davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
Life at West Point.

"It is impossible to Judge Of person's
military ability by his standing at
West Point" said an old cadet recent
ly. IF a young fellow is a trife care
less and forgets to invert his wash
bowl a few dozen times a year, and
goes to parade with a spot on his
trousers, or with his boots unblacked
he may pile up demerits that will give
him a poor place in his class, though
he may have a good standing i> his
studies. The boys who avoid any
kind of fun that may lead to black
marks are far from favorites at West
Point.
zone cadet, who spent the last two
months of his cadet life in light prison
was found at graduation to have more
than one hundred dement's for the
preceding six months. He passed his
examination in studies, but his def.
~ciencies in discipline caused his dis.
charge. Had 1T not been for them he
would have stood second in a class oil
sixty. He managed oget an appoint
ment in the army from civil life, and
is now a lieutenant of infantry.
"The opportunities for being report.
ed for breaches of discipline at West
Point are very numerous. There are
a dozen chances during the day fol-
him to get a bad mark for being late
At the inspection of quarters the ca.
Diet gets dement's if he is found in his
room coatless, if the floor is dirty, il
his overcoat hangs on the second mai
in the alcove, or if the shell jacket has
changed places with the night shirt.
The wash bowl must be bottom up, the
soap dish clean, the water pail full,
and towels immaculate.
"My roommate and 1 once struggled
into the barracks a basket of fruit
which a friend had sent to lis. We
placed the basket upon a board wedged
far up the chimney, where it was
to remain until we had a chance to in
vite a few friends to the feast. My
chum was at the section-room and J
working at my mathematics, when 6
little faxen-haired lieutenant of caval
ry came in and I stood at attention
during his inspection. Hefound moth
ing out of the way and started tc
leave, when suddenly he stopped
shifted a little, and said:
"There is fruit in this room, is there
not?"
"I decline to answer SIR said I
My refusal to eliminate myself, 6
right that I was at perfect liberty tt
exercise, made him angry. He turned
everything IN the room upside down
until his attention was directed tt
the chimney where thefruit wasfound
He ordered it turned into the guard
house, and the next day, being called
to the commandments Office on bust
ness. I sawth last of the fruit disap
pearing down the throat'of the Officer
in charge."-New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
Big Fees for Big Doctors.
From London Truth.

From London Truth. -
Sir Morell Mackenzie has just refus-
ed a nice little douceur OF sac, 200,
which was offered to him if he would
run across the 'millpond" to see one
OF the innumerable Heading citizens
in the States. He, however, was un-
willing to undertake q journey that
would place him out Of the reach OF
his illustrious patient at San Reno,
sven for a short time. / may say, by
the way, that $4,000 il probably the
biggest thing in the way OF a single
medical fee thatshas been heard OF in
our day. Sir Morell himself got ], 900
guineas for going 70 Cannes to see
Stirling Crawford, and DR.. Hahn had
the same amount for coming from
Berlin to Montagu Williams. Sir
Henry Thompson received 1000 (oi
which he returned half) for his atten.
tions to poor old "Badinguet," but
these are ''unconsidered trif1es" com.
pared with the fee Sir Morell Macken.
zie has declined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
The Sentence.

Lord Cockburn's looks, tones, Lam
guage, and manner were always such
as to make one think that he believed
every word he said. On one occasion,
before he was raised to the Bench,
when defending q murderer, although
he tailed to convince the Judge and
jurymen of the innocence OF his client,
yet he convinced the murderer him.
self that he was innocent. Sentence
of death was pronounced, and the
day Of execution fixed for. say, tho
Goth Of January. AS Lord Cockburn
was passing the condemned man the
latter seized him by the gown saying:
Il have not got Justice, Mr.. Cockburn;
! have not got Justice" To this the
advocate coolly replied: Perhaps
not, but you'll get it on the Goth o5,
January."-Chambers's Journal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Several weeks ago q y 7ung lady and
her mother went to F1ndlay, O., from
Michigan to visit friends. There the
young woman met a young man who
pleased her. and soon they were engaged
TO be married. Her lover begged 70
an Immediate marriage, the girl con-
scented and q day was set. bpt a
friend of the girl stepped in at the last
hour and proved that the groom was
q burglar, liable to arrest at any time
and imprisonment in the pe~nitentiary.
There was an exciting scene and the
wedding party broke up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

The paper doors now coming into
use are claimed to possess the advan'
tage over wood of neither shrinking.
swelling, cracking, nor warping.
They are formed of two thick paper
boards, stamped and moulded into
panels, and glazed together with glue
and potash, and then rolled through
heavy rollers. After being covered
with a waterproof coating, and then
M that is ireproof. they are paint
ed, vanished, and hung in the usual
way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

