember the day very
well. He first occupied the cellar recent
Iy vacated by the Chinese laundrymen.
1t was a terrible hole in the ground.
Why. sir, the rats in that place where so
big that they'd almost knock the BARRIERS
down, when the lOngtailed beasts acct
dentally ran against them. As soon as
possible, the shop was moved upstairs TO
the room now used as "A barrOOm. The
next time move was made, the shop was
opened down here. This is good enough
place for such business"
when did Mr.. Lob come 10 Maconw
SHe came here IN 1892. lie opened a
ern Union Telegraph company, and then,
later on, in The old FLOYD house. He
stayed at the FLOYD house until il was
converted into a hospital, In 1868, and
then, as | said just now, he came 70 the
Lanier house."
just at this point, couple Of small
dogs on the sidewalk got into "A tght.
The fight could not be seen, but IL could
be heard. Apropos, the reporter asked a
question:
HAS there ever been fight in this
shopp'
III have never heard OF one. | remem-
Der two occasions wnen | thought fights
would take place. but they didn't"
What occurred on the first OccasiOnW
1.-TWO gentlemen were IN The shop. being
shaved. Several young ladies were also
present. having their hair tllmmed. One
OF the gentlpmeB-irOm savannah. / thins
he was--g0t mad with barber aud Gu sed
him. The other gentleman objected 10 the
language, because Of the presence Of
ladies'. A dispute arose, and 6nally Toe
two gentlemen jumped out Of their chairs
and siarted towards each Otner. / saw
that there was going 10 be n hght, and
ran between them aud separated them. |
ordered the Savannah gentleman out OF
the shop, and he obeyed the order"
"YOu say the man from Savannah was
a gentleman
''COme 70 think Of 1t, don't believe he
was; but he had on gentleman's
clothesY'
The reporter thought Of a certain poets
utterance on the subject Of clothes, but
he did not quote IL. Instead, he asked
another question:
"what occurred on the second occa-
stomp
81 figured as a principal on the second
occasion. The men, both very drunk,
came In TO be shaved. One Of them sat
10 my chair. put towel around his
eek, covered bis face with lather, and
then stepped to the glass in front Of the
chair to sharpen razor. l thought the
man wanted 70 take the shop
and while sharpening the razor,
] lOOked-in Che glass 30 As 10 watch hls
motions. Pretty soon / saw him reach
bohind lvim andd draw anlstol. Refore he.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
She Succumbed.


From TIE + dCtt6d tbtd.) NeGoS.
Among the passengers TO arrive on the
steamers yesterday was a burly cOlOred
girl with a bundle and a liberal allowance
of timidity. The numerous hackmen and
baggage transfer men saw the burly col
Ored girl with the bundle and timidity,
and to transfer her and her effects s1to any
part OF the city, was the special and en-
ergetically expressed desire Of the afore-
said hackmen and transformer. At
first the maid, burly ana colored, IN
numbered with the bundle and timidity,
seemed pleased with the polite attention
being shOwered upon her, a stranger in a
strange land. This happiness was too
bright. too lovely TO last. Finally, with a
deep-died blush, a faint smile, she half ex-
tended the bundle, reserYing beautifully
the Uimldity, then catching the disap-
pointed aud woe-Degone smile of another
applicant for patronage, drew back,
glanced, looked bewildered, and-suc-
cumbed, and, like worn out child, sit
fat down on the wharf and gave vent TO
her feelings in food Of tears in genuine
woman fashion. When grief had flown
through her tears away she reused her
self, took up her bundle and timidity, and
quietly stole away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
Preachers t.rolest.

The different denominations of the
white and colOred churches were repre-
scented in the general preachers meeting
in the study OF the First Methodist church
at Atlanta Monday Rev. IL. II. Parks
was called 10 the char. and Rev. NJ. "A .
Dllard acted az Secretary. A telegram
was read from the New York Times, dated
Atlanta, ia, Jan. -, 1856. This telegram
represented the prohibition movement in
Atlanta as damaging TO the value OF prop
erty In the city and as threatening TO
cripple the public schools and other insti-
tutions Of the city. Tae following reso-
lutions were adopted:
/. That in the sense OF this meeting,
composed Of representative pastors Of the
city, That said telegram rs false.
2. That 10 Is the sense Of this meeting
that the public schools Of our city are in
no danger from the prohibition move
ment.
3. That IL is our opinion that IL an cleo
ton was called again on the subject the
results would not be reversed.
A committee was then appointed TO an
swer this telegram, composed OF Revs. j.
W. Lee, V. q. NorcrOss, +. T.. Cleveland,
and Elders Coins and Carter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
A Gay I.othario spotted.

