davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14


ter June, 1872, removed by certificate Noyem-
Der 2S 1874.
Andoline \. Robson. received by certificate
January, 1873, removed.
received by letter March, 1870, transferred to
Augusta October 26. 1886.
Henry Dodson Reese. born Florida Dec. "a,
1852, Joined the Abbeville church 1882, by GER
J. Simmons, married Miss Ella l.. Bradley
July 6, 1876
p. Brooks Speed, born Lowndesyille, s. C.,
Jan. II, 1858, Joined the Abbevile church
April Is, 1884, By certificate from Smyrna, pas
torate of Rev. w. II. Richardson, treasurer
Missionary society, elected December, 1856 II
Mrs. +. Alice simmons, wife Of James ii.
Simmons, born Abbeville county, s. c., All
gust Is, 1853, Joined the Abbeyille church
about 1879, pastoratc of Rev. d. j. Simmons,
married J. c. Wosmansky, February 13, 1878,
and J. Fl. simmons February ], 1888.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Simmons, wife OF James II.
Simmons daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Moore. born Abbevllle, S. G., February, OS6 20,
pastoratc of Rev. Manning Brown, married
j. II. Simmons December, 1878, died Decein-
Der II, 1850.
February 9, 1916, Joined the Abbevile church
about 1879, pastorato of Rev. D. j. Simmons,
married Miss Mary Moore, December, 1873,
and Mrs. +. !. Wosmansky (nee Milford)
Mrs. T Minnie i. syfan. wife Of e George W ".
Joined the Abbeville chuch lS5l, pastoratc of
Rev. II. Durant, married G. w. Syfan 1861,
Sunday School teacher in 1870.
George W. Syfan, born Charleston, s. c.,
May -, 1921. Joined the Abbeville church 1859.
pastorate Of Rev. II. Is. Franks, married
Minnie G. Jackson, 1861, from 1870 to 1881 was
superintendent of Sunday School organized
Missionary Society In Sunday School IL
1870.
Mrs S. Tulula Scott, wife s. A. Scott, daugh.
ter of s. b. Norrell, born Abbeville. S. c., JAN
uury II, 1853, joined the Abbeville church 1875,
passionate of Rev. w: Mood Mood, mi married ~ w: IL.
rian church with her husband.
Miss Lille Jane Scott, born Mt. Carmel, s..
c., Joined 1852, pastorate r. l.. Harper.
Manning Brown Syfan, son OF George w.
Syfan, born Abbeyille, s. c., March II, 1869,
ioIned the Abbevillc church August, 1856, pas.
toratc of Rev. S. A. Weber.
Joseph y. Scott, born Mt. Carmel July 80,
1875, joined the Abbeville church juno 20, 1887,
by profession pastorate Rev. p. B: Jackson.
Mrs F. Il. Scott, born Abbcville county,
Joined the Abbevllle church January g. 1857,
by letter from Zoar, pastorate Rev. p. B. jack
son, married w. a. Scott December II, 1872.
Miss Salic Scott, born Mt. Carmel Deccem.
Der Is, 1873, Joined the Abbevile church June
26, 1877, by letter from Zoar, pastorate Rev. P.
b. jackson.
Kate II. Scott, born Mt Carmel July %. 1857,
Joined ihe Abbevile church June 26, 1887, by
profession, pastorate P. b. Jackson.
William G. Syfan, son Of G. w. Syfan, join
by profession September 1s, 1885.
Mrs. Lilly Syfan, wife OF Thos, ]. Syfan,
Joined by profession September 19, 1885,:
Mrs. Lizzie Shillto, wife OF Geo. A. Shllllto.
Miss Sallie Shillito, daughter of Jas. Shilli-
to- Joined by profession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14