The oldest man in Germ any, and
probably in the world, is named
Wapniarek. He lives in the Village OF
Hutta, near Gnesen. in the Province
OF Posen. He was born in 1764. He
is therefore 124 years old, and still
shows no sign OF being in any hurry
to die.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

A fune'a a without q corpse occurred
in Indiana. David Hampton, OF Rich
mond, was blown to atoms by a dy.
mantle explosion. and all that vas
found OF him was asmall part OF one Of
his heels on which there was a piece Of
a sock, and O fraction OF rib.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Mr.. Pridsins, an old preacher at
High Shoals, Ga, has decided to
preach his own funeral sermon, and
has set the day the second Sunday in
April. He has ordered lis son to
make him a coffin, which he directs
must be perfectly plain and locked
with a paddock. The coffin will be
placed by his side in the church,
and-thers in the presence of friends
and family, who are requested to ear
mourning, he will tell OF his life and
pay suitable tributes to his own mem.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

The advance trick" is a new thing
in Paris. A hotelkeeper is notified to
prepare apartm,n hts for Mr.-,then to
receive parcels for him, and the third
feature is for boys to bring false par
GELS and be paid for them on delivery,
presumably to await the arrival oil
the fictitious owner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Two independent little maiden ladies
who live on a farm down in Georgia
determined to build a fence about
their grounds and secured a lot OF
rails for that purpose. Unknown
parties came at night, gathered up the
rails which lay near at hand, built
the fence by the light of the moon,
and left the occupants OF the farm in
bllssful ignorance as to who had per-.
formed the kind act.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

When the daughter Of Sir Donald
Smith OF the Canadian Pacific Rail.
road Company, was married in Mon.
treal recently, her father testified his
approval by presenting her with a
check for $4,000, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Rider Haggard, in a note in the
March number OF the Young Man,
says: II write my books in the same
way that people do any other work.
namely, by sticking at them. Making
books, like everything else, becomes a
question OF taking pains aud assidu-
Gus, unsparing labor"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

At the great ball recently given by
President Carnot in Paris, dressmak.
ers were on duty hear the ballroom
doors to mend skirts that had been
torn in the crush.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

John L. Sullivan once drove street
car in Boston for the paltry Sui Of
So per day. 1t was while engaged in
this occupation that he was discovered
by John B. Mccormick, then sporting
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, by
whom he was introduced to the pugil.
istic world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

The London times speaks OF the
Prince of Wales and future king oil
England as having "an unfortunate
weakness, which has led him to pat.
ronize American cattle-drovers and
prize fighters"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

In order to cure whooping cough in
Warwickshire village, Eng, they cut a
piece of hair from the nape of the
cbiId's neck, chop it very fine, and
spread it on a piece OF bread and give
1T TO a dog.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

Phil Armour, the great pork man,
has made it a practice for several
years, past to have the heads OF de.
partments of his various interests to
dine with him several times a week.
He finds that the dinner hour is the
best time to "get at" his men, and it
is the most convenient way to bring
them together.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
A New York dinner prepared for
twenty five guests was enjoyed by two
at the time of the blizzard.

A brass clock 40 years old is own.
ed at York, Pa. 1t has not stop.
ped for fifty years, and it keeps good
time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

"Well, what could l 40! The stage
was my living, it is true, but our lead
ing lady had no friends. It would
have been inhuman to desert her, so I
stayed behind and took care of her.
She died, poor thing, and it swallow
ed up all my earnings to bury her
decently.
"And then I tried here and there to
earn my living as best I could. Twas
not always successful. More than
once 1 have been hungry and home
less; but heaven be praised I have al
ways found friends before the worst
came to the worst. Now, you know
ALL" she concluded quietly, leaning
up against the door, where the swing.
ing scarlet beans made a fantastic
background for her face.
Mr.. Villars had advanced a step or
two toward Eliza as she spoke; his
gaze had grown intent.
"This-this leading lady of whom
you MENTION" said he, with an effort.
"Do you remember her manner" Her
real name I mean?"
"They called her Katharine Mon.
tague on. the bills" said Eliza. I'll
she had any other name, she never
toldme what it was. I sayif because
because Oh, Mr.. Villars, I never
quite understood it before, but there
is alook in your eyes that reminds
me of her! I have been startled by
the familiar expression many a time,
but I never could convince myself
where the link of association belonged
And-and 1 still keep a little photo.
graph OF her that I found in her Bible
after she was dead. / kept them
both: Wait, and I will bring them ia
YOU"
Mr.. Villars gazed at the picture in
silence. Mrs: Leeds uttered a little
cry of recognition.
"Heaven be good to us!" she walled;
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14

