davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
,otu DNOT STAND aDvFRSFS

HASTINGS. Neb. April lS-Samuel Hirsh,
a cattle man worth SEX, 0s0, killed himself
today on account OF financial troubles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Dassle-'s cEsz5 pied lays AID ss.-srs ,.-.
for = for sac a. Ehis ogsae - tie s.ar.e. A..
pEs1e- dGcu-.f
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Money TO Loan

Sour kraut 30 cents gallon at & VI.
Supply Co. iZ1-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

On strictly choice inside CITY property and
good improved farms Money on hand
Interest paid annually. l. ". CLAP.
g-tf I07 ). Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Maple syrup 90 cents per gal. can az :.
NJ Supply Co. 1Z7-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Fancy California extracted hCneT 70
cents q pound ~ ). =. supply ca i%7-sf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Special 10 Attorne

Fleshy ladies are pleased with Balls
circle hip corset. j. l. Hodge, opposite
Carey hotel lZ7-Gt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the C., r.. * y. railway
Rock Island Route, between, Wichita
Topeka, Kansas City, 81. Joseph. Chicago,
st Louis gtf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
To County surer,ntenaer,..

Just completed large number Of the
Attorneys pocket docket" For sale at
this office d1-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

\ 3Pound can Of pumpkin for 10 cents at
:. VI. Supply Co. I27-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Buy your blank books and stationery a.
Robinson 81 Champion new book store
CiiZ-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Evaporated peaches % cents pound at
5. ". Supply Co. l27-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Delicious cheese Wheres Rule Broth.
ers, New City Market l27-6t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Fer vaLey Csstrr.

Three cans Of lima beans Tor = cents al
:. N supply Go. l27-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
DR., AGNEw DEAD
STATIONARY HEALTH.

New YORK, April 1S.-Dr. Agnew died
this afternoon at PAS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
CONSULTATION FREEI

Medicines sent svsTyyhers All letters
answered promptly Ofioe and oousaiiing
rooms 2I3 North Main street, Wichita,
Kan. Office h0ars 8 q u. 70 : , m. Uo3
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

READY AND FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
THE CAMPAIGN.
rHn iyrhRNlL RElENrE TAXES.
senator Edmund~'- Rcn~on- for BcIic'-
ing they should he Itcpcnicd.


ing they should he Bcpcnird.
The reasons for believing, ON general
principles Of public policy, that the inter
nal revenue taxes should be abolished, have
never been stated with more frankncss, or
more logical force and clcurncss, than was
done by Senator Edmunds in his article ON
the tariff in the February number of llar-
per- Magazine. We copy entire that por-
tiun pf the article which treats on this sub
iect
II the whole internal revenue system
were abolished except the tax ON national
banks. and the customs laws were left sub
stautally as they are, the revenues would
bc diminished to the point land perhaps be-
low Of the absolute necessities Of the GOV
rrumrnt and We should have only in force
the system Of collecting revenues that ex
istcd before the war of the rebellion, and
with "thc restored harmony of the States
would hr restored to them the right tp deal
with whi,kry and tobacco, and all social
questions growing out of their production
and use. untrnmmrllcd and uncmbnrras,rd
10y the interference of national law or the
army of Internal revenue agents. Every
body must agree that the money raised hy
internal revenue system Is tax, and en-
tlrely tax, upon the people and industries
Of the United States, which, as ma, been
shown. is not the case with the customs
revenues, and If any tax can bee said to he
direct and discriminutive which is based
upon q selection Of particular homc prod
urts. 1t IS this. and upon the just theory of
equality lu taxation upon property as such
10 cannot hc defended II i, true that it i-
lao
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
rERRiGLE sroRu Is CANADA.
Many Lives Lost and Hundreds oil
Houses Destroyed.

