davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
''old King Cole
Was q merry old soul.

hH1 uxtffF ulI NUHt As ne.
But his royal majesty would never have
been 20 merry had he suffered from coz
stpafioa- or derAnsed liver. or dyspepsia. or
piles or any other complains that comes from
. system cut Of sorts and causes Impurities
of the blood II yoa suffer from any of
these things you vii feel mcrose, meIan-
choiy, noarafui. aye. mad or anything eise
but merry. To be merry you must be ven.
To Be veil take Dr. Herce's vorid-famed
Pleasanf Purgarire Peilets- Easy % sske.
purely vegetable perfectly harmless, psoups.
and pleasant in sheir actioa; cnly ooe for :
dose augl<TuTFa1vnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

Hope.
The journal local correspondent writes us
under date of August IL: A pleasant affair
was the marriage, Wednesday Aug. g., of
Mrs Martha A. Leach to Mr.. Mortimer vog-
Ter of N. G. The ceremony was private and
was conducted at the residence of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. John Fogler, by Rev F. V. Nor
cross of Union. Only near relations were
present. The gifts we're valuable and ap-
propriate. Mr.. and Mrs. Vogler receive the
congratulations of many friends and the best
wishes of all follow them on their trip to the
White Mountains. Jennie Rave has
gone to Bar Harbor.-Mrs. Capt. Perry of
Rockport is visiting at Jesse Crabtree's-
Maj 7. NJ. Fogler and family of Augusta
and Miss Nellie Fogler of Boston were at
John Fogier's last week-Rev. Fred Payson
OF Belfast visited friends here last week and
preached at the Universalist church Sunday
SOMERSET.
Mercer
Our correspondent writes Mr.. Joseph II.
Tracy, highly respected citizen of Mer-
Ger, died of paralysis at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Cyrus whitcomb. .JuIy
23d, at the age of 81 years. ] | months and Q
days. lie had been resident of the town
OF Mercer for more than 80 years, and had
been Tor many years a deacon of the Free
viii Baptist church, of which he was
worthy member. Though being able to
travel about the farm and enjoying comforta-
Die health till few hours before he died j.
he had often. within few months prior to
his death expressed strong doubt of living
to see his next birthday which would have
been Aug. 9TH. He was the father of a
large family of children, the most Of whom
are nov living. His father died at the age
OF So and his mother at the age of 100. He
had four brothers and three sisters. One
brother died when So years of age and ano.h-
er at the age of -. He has one brother
now living in Mercer, "a years old, and
another in Rome, aged IS. and the other 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