rum, too, though uninspirIng to the worship
perS Of today, to others Is helpful 70 devotion
al feeling: Time was when that auditorium
wind. When heavenly smiles apd tuueful
Blessed and holy temple, there are some OF
and silent and cold. The tears fall fast as thy
glorious history is recalled. There are bright
and beautiful pictures In that history. Few,
indeed, can now behold them, and that few
keep them In their hearts with the faces turn.
ed to the walls, to be looked upon only when
In "heaveny Frame" 'Tis we'll that hence
forth thou art to be only place for the gath.
erlng Of children. Only the sweet and inno-
cent ones should disturb the quiet that now
reigns within thy walls. They alone, have
such simple faith as to discover the presence
OF the holy ones who have passed from thee
to the upper and better kingdom. Unsightly
and decaying, men will turn from thee to
look upon the beautiful structure that takes
thy place. but the last chapter Of thy history
is not yet closed, nor will It be till the hour
that winds up human probation has come.
The revelations Of the Judgment will tell the
story Of thy glory. or how many, will 1t be
said In that day, this and that man was born
there"
The new house takes the place Of the old,
and one prayer is that the "glory Of the latter
house may exceed that OF the former" Why
not? The same glorious gospel will be
preached there, and there, as In, the old, 1t can
prove the power Of God unto salvation to ev-
cry one that reeeiyeth 1t. May the God whose
presence blessed the old temple, oil the new
with his glory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
Sherif's Sale.

James II. Cheatham against Milton NJ. Sea.
wright.-EXccution.
RY virtue Of on execution TO me directed, in
II the above stated case, will sell to the
highest bidder, at public auction, within the
legal hours Of sale, at Abbeyille Court House,
1855, ali the right, title and Interest OF Milton
NJ. Seawright In the following described
property, TO wit: All that tract or parcel Of
Land, situate, lying and being In the County,
OF Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing
Twenty-Five Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF VIII.
liam Agnew DIR. T. B. Reid, - Brock, and
others. Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty OF Milton NJ. Seawrlght TO satisfy the
aforesaid Execution and costs.
TERMS-Cas
]. F. G. DUPRE,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
March < 1899 a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
Bencdictisn of Former Member
who Is Among Us To-Day te Join
i'm the Services of the Occasion.

Every one, whatever may be his attitude to
Methodsm, must foel hearty interest In the
progress and prosperity OF that splendid syS-
tenn of government and doctrine. AS one OF
the agencies, now in operation, TO usher In
the kingdom OF our Lord. 1t has been most
efficient and triumphant. Adapting itself to
winning 10 Christ, the high and the low, tho
learned and the ignorant, the rich and the
poor, the "city rough" or the lonely pioneer
genius of our American people, 1t has here
performed It's grandest achievements.
Though but hundred years have passed
since its organization In l7Si. 1t now numbers
In its communion more than four million
souls. AT one time it was looked upon as u
system intended for new and wild settle
ments, and 1t was believed that as the coun-
became more distinctly drawn MethodlsIn
would have no further mission. Time, how
cver has shown that this belief was without
foundation. Methodist church once plant
old house of worship is abandoned, it is be-
cause a larger and more commOdious one Is
ready for occupancy.
Here. in Abbeville, is an illustration of this
fact. The old church which for nearly half a
century has served rs place of holy convo-
cation and connected with which there are
thousands of sacred associations, Is now TO
give place to beautiful brick structure, built
In modern and best approved style. The
transfer from the old to the new mill satisfy
the taste OF the present generation, and Is In
harmony with the progress and advancement
of the times but there are many who will
find 1t co easy task 10 cultivate O devotional
spirit in place so new and strange, however,
beautiful may be its architecture and equip
ments.
In the old house, the walls are stained, the
pews peculiar in their arrangement, the pull
pit stiff and narrow, and the auditorium far
removed from the modern idea of place for
the assembly of saints. SO these things look
to the young and to the stranger. But to otl-
ers 1t Is different. To them those stained
walls, even now, reverberate with the words
of prayer and holy song, once uttered In the
holy place To them the pews seem filled
with the worshippers Of years long gone.
They look on faces once turned with prayerful
expectancy toward the man of God whose
message Is to be for them the soul nourish-
ment OF which they stand in need
Once again, they listen to the "sons OF thun-
der'' who once made that narrow pulpit the
place OF power. The giants Of other days
stand there once more. The sanity Game
we'll, the matchless orator, McSwain, the ear
nest powerful Boyd the fiery Durant. Others
there are, and all have passed the flood, but
their work abldes. The square Old audito-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
Teachers Examination.