passed the window she saw her old
father nodding in his chair, and a
satisfied smile parted on her lips.
For all the hidden wealth of mount
ain and canyon she would not have
him wahen. ,
Well she knew the swiftest and most
untiring horse in the stable. That it
vas one she had never ridden, g.
young, fiery, valuable blue-blooded
stallion, she never gave q thought.
Speed and courage were the things
now to be desired, and all other con-
siderations, even her own safety,
were dwarfed into nothingness by
them.
With soothing voice and gentle
hands the girl led the horse out,
bridled, saddled, and mounted. AS
tonished by her daring he quietly sub
mitted. The charm OF womanhood
had easily accomplished what had
ever been a. difficult task for men.
Then, startled by the unusual bur-
den and Tapping Of skirts about his
flank, he reared, plunged, paved the
air, kicking vigorously, and made q
desperate effort. to unseat the
rider. 1t was unsuccessful.
The hands that held the reins,
| little as they were, had a grip OF iron,
and the whip lefta welt upon the CLOS.
sy skin. Madly shaking his head,
dashing out with his heels, with the
breath whistling through the thin nos.
trils, he made q second attempt;
shivered as he received a still more
stinging blow, then dashed furiously
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

k~S~ - ----s>~ =
S..s.s !. -. ~. A.. 49, $3.50
rs....yy -.s.sss ~ ....s.-s- -.
-. 49, slIl.s -. I 49, ~ ~. 49,.
s.s'.ss. .as ~ 49, =. -. ~
S...1.ss ......l.- S5.ss-. ~
S..ss. s.....s ~ -. ..s.I n
- s-....s.ss.sS 49, ..~ -. s.ssS
81 ..s.s ~ 49, r. ~. - !.
- Fl ~ - H.sAs.Ss -
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. 49, x.ss -.
-. s..-- sy =: sssz.s"sss.1 j.
~ 49,.
- s.,1...
ss.. s sss -
~ n n u--.s. -
60. = q -. 1-.ss.I S... -
~ 49,, SS.ss,s. @
n SasS' SSsa - p
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ss. -. -x.S -, -
1880. -. -. n
- :. - - ~
a
80 - ~ 49, - p
s ~ as.I C.~"s.,,.s n,
-s.ss. :. ~ s.:-.S ~ 1871 n
- ~, - n - e seo
@x-n IN -
:. sssos, ~
49, -. = - so ~ ~
As.s "a 10y -. s-sSs
49, N~Ix..t IAhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
Warrington stsambest ifa1l-
portstiaa 90.
Carrying the y. 8. Aasi'

CnaNrns ADDISON Oh EDITH WILL
= ran d.slr Between Seattle and fort fcsn-
-. lasvine psAsxie u - p ~ sc0cnsne -
Puss N.disOn. Pors eznhss and fors lndles-
Rssu-rinr-Lravs Pcrt Townsend oaaiy lex
e<ps Ssn4syi Il $50 = n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
FINANCE And TRADE