~ fellows
Bovdciphsm. Ffilay evening". August u
Rceklspd. saturday evening, August Is
HuN VT. rLrMMER, ef Dakota. will speak =.
taloss
hewdeinhafn, Frsisv evening August y;
Riehmnnd. saturday evruing. August is
Pennington, Nendav A1g ~
View Shaten, taesda,, AaE. ~
fhtips. Nc,nssisv. AaE -
kioEheh. Thursday, Avg n.
RahGeivy, Friday, Aux a.
stFeHe, saturday, Avg a.
uoS. !, y. pottivEE OF le~s, viii .pesk q. tol.
laes
{AriinEr. fhaysds, eventns August ~
Tue. ffiasy sveRsax. Auxast al.
hsMsor. SATURDAY rVeniaE. ssrtyHiesr I.
thssefsh, Noedav evening September q
lewiston. TUESDAY evening, Ssptemhera
rcrilsnd, wcdae.lay vvvnins >ep,ruharG
safs', tharsiay e'seias, Serfssher@
noN II. g uoWs ~ Michigan, viii .pess q. fol
n,sdctef,l. rscs,ist.. Ausus, rs
NstefSlils. Thursday, Srptenh-re
1sriin'f, Friday, Ssp,s@her' :.
Hon ". e, peASs of Pennsylvania. viii speak
lt,csmes, Fsils, aoa,isv evening. August ~
Ne, haess tslls, les.'isy. AaEasi "a,
Aaenra, MosNy SHAY, August D.
hsegoF, thats,iay, Apgp-s a.
Heu'ton, hidst, August y.
Hon. AMMAN =. wrSwSiI viii syssk as fol-
Netth tsssstheFss, Monday. August S-. ev~nirx.
Stiney. tuesday, August - af.srns,aa
Belgrade MNNs. "Wednesday. AuEust ~, sf,srwecn.
lslc,tc ,vtaVr, THURSDAY, Aesast ~. sfteraaea.
Mavns Village. tFsiay, August AZ, evvninx.
Msachesssr. Satnrstsy, s.pterntsr l. svepias
Wet tsSisiinet, tsgSSr's tssssr.l MONDAY, Sep
",eesr y .ssa.at -.
bAs, ititstos. TUESDAY. >srsenAher .. evening
BoS, IaANtSS J, MOVES ef Mass. viii sreat as
fellows.
wtnthroY, Nsasisy. August T. rvenfax
kpRAreti liars n
usklssa Ms,laes dsv. knxast ". eyeniax.
AHutam. lhNfslt2E. a
lssrha~ia cFnsr. Ess,ia, aasa.t 81 py.nins
hs1ls~cll >asar,las s,ea,as. September /,
Hos. Sso. M,SKs. 4 rsap....,. all ...., =.
tylsws
ram. Villas, ssn,r,a.v $50, .su..-s,n
\sssslls,,,. Z, stehsie's go 49, -.
Ms, vesaOa. raes.aay. Seps. a. sfssru~aa.
Aeamcssh, " e,fasssssv seps \ svvpsax
Miashrap, rharsasy. >vrs a eSraaax
UEN, ltsiVS fAiscNttA ex -tieserus~ 81 WI.
RA,A, rMarssisy, Aus a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

HuN ". Z. rlI MMER, ef Dakota. will SPEAK q.
t,,ilnWs
hewdoinhain, Friday evening August "
kiehmnnd. saturday evruing. August Is
Pennington, Monday. AaE ~,
New shafpn. taesdA,. Aas a.
fhiilirs Nc,iessfst. Avg ~
kinKheh. Thursday. Avg n.
RahGslvy, trtsy, Avg 4,
stFeHe. saturday. Avg. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

HON. THOMAS v. kkEp ssa sy<xk a. tsaksv,
North Berwick. SATURDAY afserness. Aax~ss IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17
For Sale.

OR SALE AND To LET.-Bay horse,
years old, 10 hands, safe for women 10 handle.
Also, | new, cut under, extension op carry .s of
first class Workmanship, will be- sold at q bargain
this week. &. b. STUART, Pm
augi4dl0t south China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-17

Hos Gso, MANY, II rsasessss. sig sgesk a.
follows
Ihina stliag,e, Saturday. >sef. l. afternoon.
NassAle'ss~ ,octeasis ces9 Neusasg, SEPT. ;
evening
NJ. Nesaoa. rassaAs, >sps. ., sftsraSan.
Monmouth, " esfassvsv >eFs, ; sNeRiax
Miethrse, Thursday. >vrs 4, sSrssag
Oakland, tfA az, >Trt. =, eremiax.
Halloween. SstaFslss. sept, = evraiAx
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

COLONEL B n. LOWELL, OF tho Lowell
Arms company, has been telling reporters
what he knows about the trust Of the tire-
arms and cartridge companies. Hartley
and Graham, OF New York, having secured
control Of the cartridge business of this
country by buying out competitors, have
beon trying to gain the same power over
arms factories. Not long ago they bought
the great Remington armory at Iliop, New
York, pay ing $50, 900, when Colonel Lowell
says that 1t WAS worth at least million. The
fact that no one else's bid was taken Is q
sure indication that tho other concerns, in.
Guiding the Winchester, had agreed to
stand back and not Interfere In the matter.
rIi. :Insss %: Su.-:.>S rs >Ss!S arm concerns,
with the exception OF the Cot ~1ctSr y,
which WAS a formidable competition, in
some ways.
The cartridge business, he says, Is In the
hands OF four companies working under a
mutual agreement, and the entire output IL
sold through eleven wholesale agents OF
which his firm is one. alt makes no diff
ference to us whore the purchaser gets his
cartridges, for We each get our percentage
or commission anyway" This model trust
has also undertaken to suppress q number
OF thriving revolver factories, buying them
up and distributing the machinery anon 4
the factories Of the trust
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
ADAMS ExrREss COMPANY.
Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the D'
livery Dcpartmsns-A sahjses In which