A LII Teachers whose grade certificates have
lie Free Schools OF Abbeville county, will
meet the Board Of Examiners at Abbeville e..
H. on Friday 9Th and Saturday 7th April, 1888.
The white teachers VIII meet at 10 O'clock a.
7th April, 10 o'clock q. m.
E. COWAN,
Chairman Board Examiners.
March 7, 1883, tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14

J. Colin Moore, bo.r: &bbevllle 1857 Joined
Manning Brown, married Minnow B. How
land. OF Mobile. Ala. 1885, dismissed f0Frank-
lin street church, Mobile, Ala.
George Henry Moore. born Abbeville lsho,
joincd the Abbeville church 1895, pnstorate
Rev. s. 4. Weber, married LeolB j. Milford,
January, 1851, teacher from January l, lSSS,
and at present, Steward from january l, lss7,
and at present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COURT.
Ex Partc J. F. Clinkscales, Executor, Petition
er.-Petition for Settlement and Discharge.
NOTICE Is hereby given that ]. F. Clink.
IN scales has filed his petition in this Court
praying for settlement and discharge in the
matter of the estate OF NJ. Z. sherard, deceas.
ed
IT IS ORDERED: that Friday, the 9th day OF
April next be fixed for settling said estate and
granting the relief prayed for.
j. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court
March S, 1885, tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
whose daily lives were a blessing to these
around them.

whose daily lives were a blessing 10 tnSs'
around them.
THE ORIGIN OF THE CHURCH AT ABBEVILLF
The origin of Methodist church at Able
willie Is accounted for somewhat In this way
In 1895, Rev. Joseph Travis, circuit Preachei
in this section, began to visit Abbeville, ana
to preach to the people. lie, like all 4thel
preachers who nave organized cnurch III
Abteville, secured the use OF the court house,
and invited the people of whatever faith, or
lack of faith, to come to hear him preach the
gospel. His words were like good seeds
sown in good ground. His yyark was grently
derful In IL few years house OF worship
had been built, and large membership ol
the best people had been secured In com
lnunity, where he found not a single Meth
odist community when he first came 10 'he
place.
THE FIRST CONVERTj-THE FOUNDERS OF
METHoDIsM AT ABBEvILLE.
James Moore, and his wife Ann Moore,
were the first converts under the miniStrtl-
tion of Mr. Travis, and they at once entered
upon the work OF building up the church
with the greatest zeal and an untiring energy
and continued to eXhort the people until the
day of his death in 1868. OF him and his
good wife, 1t may be said that they, under the
leadership of Mr.. Travis, were the founders
OF Methodism at Abbeville village.
THE FIRST HOUSE OF WORSHIP THE WORK
OF WOMANS ) HAND.
Soon after Mrs. Moore's conversion she de
termined that the Methodlsts should have a.
house Of worship. To this end she devoted
every energy until 1928. when her efforts were
crowned with success. She made personal ap-
plication to the citizens for subscriptions and
the gentlemen in those days were like the gen.
tlemen of to-day. They could not refuse n
lady whose appeal was In behalf OF good
cnuse. She secured $3.50. and with the money
q plain unpretentious frame house was built
on the lot adjoining the spring. across the
street in front OF the Abbeville Hotel. 1t can,
therefore, be said TO her memory that she was
instrumental in building the first house of
worship that was ever constructed in Abbe-
vile village, and 1t can also be said that she
taught the first Sunday School that was or
ganized In the town.
A friend, speaking OF Mrs. Moore, says: "She
was very Intelligent and beautiful woman
AS she listened TO an old fashioned
gospel sermon, to my boyish fancy, she SEEM
ed to be enjoying foretaste of the world to
come"
The house which Mrs Moore built was used
for divine service until the erection Of a larger
and more commodious house on Main street
In the year 1889 on a lot given to the Metho-
dist church by Mr.. James Alston who, though
not q member Of the church, was warm
friend to the cause Of religion, and especially
to the Methodist church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-03-14
The Church Roll, March, 1888.