\ terrific thunder storm passed over
eastern Ontario and the who'll. Of Quebec
Thursday evening and early Friday morn
ing Of last week Many house, and barns
we're blown down or burned, crops were in
many places entirely destroyed. horses aud
cattle hy the huudr us we're killed, aud the
loss of life was large. At the small village
Of st. Louis de Gonzague. Capt. Louis
SAuve, his wife, son, and daughter We're
sitting in the kitchen, when several bolts of
lightning struck the house at the same time
The building seemed to collapse aud then
caught fire. The flood of rain eNtiuguished
the flames, and those villagers who were
not panic stricken dragged the family from
under the debris, but it was found that,
while none had even been cut by the falling
house, all Of the family had been struck by
the lightning. Father, wife aud sou were
killed instantly. The daughter cannot live
\ lahorer on the Sauve farm was killed
hy bolt that struck the barn half an hour
after the house wa, struck At st. Ignace
George :. Lormer was killed by IA tree,
which had been struck 10y lightning,
falling upon him. At st Hyarnthe the
son Of the proprietor of small hotel was
killed while closing the windows in his
room. \ report comes from Chaudiere that
two lumbermeu were swept over the falls
| while they were crossing the river. Light
! ming struck their canoe. The hotel at
| Smiths Falls was set on fire, and it is re
ported that the wife of the proprietor died
| from fright. From all over Quebec come
reports Of houses being set ON fire and
whole families left destitute, and at small
| place called Original the parish church was
! struck by lightning. The church was full
| of people at the tme-lO =. M-praying
| for protection from the storm panic en-
sued and many people were seriously in
| iured by being tramped upon. 70 the su-
! pcrstitiuus French Canadian Catholics the
| storm was frightful The churches were
| besieged, and priests in many places held
masses at midnight, and every hour there
after during the storm
In Montreal the electric lights went out
and in the big hotels there were small pan
| les among the guests The Balmorul hotel
was struck by lightning, aud corner of
! the roof shattered, but the fire was eNtin-
| guished. The post Office dome was struck,
aud the machinery of the four big clocks
badly disarranged The electric lighting
rompany's station was set on fire and badly
| damaged. Trees were torn up, telegraph
poles blown down, and miles of telegraph,
telephone, and electric lighting wires entire
ly burned out by the lightning. 1t is esti
mated that the damage done 10y the storm
in the province of Quebec alone will reach
over 81 800, 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
AN AWKWARD DILEMMA
\ Non-pnrIisnn View of nn EmbHrrnSs-
ing Position.
From Frank l,sc's Illustrated Newspaper I'm
dependent with Democratic lrnuingsl.

From Frank Icslic's Illustrated Newspaper In
dependent with Democratic lcanmgslI
The "archangels" have reached point
in their progress toward perfection where
they will be compelled to throw off the
mask. Four years ago their spotless white
ness would not permit them 10 consort with
james q, Blaine They parted company
with the political friends of lifetime, sole
ly because, as they alleged, the personal
character Of the Republican candidate for
the presidency was not up to the archan
gels moral standard. Now, when the clean
record and moral character of General
Harrison are rather above than below the
moral elevation of the Democratic candi-
date, they have no excuse for their politi
cal apostacy based ON the personnel of the
respective tickets. The uncovered mug
wumps are hence compelled to unmask and
admit that they have gone over to the enc
my on the question of the tariff. The mug
wump logic is, that no matter how yiciously
or stupidity wrong political party may he,
or may have been, ON all the vital questions
Of the past or the present, if it only gets
right ON one question of political economy,
it must be ahiectly followed and supported.
/ The Democratic party, for example, may
have been wrong ON n question so vital as
the preservation of the existence of the
Nation, hut if it favors the proper rate of
duty ON saltpetre and pig iron, it should
govern the Nation that it did so little TO de-
fend.
1t may, as party, be guilty of multiplying
the constitution aud the laws by practically
denying the right of suffrage 10 certain citi-
zens, of certain color, living in certain
states of the Union, but that is "A small mat
ter compared with the import duty ON fish
hooks aud inseed oil In short, the party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
HnterinIisn in America.

do not ask that men of wealth shall give
more money to the church, which is often
stronger when it is poor than when it is
rich nor to the poor aud thriftless, whom
unearned money only keeps in poverty
urge that the power TO make money, like
any other power, is trust bestowed on the
possessor for humanity. The preacher who
breaches for his salary, not for the spiritual
well.being of his pariShioners, is a merce-
nary the physician who practices for his
fees not to cure the sick. is a mercenarv :
the lawyer who pleads for his honorarum
not for Justice, is a mercenary; the poll
tician who enacts laws for what he can
make, not for the community, is a merce-
nary no less the manufacturer, the mer
chant, the trader the man ON change, who
trauSactS his business to make money. not
to give the community its meat in due SEA
son, is mercenarv. In the history of the
nineteenth century, the doctrine that wealth
is "a trust must stand 10y the side Of the doe
trine that labor is an honor and liberty is
an obedience. The materialism that threat
ems the American church is not the matcr-
alism Of Herbert Spencer. 1t is the mate
rialism of the railroad, the factory, the
shop the materialism that puts thinghood
above manhood that does not know that
things were made for man, not man for
things that God gives MS, not IrShmen to
build our railroads, but railroads to build
lrishmcn not Hungarians to dig our
mines, but mines TO develop manhood in
Hungarians. -Dr. LyutdH .Ibbou in lu,J,Si
CrnhurU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
TO IHE DEI ulfEES.
" hnt Ccn. Harrison said to II Rig Del
rguIiOn last SnIurduy.