0nx0zRI Wednsn0nv. Ash H.
$4,000. - ~, sacesr - rsarfsed
so'sags iseau0sx - 49, ensks ssa ~
Re psnea<s xna uns<sa1 trfGs0 rs><tSsa
- "a. 49,. s-,s.- n. - ssv,n asyu
- ="
so0ef - sDa -. -
sswr n sn1pueu.s ssum Ssofx1e. sxx1os1vs ~
-,.t .rr,.~sa,a fs1r .ou.. Yss lssssr saeln6-
,xx -
- ts1 ssss &c Gsts ..
To res1so - -
sssvsxr thaa usuai. - axgrsts>s essng sss
-.
Tie - osFsr,h nssA
fssn MS etsy. voosssAisrs frpNs - 49,
A.-ssn~
-. ..1,. -. -
oS9 - esssa
Soar vsss resolved - seasle osossn osrDS
- ~.sx ~
~~.-x.~~ 49,, "A
fhoDO.E HAb.Ax = n ..ssss- s,.1.A-1
seass s ~, 49, 's. - IL -.
- 40 r~rt.a~ -
sgxs. ~ s.ess gess'sss - ~ - .srs
- - 60 : s..Sssss = sS~r,i nweSsa-
49, - - IN - - s'.sd 80 -
- s,,y...s@ 5s.,-y - - A. eo~m
shtrhsnis- - -. ss,,s =
sa 1se ss.sS r1ss ssns
~ Z -. gEE1E-
~ 80. 2. s..s... N.
sssstae =. - - - Ss,-. $3.50
- .ss, sS -. 1ess.s~a I
~ ss1s. 49, ~ -. Hsi,,.
ssn. 80 ~ - ~ - Ts.r,s ~. 80 -.
| - -, 49, =
and snse tens.
- - a. ,.ss -
Psns, - ~ E ~ -. - 60 ~ osiv
oh 80. - 49, to- -
1919 80 -. - sszsssS - soo n.
=. -. - - a =, -.
sA - go 49,. $50. - - "a.
ss.sss :. s.,ss... r. I'd a 81
..iN -.'1s~sl~ a; -, TON
~ $50. - - - 80 tsxs csussts.
80 - - s.sl,..s' w.sh,ns1oa Terr,torv
= - s,..rco. e. 90 CsLiorrds, q Is psr
"'
.,,a,vs No.. ~ao,..a,. szs ~ IN,
20 - - .hs~,- -sois.s,- ri
80 .-sss 4, - - c~ns.i: e,,ou ised
-, - - - - ,-e.sl A. >, - rer.tal'
49, -. -ya,.s.I. ssa =, n, -. r,saIl
~ ~. -, 700 eern sho,ssaie' as
| =, a. ~rs.i
III ~" 49, SsAiFw,ois..,. sss rsr ton
80 ~ -, ,s.,as
rT,1rr su'E ss<sai sries. rule A. follow;
| .s.e -, 81 sssf n = a. tan. esi,tzase -
salisovss, aa,sasss ~
- 's.s.-'i a,.,s.as .na r,s,s,'ss ~
-. -. s...s,.s.. lac snd wrs,u
-. - -, ,.snaa
FS,ssn,s nr-,.,. claim th.t srovcfs nov
-. 49,, ~, -. an -, -.
800 s,.s. -, ,h~ ,a.s v,sh IN
-. p,,sss o',otsa Arm = sil csntn r,sr
ss.ad r.s No.. ~ ne v.es,, rece,pt, osms
-. c.,sss,,is nj .ss esss'
yat,s"Rsestpss Tor ~. vrek 80 ckAss OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

Mace curtain nets. our big purchase h
going fass, " ere selling them % SO on
the dollar. Chester Cleasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
DISEASES eF weNEN.
TsxArmxsx AND cczx ~ An sSrrHsl,
Afa lNla .r...l-x. =. rr.f ,Gs~la.,r,

TsxsrNxsy AND CCRs 1T An sNrrRsly
sx~ Asp srccsssrrt METHOD.
Female dis ascs ate extrsuely COM
uacn. sni n &c ara more complicated
sai 0isSccls ef treatment than the
slass generally known As "feuAis Gem
plants" ara roas whtea are tie cause
% sreaisE ntsery snd we. Seea are
tser esosts of ir.s thai The naslra.
etrc1l&iscn q tie body 10 disturbed,
ostnsins hoe tauch blood 20 the ee!vic
reSssn, causing ecagsssisn, inasnsAflon
and uioesAtton. relaxation es ihs sb-
.anssnzl nznsctss. cazssre fxliins Of the
os~els. sn1, ss ecUsl lxnce. the dis
ptaesnens Of tae hlsSssr and uterus.
ir fsss. E.ast 90 The dtfsceiises afiss
ffSu disflAerU<nt cr falling cs tie
organs Fer sect esscs TIE onIy rs-
fiscal szre ccrssts n coa,rsetirg the
rp2soiss sca sygenssses u sapposi.
OisstHe diseases are not tncaraoss. bas
Steo rsg pstis treated. weld readily.
~ It's dispsstisoS ct al saee cases 10 10
gst well. E2scsre- magnetic treatment.
- psscsseSa ~ pFs pxssn. 70 poss.
iisE care fer all tee~e psikfni ecna.
re ats sEt seakaSssss pceeisar 10 80
sep. Ia ssSsoves cscxesston by sanAl.
u Eg the s4rrsi-sscn Of The Mood asd
eervocs f1ls. stsersshsns the muscles
az TIA ssssns and ssfss u tase rssss. eco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
ADVICE TO NOTIFIES

Ma vins,ev's apoeh1ns oVEup. fss cAiIerse
tssthing, n the pssnsr1peieo - - Of u -
female nnDss and physie1ans - u Unaeed
ssstss, snd - bsso - for fugsy yeasv WIN
Asvus failing SUCCESS ~ millions OF 0oenas.
tseenlna H. volus h tncaleulahle. e Roa1ove1
ne ehald fru0 paia, cuEss dyssntssy md dleF
rhos, Crying n ths bowels an1 vtnd eelle
By GvinG haA1th 70 ths child y Eo0oD III
1osksg. Prlce IA Q hotslA aple6Uly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
WHAT 1 BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