PASTOR
Rev. P. B. JAG
TRUSTEE
]. 6. Edwards. ]. F
Chairman. J. c
VIM. E. Bell, 1T
c. V. Hammond, J. v
G. w. Sy fan, J. s
COLLECTORS F
]. NJ. Gambrell, G.. ]
s. c. Cason, E. /
UsHERs FoF
]. NJ. Gambrell, G. ]
j. $. Hammond, Wn
STEWART
G. v. Hammond, E. I
Chairman. 8. C
]. NJ. Gambrell, Sec'y, ]. F
NJ. P. DeBruhl, G. /
Rec. Secretary.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPP
J. Fuller Lyon
SECRETARY CHURCH
e. L. Wilson.
CLASS LEAF
C. v. Hammond, E. I
j. T. Parks,
ROLL OF MEMBl
Bell, VIM. f. Ker
Bowie, Mrs. Annie B. Kur
Bowie, L. K.
Boarman, Miss AnnieLau
Lee Lyo
Bruce, Miss Katie Lyo
Bruce, Miss Bessie L. Lyo
Belcher, Harry 8. Lyo
Lyo
Chalmers, jas. D.
Chalmers, Mrs. Chris. Mar
Cason, s. @. Mar
Cason, Frcdrick McS
Coogler, Mrs. F. D. Mill
Coogler, Thos. W. Moo
Coogler. Miss Katie D.Moo
Coogler, Miss Bessie G.Moc
Chapman, VIM. G. Moo
Chapman, Mrs. Bell Mil
Chandler, Mrs. J. c. Mai
Mai
Douglass, Miss Mary L.Mcl
Douglass, Miss Stella
Douglass, Miss Sudie L. Nor
Douglass, Geo. c. Nor
Douglass, Mrs. E. M. Nor
DuPre, J. F. G. Nor
DuPre, Mrs. M. P. Nor
DuPre, VIM. G. Neu
DuPre, Mrs. Sallie
DuPre, Frank C. Par
DuPre, Miss Mary Par
DuPre,J Julius II. PAR
puPre, Mrs. NJ. Josie Pen
Du2re, Eugene Mes. Pen
DuPre, a Mason Pen
Davis, Miss Rabecca Pen
Davis, Isaac 3. Pen
Davis, Mrs. Martha H.Pen
Davis, Miss Julia L. Per,
Davis, Miss Mary E. Par
DELPHI, Miss Jennie V.
DELPHI, Miss Katie E. Rec
DeBruhl, NJ. P. Rec
DeBruhl, Mrs. Kate Rec
Dendy, Mrs. E. A.
Syfa
Edwards, Jno. G. SyG
Edwards, Mrs. jamie Syff
Edwards, Andrew B. Syff
Edwards, Miss Bessie Syit
Edwards, Miss GeorgieSyG
Edwards, Robert OscarSyG
Edwards, ]. Eddie SigI
Edwards, Hollis E. Sigr
Sigi
Gambrell, J. NJ. Sim
Gambrell, Mrs. E. G. Sim
Gambrell, Claudius Sim
Gambrell, George Sass
Gambrell, Miss Ellen Sas,
Graydon, VIM. N. Sass
Graydon, Mrs. Laura O.Sea
Spr
Hammond, C. v. Spe
Hammond, Mrs. NJ. F. ShiI
Hammond, Miss Ida V.Shil
Hammond, Miss Nora SEQ,
Hammond, Gaines G. SEQ
Hammond, Joseph S. SEQ
Hammond, Mrs. Kate Scol
Hill, Robert MEG. Sco1
Hill, Mrs. Mamie E. Scot
Hill, Willie E. ScoI
Hill, Jas. A.
Hughes, Miss Orene VIII
Harris, Mrs. Annie G. VIII
VIII
Jones, Mrs. Mary vii
Jones, A. w. VIII
Jones, Miss Anna VIII
Jones, j. Y. Wot
Jones, Joseph E. Wo.
Klugh, ]. c. Zelg
Klugh, p. D. Zeie
Klugh. Mrs. Emma E.Zeil
Kennedy, Miss Kitty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
BURNED WITH A SLATE PENCIL.
The Accident that Compels Philadelphia
Girl to Wear Hgh-Necked Dress.