Letter From the Assistant Foreman Of the De
Itvs,y Dcpartmsns-A sshjses In which
Thousands Are Deeply Coecernsd.
About hve years ago snfYered from painful
urination ana great pain ana weakness In tho
lower part Of my bsck, pain in the limbs, bad
taste in the mouth. disgust at food. ana great
mental ana bodily oepression.
live NJ 24l York street. Jersey City. and on
arriving home ono night found copy OF tho
Ahaksr Almanac that had been left during the
day. I read tho article. "what 10 the
Disease that Is Coming Upon Usf" II de-
scrfbed my symptoms ana feelings better
than / could II l had written whole book.
Ny trouble was indeed like thief In the
night" for II had been stealing upon me IN
awares for years. 1 sent Tor bottle Of Shaker
kxtract of Roots, or seigel's Syrup, ana before
] had taken one half Of II felt the y welcome
relief. In few weeks WAS like my old SELF
enjoyed ana digested my food. Ny kidneys
soon recovered tone and strength, and the
urinary trouble vanished. I was we'll.
Millions Of people need some medicine sin.
ply TO act on the bowels. To them commend
Shaker Extract in the strongest possible
terms. 1t is the genuest. pleasantest, safest
ana sufest purgative in this world. The most
delicate women and children may take It. One
point more I have all the more confidence in
| this medicine because It 10 prepared by the
| Shakers. 1 may claim to be religious man
| myself and admire the Shakers for their zeal
| consistency and strict business Integrity
| what they make may be trusted by the pub
| lie. W. ii. HALL.
For sale by all druggists and by A. J. white
"a warren street. Ne. York.
| febAlydA wTu. ThAs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

THE great success which the INTELLr,
oEScER mot with In the story "For
Honor's Sake" which was concluded In
last evenings issue, had led us to present a
now story TO our readers. 1t IL entitled
"Ico Bound," and is by that celebrated
nautical writer, w. Clark Russell, author
OF "The Wreck Of the Grosv enor," "Jsck's
Courtsbip," "My Watch Below" "The
Lady Maud" etc. The story il aplendidIy y
illustrated by tho artist, w. W. DeDslow,
This synopsis will present q glance at the
character OF the tale:
Tho "Laug hing Mary" had discharged
her cargo at Csllao, and from that port WAS
proceeding TO Cape Town, South Africa, for
orders. When near Cape Horn she struck
an iceberg, the vessel was dashed to piecep,
and all on board perished except Paul
Rodney, mate OF the brig. He, after pass
ing four days In little open boat, sights an
island Of Ice, on which no lands
Here no discovers a schooner, that had,
evidently, In years gone by, got emDay cd
In this Ice when 1t was far to tho southward
and had, In course OF time, been built up In
It by floating masses. He explores the
vessel and finds three men, of course In a
frozen condition. There are also quantities
OF food OF every description choice brandies
and wines Of every variety. Paul succeeds
in thawing out one OF the frozen men, and
finds that forty eight years had elapsed
since the ship was locked In the Ice and
that 1t had been Spanish buccaueer.
But wo must not tell the whole story
Start with this evenings Issue and reat
"Ico Bound"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