d ''''-'''''' ~ "''' '''' VI '"i''''''' 81
representing the commerce." travellers as
,nciatiou If Indiana and Illinois, called ON
D.rn. Harrison last SATURDAY. and TIM, i,
,,l,..t l...-.,,.l T., ,I.,,,,
.rI
''''' ''"' ''''' SUM" nay '' '''r N"NT
'' ,'" men, ana "us' e''
't"' '"'f nav ''' "'''' "' -''''H- '"' "'''
ID ever ''''''- w M',''''T =, 'uyH l.. liP
mus ''"'. '9"S .i''' "''. ,"'' l''' lHi''
''''! w. ''''' ',' iiI ''I'''
,''''.' W w. '''', N'.'' ''' IN .''',i ..'
ID, u''' ''''' ''' :. "f az
'' '"I I'",''' aus ''',I'i oNi''. '','! ","''
''', vs. ''''', '.''' ." '' '.'N'''i
'"'''- .'''' '''' az '"' ''''"'- -
''' '' ' "', .i"'' W., ,'.'
"t,' w." ''' IN n W. ''''> Wv ~ '''' at" -
I''", ~ '''' u' a. u ''' ''i u"
ava ",''' "" ~ ""' ''' ''l
''-'". "''' Wv. ''' 'r'' ~"
- ~ ~ w.
- i' 7i.,' ''',' "l
INV ~" "' 'u'
' w. ''''' ',,' ~ 1'' IT,,
''' MY t''' wa nav ''' '''
F'TS w., ''' anu ''.' ''",''' "'''5'''-
.,t ~ '''' ''''' " ~"
'''.'" ',','' ''',' Wv, ~. '',T ''u vi
nun 'e'.u ~ NM "' ,'',' al
'l'o ''.i' li' PROV i'''''iliS'l' Ii''' ,'''v'
'N.,''I' II, IN '"",,'.! 'aS ,.'l-'il ''s"P
'''''' "'',' 'I,' ,,'''''''' g''' 'n'
.,',, d" 1ri''''i,' ',-''4 ,i Ll'''-.''s t'''s
"r'uI' lnN s"i"s ~ anu I'o ',"S 3, 4" "u
Iu''I. r'''lign,,,s''i'' '''' ".i.l "l ,lv 'N
''l' "l '''a 'i,''','l!' "' 'a y, l''o '','ii,'sS
all un.'y %. .tS Peop'I. Cny'r,.l Ilale law.
Ip'E'.' '''.' ''t' i'.','v' mus Ia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
rHE LATEST OCEAN DISASTER


As was briefly announced last week, one
of the most horrible ocean disasters ever
recorded took place off Sable Island ON the
Nova Scotia coast on Tuesday of last week
The Danish steamer Thingvalla, from Co
penhagen for New York, colided early in
the morning in a dense fog with the Geiser
of the same line, which was bound for Co.
penhagen from New York The Geiser
sank in five minutes, carrying down III
persons, Thirty nine Of the victims were
of the crew Of the i'll fated vessel and the
rest passengers. The Thingvalla struck
the Geiser ON the starboard side amidships
between the coal bunkers and the engine
room. The bows of the Thiugvalla were
stove in. The crew of the Thugvala did
all in their power TO save the people on the
Geiser, while still in doubt as to whether
their own vessel was disabled, but, owing
tp the heavy sea, only 81 persons were res
cued. No other vessel was near. The
Thngvalla had, with the rescued persons
over 500 passengers and crew of 80 or
more. She was badly disabled and when,
after five hours slow aud careful sailing,
the steamer Wielgnd was sighted, arrange
ments were quickly made by which every
one, except officers and crew, were trans
ferred 10 the latter ship. Capt. laub aud
his crew refused 10 abandon the rhingvalla
though she could only make two knots an
hour, and they finally brought the boat intu
Halifax harhor. The Wieland landed all
of her large load of passengers in safety i'm
New York ON Thursday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