New YORK. April IA "A Philadelphia special
cinating belle, won't wear her dresses cut de-
collete at the social gatherings of her set for
awhile, as she is Obliged, through singular and
painful, though not serious accident, TO wear.
just now, linen cloths spread with cold cream
on her fair back and shoulders Miss Helen was
in the midst of her toilet. last evening. prepare
tory to making herself particularly at
tractive TO expected company. She was
engaged in the feminine occupa
curling into tiny ringletssthe locks of blonde har
that nature had placed on the nape of her neck.
To do this nicely she used-as they say thou
sands of other girls do but may stop doing after
thew hear of the accident that befell Miss
Helena long ordinary slate pencil, heated in
the gas fame to such degree that it almost
sinced her golden locks she wrapped them
around it AT the very moment of performing
this, TO her. necessary function of her toilet.
Miss Helen was only lightly clad She had got
along in a satisfactory manner with one bunch
of stray locks and was proceedingin the frizzing
process. when, horrible to relate,
the red-hot pencil slpned from her
fingers down her back It had
gone into the opening between her single gar
mrut and her lily-white skin. She screamed a
cry of pain and uttered calls for help that would
have alarmed the neirhborhood if windows had
been raised for the hot ..frizzern was frizzline
her back into bisters. She twisted and
sQnirmed in hone that the hot Mcneil would find
it's way to the floor, hut it was stayed in its
course. and made her flesh culver il bnrned.
Before the pencil could be removed Miss Helens
back had been scared into rows of red ugly
looking biisters from her shoulders to her waist
as though she had been grid ironed by tho red
hot frizzing pencil as it rolled down her hack.
Poor Mss Helen suffered intense pain till her
back was smeared with cooling ointment and
covered with lint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Retaining Land in Egypt.

Cairo rispatch in London Standard.
have just returned from visit TO the
Ahoukir reclamation works. which are now well
advanced. AS this scheme has always been re-
garded more or less q test of the possibility
of reclamining sailed lands too much Importance
can scarcely be attached co its success failure
The concession, comprising about 10000 acrest
is the largest that mas been made of late years.
and il the result groves satisfactory similar con-
cessions will probably quickly be given il other
districts The irrigation canals and drains are
already completed over abont $4,000 acres, all
converging point AboukIr bay. where
two powerful Gwynne engines are dischareing
fonl salt water into The 81 the rate OF 24O-
900 TONS every twelve hours. this water holding
in solution 400 tons of solid salt IN the esurse
of next week the machines will be kept working
all the twenty four hours. when this amount
will of course De doubled The same system
viii he applied next year to the remaining 49,
900 acres. and il 10 hoped before long TO offer
the whole q cultivanle surface for the benefit
of the town of Alexandria. which possesses
scarcely any arabic land within . radius of ten
miles The experiment is being watched with
the greatest interest both bv Aiexandrian spec
ulators and by the authorities OF the Depart
ments OF Finance and Public Works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF NEAL.
lie Was Not Murdered. bat Sirayed Away and
Died in Fit of Delirium Tremens.