REPRESENTATIVE ENLoE, OF Tennessee,
La, exposed In Congress- an ingenious
scheme devised by a Washington claim
agent for deirsuding the o.. 900 fourth class
postmasters o; the United States. Chair.
man Blount, OF the House committee on
postoilices, recently introduced a bill pro-
vidiDg for an increase In the salaries OF
fourth. class { HI clals, Patrick. O'Farrell, a
claim agent, thereupon caused 10 be printed
and forwarded to large number OF post.
masters copies OF circular headed "Spe-
cisl TO Postmasters." With the circular
went blank petition which the p,stmss.
ters were urged to sign and return to
O'Farrell, who proposed to present them to
Congress and otherwise look after the in -
terest OF the postmssters. Each postmaster
was urgently requested TO inclose "st
least 81 TO cover preliminary expenses" "
False references wero given aud the swim.
die was only accidentally discovered 1t IL
believed the schemers had already resped
rich harvest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
Getting Awake.

The proceedings Of the Board
of Trade show surprising vigor and
sudden change Of method. 1t Is q
change towards more systematic talk,
and when the city finds that 1t has
so many men who know how things
ought to be done, 1t will be very likely to
get up and do few things by way OF OK
experiment. The board has become o
debating society, and whether 1t will ever
be anything more is hard question, but
in this role it promises TO be o useful in.
stitution. The examination Of the gen.
tleman who wishes to establish safe
works, illustrates the great advantage to
the town OF an organization Of this kind.
The promoter of new enterprise could
not give IL better advertisement, IL really
worthy of support, than by explaining II
to the public through the board, and
standing the searching cross.examinatior
of business men. A published account
Of this kind will receive closer attention
than any prospectus, and IL members o.
the board do not see fit TO take the initia
tive in encouraging an enterprise 8.
presented, others may profit by their In
| quiry, and act upon their own judgment
either to take it up or let it severely alon
as the case may be.
The boards usefulness is again shown
in Mr.. Reynolds report on the wate
rates Of various cities as compared will
the charges of Lancaster, giving the data
necessary for the intelligent consdera
tion of question most important in
manufacturing city.
Mr.. High also furnished plenty Of ma
teral for thought, particularly in hi
observations on the evils Of too mucl
capital,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

General Adam Badeau has written an
elaborate account of bis side of the con-
troversy with the Grant family, over the
%atIe{ o. femdhefallon fof assMlahte q
General Grant in his literary work. He
denies most emphatically that he ever
claimed the authorship Of Grants
memoirs or furnished original matter to
any considerable 10 extent, and says that
what he did on the book General Grant
constantly requested him to keep secret
even from his family. lie tells how he
taught Grant to write: 81 told him
when to insert descriptions of scenery,
where TO place an account of character,
how to elaborate picture Of a battle. l
recalled scenes and incidents to his men,
ory in which had participated or with
the story OF which l was familiar, and
verified his statement"
He went over the generals work on
the Mexican war almost remaking
this portion 30 far as construction and
style are concerned. j discussed his
statements and the advisablity of his ex.
pressions Of opinion aud often persuaded
him to change the one or withhold or
modify the other. And then, when the
subject matter was settled, took this
rough material TO my own room and
made any changes / saw fit in language or
style. took out whole pages" Ia short,
he claims TO have treated the work of
this ex.president OF the United States as
an editor might handle the essay of a
country correspondent. In spite of his
disclaimer he is evidently trying very
hard to give the impression that he was
practically responsible for the book, and
especially its literary genius.
Bideau fails to attempt any defense of
his disgraceful letter to Grant, in which
he cooliy proposes to be a party to a
fraud, and of the ex-president's forcib,e
reply he does not hesitate TO say that
drugged, diseased and under the infiu-
ence Of his son, he put his name to a
paper unworthy Of his fame, full Of petty
spite and vulgar malice such as he never
displayed, and, worse yet, OF positive and
paipable falsehood."
Fortunately Colonel Fred Grant is
able 10 show the original in bis father 5
own handwriting, q signed copy, made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