One Of the city suburbs OF Jacksonville
10 ringing with bit OF scandal that bids
fair 10 challenge public attention and get
into the law courts. A young married
man, who has much business away from
home, returned on the early boat one
morning last week. lie made the usual
alarm At the front door OF his domcile,
but mo- one comes; he raped louder, and
still no repOnse; then he woke the echoes
and the neighb0rs, and as the latter
put out their heads 10 see what was the
matter the madame came down and let
him In. simultaneously young man in
plug hat slipped out the back door and
walked on cr0ss-lOts IN undignified haste,
stopping not TO button hrs CATERS or pull
down his vest until be was three blocks
away. BY some means the husband has
fathOmed the portldy of his spouse, aud
the reports say that be is looking for the
destroyer OF BITS peace OF mind with
vengeance in bis heart and a pistol In his
pocket. A suit for divorce, however, is
more likely 10 follow than bioOdsbed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
CAPT. BoUTELLE.

The account you publish from Wash
ington in reference TO Capt. Boutelle diff
fers from the statements made about him
here. 1t is said that he told Admiral Du-
pOnt, on being ordered to show the en-
trance to Port Royal harbor, when the
Federal feet came down TO attack the
forts on Hilton Head and Bay Point, that
it was the most painful task he had ever
had to perform, as the people down here
were his friends. The Confederate troops
escaped from Bay Point by way of a creek
at the back of the island, and BOutelle
could have had their escape cut off il he
had chosen to do SO, as he knew all about
the harbOr.
A telegram received here yesterday
announced the death OF Mrs. James
Stuart, the wife of Beaufort's gifted artist,
Prof. James Stuart, now living in the
West. LOCKER ON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

prevents some doctors from advertising
their skin, but we are bound by no such
conventional rules, and think that II we
make discovery that ~ OF benefit 10 our
fellows, we ought 10 spread the fact TO the
whole land. Therefore We cause TO be
pub ished throughout the land the fact
tnat DR.. X. Y. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Is the best known remedy tor
consumption (scroiula OF the lungs }, aud
kindred diseases. Send 10 cents in stamps
for DIR. Pierce's complete treatise on con-
sumption. with unsurpassed means OF
self-treatment. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 500 Main
street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

could aim it at me, jumped around, ran
20 the chair, caught him by the hair, and
pulling his head back, raised the razor,
and said to him: "Put that pistol in your
pocket, or I'll cut your throat from ear TO
ear He looked at me few seconds and
then replaced his pistol. l shaved him,
and when | got through he went away as
quiet as a lamb. Not many men will
stand long In front of a razor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
Tho Fortune orNo iOs 81. Charles street.

Yesterday, at noon, reporter for the
Pteayune met in the reception room Of
the Louisiana State Lottery COmpan's
proprietor OF No. 10 ST. Charles street.
He had called TO transact a little bust
ness, and taking out his pocketDOOk he
displayed a lottery ticket, which was
stamped 60.255, one-teutn OF the Fiiet
Capital Prize In Dec. 10th Drawing--0ne-
tenth Of $3.50, 900. or $lh, 900 for one dollar.
.sNaao y faaze Rfenanfna fen--t0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

We have had a succession OF shows
here. Even il we can't boast OF Daven-
port, Abbott, Janish, etc.. still we have
our amusements. We've had the woman
with a mead and no body, striking Won
der; the monkey with an india-rubber
ball for you to throw at it with-three
shots for five cents; a man that bites glass
out of tumblers and chews it up; then we
had tight-rOpe exhibition in the streets
Tuesday, and now we have the knocking
machine fer trying your muscle, which
was at COney Island last summer. Isn't
that enough for any rational person to
recreate with?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

starke continues well filed with pros
pectors.
Tuten's store. ct Jasper, was burned
last week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03

KNOW rHY-ELr. BY reading the sssei-
enee 81 Life" the best medical work ever
nublished. fof younG and middlo-ageo man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
A SHOOTING CLUB.