TULLAHosdA, Tenn. April 14-Col. Anderson
gives all the facts known concerning the disap-
pearance of John w. Neal. and the relationship
existing between him and Maud St Pierre. an
alleged woman Of wealth. Said Col. Anderson:
'"Three years and ten months ago. to day, Maud
St Pierre came to my house and stated that she
possessed of enormous wealth. and had
made trip to Anderson for the purpose of
purchasing all of the vast ranges of mineral
lands in that section. She added that her
private secretary. John w. Neal. and a geolo-
gist. Col Walls. would also Fant accommoda-
tions, a. they were in her employ aud che wished
them near They were admitted al guests of the
Anderson mansion. Miss St Pierre was about
English lady OF vast wealth AMI Unlimited re-
sources. She negotiated with Colonel Anderson
and bought from HIM 400 ACRES of mineral
land. the price being Sc per acre. She gave him
a check on a bank at Huntsvilie Ala, for $50,
to hold option for ten days. This check was
sent Murfreeebero, and. correspondence
with Huntsville banks. payment was refused.
Anderson made the check good TO the bank OF
Murfreesboro. Major Wall. of Stevenson. Ala,
was engaged. presumably by Miss ST. Pierre,
geologist but on his arrival at Anderson he was
really made nurse TO attend and on her
alleged private secretary, John w Neal
Major Wall with Neal a day,
alirum n spemsns and Miss So s.S %
Wall leave of absence On Thursday before the
Sunday which Neal disappeared, he had three
Ats aud his condition was pitia5le in the ex-
treme Miss St Pierre chung to him through
all his Illness which she explains as follows:
She was engaged to be married to Hon.
Wm. Low. of Alabama. Before their mar
riaee could be celebrated. Congressman Low
died. and Maud. heart-broken. determined 10
take under her protection the favorite nephew
of tho Congressman. other than John W.
Neal. of Huntsville. Ala. On Sunday morning
three years and ten months ago.
at Anderson Station, great SEN
sation WAS created by the mysterious
disappearance of John Neal. Skillfui detectives
searched every conceivable place within five
miles, bur trace was ever found of the miss
ing secretary. Years passed, when suddenly
the news came that the dead man had been
found two and half miles from Anderson
Station. Neal left Col. Anderson's residences,
going east, on Sunday morning He met sever
al farmers. who asked him where he Wac going.
He replied that he was eeing 10 Huntsville but
il was noticed that he going ia almost q di-
rectly opposite direction from that city. On
Tuesday. Robert McCallew, while walking along
q steep bluff, found a shoe YESTERDAYS Mccall
low, in company with Mr. Taylor STEPHENS,
concluded 10 make a hunt for the re-
mains Of Neal. and in less than an
hour, human skeleton was found lying in
very dense thicket. IN a place. parhaus never
a confused state, but they were all found, except
the lower jaw-bone. The discoveries lmmedi
ateiy went 10 the staten. The clothing was in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
.Brosnan Bros. & Go.
81 and 80 South Illinois st.

pieces. and could only be recognized by the silk
lapel on the coat front. DIR. Keith positively
identified the clothing of the dead man. and
Major Wall. who had just come in from Steven
son, identified the shoes. as be had once taken
them out OF place whore they were left as Sc
curitv for drinks The remains were
carefully gathered together and placed
in a small box, and the mother of Neal,
who resides in HUNTSVILLE, notified OF the dis
covery Four of the upper teeth were found
plugged with gold. This fact also assisted In
the complete Identification. The silly rumor
that be was murdered is untrue. The facts
show that he crawled into this tbicket and. in a
choking fit of delirium, died. His body was
found just one mile from his last disappearance
from human eyes"
The lady who has been 30 prominent in this
case WAS last heard from in Florida, but her
s,h@res bouts during the past three years has re-
n aimed an impsnetrabIe mystery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
Silks, Velvets and
Pushes.

A lot of Sumper Silks for
CSC a yard.
40 pieces fine Colored Silk,
worth $I.25, for Csc yard.
Another big lot of Satins for
25c.a yard.
24-in. India Silk, worth $I.25,
for CSC a yard.
Fine Black Silk for soc a yd.
24-inch Guinet Black Silk Tor
81; bargain at $3.50.
Our $I.75 Black Silk this
week for SI.25.
75c velvets for 25c yard.
Fine Silk Pushes. all colors,
for 75c; good value at $I.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-15
EmbroiderieS and
LaceS.

See our Embroidered Skirt
ing at ACC, worth Sc.
46-inch Embroidered Skirt
ing for Csc, 75c, 81, $I.I5 and
S1.25, worth double.
Black Silk Lace in Chantilly
and Spanish Guipure for ST.,
sI.2s, $3.50, SITS, $I.o5; 40
inches wide.
Spring Shawls and Fichus:
Beaded Fichus, worth s4.as.
for So. SO.
All Wool Shawls for 81,
worth So. IS.