MAYOR HEWITT has sent to the board Of
aldermen OF New York message explain
ing Why he refused to comply with iu re-
auest that he should ny the Irish flag on
y. Patrick's Day from the City ball, which
that body ought 10 find TO be kufiicient. He
declares that:
Under no circumstances while have tho
he nor 10 be tho mayor Of this city would
be willing TO permit the Hays OF any ma
tionality, except our own, to float over the
City hall. In c0nsOnance with this declar-
alton had already declined n allow tho
British, German, French and Italian flags
TO be uniurled, on occasions which were
celebrated In this city by these several na-
| tionalities. Any departure from this rule
in favor OF my fellow.citizens Of Irish birth
would have been regarded asa just groupd d
| OF ofiense TO those who bad been denied
| similar qualification.
This country recognizes no distinction
Whatever between Its native and foreign
born citizsns. They are sll under ore II *,
| and owe allegiance 10 tho same govern
ment 1t would be q great injury, as II
teems to me, TO the rights Of our citizens oi
foreign birth " any public officer should In
any official manner recognize the existence
OF distinction In the nationality OF American
cltizsnh The flag is tho symbol Of sover'
eighty. The public buildings are peculiarly y
tho homo OF that sovereignty. In them
only one jurisdiction can bs recognized
and suffered to prevail. Over them should
float only the flag OF tho country to which
they belong. 30 sacred In this right ths
the flag OF tho foreign minister or consul
floating over his domicile In q foreign land
converts II Into the soil Of the country
which he represents. The display Of for.
eign flag ovor public building Is, there
fore, In direct contradiction Of the fubda-
mental principle Of q Home Rule" which
every Intelligent citizen sdyocates.
] observe with regret that my action hs'
been thoughtlessly denounced in som'
| quarters as tho outcome OF an unfriendl
disposition towards the Irish people n
their struggle for national ibde pen dencc
| A very little rt II ection will serve to show
to those com plainants that In my action
have only been giving fleet to the princi
pies upon which their cause Is ad vocateC
by all lovers OF civil liberty, myself amOpl
the others, and that II II be right that Ire
land should be governed by IrishmeD, a
France IL governed by Frenehmen ant
Germany by Germans, then 1t Is equal,
true that America should be governed b,
Americans, and that 10 far rs the flag In tn
symbol Of Home Rule, Il, and 1t slon
should II pat from the seat OF sovereignty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

WAR has shown no greater hero than
Engineer Robert Gardner who was killed
In the Huntingdon disaster. lie saw death
coming at forty miles an hour, but he re-
fused to get out OF the way and was killed
with his hands on the throttle and brake OF
his engine. He might have jumped with q
fair chance OF life, but he preferred TO stick
to his post and save the lives OF others lie
asked II any OF the passengers had been
hurt and learning that all were safe ex-
claimed "rhars good; lay me down; good.
by o boys"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

Mr. II. l.. TOWNSEND, formerly OF this
county, and now a member OF shoe
manufacturing firm in Philsdelphis, sends
us the rules OF the Shoe Msnufscturers'
association OF that city, providing for It's
dealing with its workmen, whom II meets
in joint board OF arbitration to settle sll
disputes. The rules seem to be coed; I;
and quite in harmony with the
course recommended by us TO employer aud
employed. continuation OF employers
and one OF employed, with joint board OF
arbitration to determine the differences
arising between tho two interests, seems
to bs very good arrangement and Is
certainly one TO which We bsve no hostility,
o. our correspondent seems to suppose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
Weighing Testimony.

Justice Bradley says that the invention
of Daniel Drawbaugh, in 1871, is estab.
lished by such cloud of witnesses that 1t
is impossible not to give credence TO it I;
over seventy witnesses swore that they
heard articulate speech through it, and
that the " testimony Of the great major
ity of them was not shaken at ALL"
Chief Justice Waite, for the majority
of the court, on the contrary SAYS, that
all these witnesses were mistaken because
"Drawbaugh was silent as far as the gen.
eral public were concerned, when, if he
had really done what these witnesses
now think he did, he would certainly
have spoken"
And upon this impotent inference il
the decision laid. For court that thus
argues there cannot be profound respect
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22