We are getting up a glass-ball and pl-
geon club in Beaufort. As we have some
amateur DIR. Carvers among us there Will
probably be some fine sport. Wen send
savannah a challenge after awhile.
Rev. p. Case gave a lecture at the Sea
Island, Wednesday night, which was
quite success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
rHENEWS OFrHG TWO STATES
TOT,D IN PARAGRAPHS

A Movement to Compel Atlanta Pawo-
brokers TO Make Daily Returns to tho
Police of Articles Left with Them
The Machinery on Hand for Atlantas
Artesian Well.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
NE REAUFoRr ARrILLFRY

had target shooting this week. The
boys have exchanged the trightml he'll
NETS, which they have hitherto worn. for
small red caps, which greatly improve
their appearance. They looked quite
lovely.
Rev. John Kershaw, former rector of
the Episcopal church here, mas been pay
ing us flying visit this week, much TO
the pleasure of his friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
BEAUFORT ITEMS
Gathered by n informing News" Corre-
spondent.

BEAUFORT, Jan. 30.-Our community
has been much saddened this week by the
death of Mrs. Alice Verdier, wife of W.
}. Nerdier, one of BeauforVs prominent
lawyers, which took took place last Sat
urday. Mrs. Nerdier's funeral was large
" attended by sympathizing friends. She
leaves a large family of small children to
mourn their loss.
Court opened here on Monday. There
is a pretty heavy criminal docket. There
are two murder cases. This is pretty bad
for Beaufort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Silks and Silk Materials

OCCUPY A GREAT PART OF OUR
HOUSE. MOST MERCHANTS SOUTH OF
NEW YORK BUY A FEW YARDS AT A
TIME. AND YOU PAY PERHAPS SIX
PROFITS BEFORE IT REACHES YOU
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO LOOK n
OUR HOUSE. COMPARE VALUES. VIZ
BUY THESE GOODS BY THE HUNDRED
pIECE LOTS, AND ARE NOT GUIDED BY
OTHER MERCHANTS PRICES.
THREE LARGE CASES OF vARIOU +
KINDS. STYLES, AND COLORS WEIR
BOUGHT LAST WEEK. THE PRICE :
WILL BE THE PART MOST AsToyIsH.
ING.
EAIILE in black aud color
ed. sI.2e-New York price. sl.75;
FAlLLE- = FRANCAISE bkOCADE5, in AL
colors, 5sc.-sl rs is the value:
BLACK-SATIN JERSEY WEB, lowest
ysise, 81. 2b- our nrice. 67c.;
BLACK-SATlN RHADAMAS, best 81 quail
ity in the United Siates-our price. 75c ;
TWO-TONkD FANCY RHADAMAS SIC
you cannot match them for sl.23 ehe-
sTkIPLs, ROCADEs. and FANCY
wEAVks OF every description at stint
lar Yaluss;
24.iNCH BLACK MORE. 81 9s-vslue
S3.23.
TEtRE ABE CHEAPER MOTRES
TEEFE ARE ALL KINDS OF SILKS
EVENING SHADES. IN VARIOUS DE
SIGNS, COLORGNG. STYLES. AND QUAIL
TIES. OUR PRICES ARE NOT CUES
TIONABLE.
SATIN DUCHF SSE in all the light shades
sts6c-yalue, sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
ECONOMISTS

attention Is called 10 the fact thst some
people won't buy Carpet from dry goods
bouse for no other rezson than tnst the car
Tor same brands OF Carpet, a1d they think
them better. This season. with our i'm.
ueuse pssOrimert of nigh. medium and
low grades OF lNGkAlS, BRUSSELS, z.
and PLY, ana WILTON CARPETS. se
have done more to prove the faliacy OF tnic
delusion than could be Imagined. As au
evidence OF our intention 10 Sell CARPEfs
att 'oWa price ssauy where In the L nlted
States, aud when with our excslenl faclll-
ties for purch as'ng We are well abe 10 do,
We shall offer our entire line (no patterns
excepted Of FINE FRAME BODY -bkU :.
SEl i CARPETS, com prlsipg light aud DARK
celoripgs IN this season IL est des 'gns. laid
on your floor with tie best- wadied Tar
Tsper com pleie fOrsI 10 a yarj-seiling all
over the country for 1928 ward. Toes"
goods should not he o npsre ed y the regular
one dollar and dollar tea BRUSSELS CAR.
PITS a. We have these Al sec yard.
which 10y the way IL a special ba'gain also.
We Will sell the above goods for one fourtn
cash, ard the balance in three equal
monthly payments
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS special
puIchase) al 4ic. a yard.
Tie qualify OF our work IN the sewing
cutting and lay ing Of Carpets is guaranteed
equal to any snd superior ~ many.
JULIUS MEYER & SOV.
COL AND Sos BROAD sTRgEr
Price Dry Goods aud Carpet Dealers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
MONDAY. November I'D.