A CKER.s BABY sOorHER DIRRERs FROM
IN ali baby syEups or eordisls. II contains
no iaaiAaum, opium on mort htne in any part
Of IT, onpoaition. II 10 harmless. but sooth-
fug and positive in its s.tton. Il lulls the
child into quiet reposs sud upon Awakening IL
10 refreshed. vigorous anA natural II Is the
only safe medicine Jet msle tha, viii remove
oil tnfsntiie disordsrs. sold at - cent?, b.
A. D. STEWART. tah1y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

NFR yTTSCHKE 10 N THE SITY AND
MI cot In . hurry, bat sill stay 70 devote
TIE tine needfnl fos thorough work. Ths ear
les. possible s;s<n;ion siil Re given 10 spectzi
ardcrs len q Davies book store. Lormsn's
music store - o pumphrsya mhl1N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SCHOOL
L Disifics No. !, Of King county. Washing
ton Territory, have deemed It in their iuag
nent advisable 10 submit to TIE Qualide
school electors Of eait district the question
neither they may incur an Indebtedness not
70 exceed one per cent. Of the assessed vaIua.
ton for o. much thereof - may 10 necessary
Of the aseessaols properly OF said Dist1tct
No. for the year 1855, to furnish additional
school buildings for said district, 10 furnisb
the same. y improve the ground and 70 pus.
chase supplies and other appliances and ap-
paratus fer teaching. Noijcs IL therefore
given 10 the qualifsd electors Of School Dis
trict No. !. Of Hing county, Washington Terri
tory, that ~ election viii b held On FRI
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1888.
az Browns Pavilion, on second street, BE-
tween Spring and Seneca streets, in the city of
seattle. In said county and territory, at which
election viii be submitted the question Of In
curing N Indebtedness not 70 sxeeed one
per oenf. 81 the Assesoed valuation tor 20
much thereof Is may he necessary Of the ~
sessabie property Of said District No. I for the
year 1855 10 accordance with an ct psssed
February I'd. lssa y furnish additional
school buildings ior said district. TO furnish
the same, % improve the erosnd and to pur-
chase supplies and other appliances aud appa-
ratus for reaching.
The polls will 10 open for TIE reception Of
votes al O'Clock p. m. OF said day, and viii
be kepi open until o'clock p. m. Of aid day.
All electors In favor Of borsowing money viii
write For tneuring Indebtedness, Yea" on
their ballots. and those opposed. a. For incur
ring indebtedness No."
Dated April %. 1855.
T. T. MINOR,
WM. II. HUGHES.
J. n. FklNK.
Directors Of School District No. 1.
King County, Washington Territory
u. A. HAWTHORNE. Clerk Of said district.
ap9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

Nsv silk mohairs- Chester CieaSy
Small expel ses. Chester Cleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12

Embsoideries nearly half price
Chester Oltsry.
% corded psQue. Chester CieaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-12
Stsamar MAGIT CHIEF,

Stoamor SKA6lT CHEZ.
r RAVES 0EArTIz PROM YExkS
LWna<1. <V<ry SunAny Dcrn1nG. - - -
Lneoxne, tsanAtno = ci1nsnA. ~
ssznvosd 80 Usmia14-
E.surzizg Ms1azya
Ls~G W.T. Tksssezy DsrrDo
eonaR, HtaAxy UArbR ~ RocAo H0e9s
nG1~na,x fx4ssayA
Fer iodzss. rahlss q rr1vase exear<ass ~
cal rates VIZ be Givez On appsicssssa.
Fur ixx1<ha 60 ran appU "a eesrt. e
ee4H uEuxx nAlLk1. 0seee.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1888-02-01

A few items in Table and
other Linens. Wonderfully
big values, but just the kind we
are showing in all sorts OF
goods.
For so cents a yard either
O. inch cream or 62-inch white
Table Linen.
For $I.Io a yarda very good
72-inch Table Linen; lately
$I.25.
For $I.45 a yard a few pat
terms of fine Double Damask
Table Linen, yards wide;
down from S..
French Linen Sheets, fin
ished to measure 21l yards,
hand, hemstitched at both ends,
IS a pair. Old-fashioned, but
full of good old-fashioned wear.
Good plain white Linen
Handkerchiefs, Il and I inch
hemstitch, IS cents each.
Initial Linen FIandkerchiefs,
I2H cents. Without the initial
as good as any IS cent Hand
kerchief we know of elsewhere.