Heighho. Babyhood! Tell mo where you
Lots toddlo homo again. FOR We have gono
astray-
Take this eager hand OF mine and lead mo by
the nngor
Back 10 the iotns lands OF the Far,away,
Turn back tte leaves OF life-don read tho
story
Let's INA the pictures and fancy all the rest |!
We can MI the written pages with n brighter
glory
Than old Time. the story teller. a, his worry
Turn to tho brook whore the honcysucklc
tipping
o,r its vase OF perfume, spills 1t on the
And the bees ana humming birds In ecstasy
hre sippiuB
From tho fairy nlIons OF the blooming &
locusttrees,
Turn to the lane whore we u I'd to "teetcr-
totter,"
FfIr'ims SLIM t61hio t:Ss' ..rrs!@s IN rs mellow
mould
Laughing at tho lazy cattle wading in the
water
Where the rippes dimple round the butter.
cups OF gold
Where the dussy turtle lies baskiug on the
gravel
OF the sunny sand bar In the middle tide.
And the ghosuy dragon ny pauses IN his travel
To rost like "A blossom whero the water lily
DIED.
lleighho Baby hood! Tell me where you
ltnger;
Let's toddle homo again. for we have gone
ast-ay-
Take this eager hand OF mine and lead me by
the finger
Pack 10 the lotus lands OF tho Far.away.
-JumeS WhitcOmG RiGy in Washington Criiic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
NA MA h ER'S.
PRILADKLrHiA, Thursday, March 22. lsss.
IS,,,, lo,,1, 1 .ll

rRILADxLrHIA. Thursday, March ~. lsss.
lfyou have wandered through
the furnished rooms on our
second hoor-eighteen Of them
and have paused in pleased
admiration over the variety and
arrangement OF the beautiful
things, please remember that,
with exception of the pianos,
everything-furniture, rugs, up
holstery stuhs, china, glass,
ornaments, clocks, engravings-
have been drawn strictly from
our own stock. Only such oc-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

ARE YOU CONSUMPTIVEY
"A USE PAkKEk's GINGER TONIC
without delay. rare medicinal compound
that cures when all else fails. Has cured the
worst cases OF Cough, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Indigestion. Inward Pains. Exhaustion. In.
valuable for rheumatism, Female Weakness.
and ali pains ana disorders of the Stomach
ana bowels. sec. at Druggists,
FLORES TON COLOGNE,
Most Fragrant and Lasting OF Perfumes. 2sc
Druggists. W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22

Sleep AND plenty of IL must be had Dy the
baby and 10 its rest be broken or prevenIe ed
by attacks OF collie. stomach or bowel dis
orders, give at once DIR. Bulls Baby syrup
which viii relieve the pain, induce refreshing
slumber and consequent health.
person suffering from poorly actir
liver should take La,ador and be happy one,
more Price % cents. sold everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-22
WdNAMAKER'A.
casions can teach us our own
resources.

Do you remember the great
Dress Goods Occasion Of last
year? 1t was indeed the great
est event to that date in the
history OF dress goods retailing
in this country.
We propose to surpass it this
year.
On the fifth day before Easter,
Tuesday, March 27th, we will
open to inspection many new
things for the Spring season,
and will bring into prominent
exhibition everything pertaining
to dress. The principal feat
ures will be:
First-The event Of the season
in Trimmed Millinery, our
Spring Opening.
Second-A great exhibition OF
| Parasols.
Third-The final and complete
exhibition of our Paris, Ber-
lin, New York, and Philadel-
phia Wraps and Jackets.
Fourth-An exhibition ol
Spring Silks.
Fifth-An array Of Dress
Goods, including the rares'
and richest novelties Of the
season.
Sixth-A display Of new thing:
in White Goods and Liner
Lawns.
Seventh-A continuation Of tht
blouse Beautiful"
For this purpose the entire
store will be arrayed in elegan
decoration that you may SCI
and enjoy the goods in the mos
attractive forms.