WILL SEE THE GREATEST DISPLAY
OF THESE GOODS EVER MADE BY OUR
HOUSE.
OWING TO THE GREAT VARIETY OF
QUALITIES. STYLES, AND PRICES. 1T
Is DIFFICULT TO ESUMERATE THE
GOODS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
IN MANY INSTANCES, HOWEVER.
THE PRICES ARE LESS THAN HALF
WHAT is GENERALLY DEMANDED.
A magnificent lot Of BLACK and COLOR.
ID FRlZE and BRDCADED VELVET5
sl7s a ysrd-s5 so is the value;
Another lot al s0.4s-lowest price has been
24.iNCH PLUsHEs at sIes. Is-ITCH at
csc.
BLACK BEADED vELvEr-YO-
WOULD NATURALLY EXPECT TO PAY
SIS A YARD FOR IT. ESPECIALLY II
YOU FOUND IT WAS or FINE CUT
BEADS.
SIS as is our price,
BUT III YOU DO NOT WISH a VERY
HANDSOME ARTICLE, TAKE A LOOK
AT THESE STRIPED vELVETS. NOTICE,
THEY ARE NOR COTTON OR HALF
COTTON LACE, BUT ALL SILK. YOU
WOULD THINK THEM CHEAP AT sI25.
73c. is our price.
SIIK-BACK BLACK VELVET at s29s a
yard they cJst over IS;
So inch.wide finest imported al $500, value
sl66Q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
grcn mosp ART. Ro0Ms.

FINEST AND LATEST IN STEEL
4 ENGRAyINGs. ErCHiSGs; PaSro'
6RANUkES PAsTELs, Ollrr%AiS % iaSs~'
Come "a emmy inee yourself. CHBisrhAs-
CALLS ana NOVELTIES next week
rofl.lt 2O7 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
FUR DEPARTMENT.

FUR DEPARTMENT.
Besides our regular stock OF FUR TRIM.
MINos aud FUR5 We have some spec. 81
bargains nom the recent assigDees sale o.
Nichols Brothers, Importing fGrriers, New
YOTk- .-
CHILDRkN'h MuFF AND BOA. 73c
LADIES and CHILUREA = SILVER
GRAY aUFFS 81;
LYNX NUFfS Si25:
LADIES FUR BOA5 very stylish North,
SEAL and BEAVER MUFFs CspecisD.
AsfKACHAN SET (Muf and Collar. 50
also. a most extensive line in other grades
FOX MUFFS.
LYNX MUFF%.
OPOSsUM MrFFS.
RACCuON MuFF5,
IMITATION SEAL,
SILNhh HARE.
IMITATION and REAL BEAVER
and al endless variety OF FUR TRIMMING.
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
FOUR SPECIAL BAtGAiNs.
LADIES COLORED. ED.BoRDERED. PURE
ard SHtEK-LiNES INITIAL (Hand-
Embroidered ii A y KERC HI Efs
worth ss much Is soc. at
l2hc. APIECE.
LADIES WHITE HEMSTIrCHED PURE
snd SHEER-LINEN INITIAL HAND
KkkCBIEFS (Hsnd- Embroidered In
most exquisite open work, unlauudered,
worth ~ much AZ 4oc..
lac APIESk.
LADIES INLAID and FANCY-BLOCK
WHITE ErMSrlI. BED HASDkER-
CHlkFS, Pure Linen. and sell oIdintFI-
ly Tor 2jc..
l6sC. APIECE.
A mixed lot OF PURE CHINA and P0SGEE
ELK KHANDKERCHIEFS GeDtlemens
and Ladies, CJl0iei. White and Cream
worth from so TO 75e..
Csc. ArIECE.
An esyly call is advisable.
JULIUS MEYER * SON,
eoIANr 0Os sHOAD STREET.
Bsll-oTders flied carefully ana promptly.
DO ~