inch goods, at 3s, so, IS and
75c yrrd, which are particu-
larly good for the price.
Have bought for carly fall
trade case containing 1870
yards of 36-inch wool Tricot,
same as sold last season at soc
a yard, which will be offered
now to people who are ready
to buy in advance of the sea-
son at 35c a yard. All grey
and brown mixtures.
Several special bargains in
Hosiery and Gloves.
Attractions in Napkins,
Towels, Quilts, Curtain Laccs
and Table Damasks.
Have just opened a line OF
White Flanncls from the re-
cent great auction trade sale
in New York. We are not
likely to see them at any more
favorable prices this season.
"Airy Fairy Bustlcs are the
newest, lightcst, coolest and
best. Have 3 roll and S roll.
Calico Wrappers; new lot
made from Indigo Prints just
opened today.
White Jersey Waists; new
lot today.
Job in White Lace Tics at
3 and SC each. There are
$50 in this lot, and the prices
mentioned are but a small
fraction Of the cost of impor-
tation.
Odd lot, mostly small sizes.
Men and Youths Drawers,
25c to close; were 10, 50 and
75c.
First come, first scrvcd!
Don't be surprised if some OF
these lots are closed quickly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

brethren, said the Arizona minister.
pausing moment in his discourse, TO save
you the trouble Of climbing up ON your
seats TO look out of that window every
minute or two, I will state that have here
written assurance from the captain Of the
Bear Gulch regulators that the hanging Of
the horse thief, who was caught yesterday
will not take place until 2.3O clock, and
it is now only half past / There is no.
body in the adjoining grove yet. II there
is any more fidgeting I shall take mp a col
lection. now proceed to the consideration
Of the third clause of my teXt.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

fingers aud rising color of his oJvrrsorv
perceived that She was rising tn the di.cu5
sion in dead earnest llo often wondered
at hi, own perpetual disposition to qnntral
! with Mis-, Grey. and vet he told himself
that she was never 50 charming as when
She was downright angry aud descended
from her transccudcntnl hobby to Gcht ON
foot. Slowly and somewhat diQlainfullv
she replied to his sally.
If You chuu,o tn put go nippant a con.
structiou upon such subtle aud beautiful
revelation Of q womons heart. YOU are of
course at liberty to do So, Just as you would
! Toe at liberty to lithOgraph the Sistine Ma.
! DONNA or parody Paradise Lost, but YOU
must excuse your friends from sharing
| your enjoyment Of the productions. For
myself, do not care 10 discuss the subject
| further for viii not hear it handled like
| u second class Irritation A mans touch
ON the strings of sentiment is always heavy,
and makes one cIiuge like childs crash
! on 'h' piano.
! Ju the contrary, the hand Of little
employment hath the daiuler sense, aud
! woman touch ON the keys i- too profcS-
,i"nal but proceed, pri"stcss. with the ~u
cred rites Of Interpretation. and will bow
| To- the East Ike "A dervlsh, ill the service
/ is ended
10 Tell the truth, % sumcw hat more rev.
/ erentlal attitude OF mind toward things in
| leHe'tual, as wei as moral would do YOU
/ no harm. Perhaps that was Just the lack
winch the heroine lelt in her lover
Not she She saw that he was growing
| thih' and She loved not hollow check nor
Iaded eye ana altogether did not like the
| prospect oil nursing hm through a long
Si'ee Vi consumption SO she preferred to
20 mo decline herself.
] fAA Ifg
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
MISCELLANY.


fOrcboding-.
The flowers uf summer bpum aud fade and die.
The golden hours tlit ali too slowly hy,
Ih" autumn winds and winter SHOWS ara nigh
l- this TIE rudf
We driul, the wine of life % little while:
We drain the cup the tItpS uo longer uuilr
They paint tu chnSius Meath steep dynlr
Is this the rudf
We work and wait through weary months and
years,
Through hours NJ joys aud centuries Of frars
Until the hopes of youth dissolve In tears.
Is this the rndf
We would ESSAY the heights that lead to fame.
We dream Of glory an immortal name;
But ali carth's chilling blasts soon quruch the
flame.
Is this the end.
We live and love perhaps. for one brief day.
our star sends forth q beautyuus. dazzling ray
But soon the -peudur mrltS iu mist away
Is this the endY
When in the vineyard there's no Grain TO reap
Aud when at llSt Wc signing, fall asleep.
W hen silence clI-ta- round u-. vast and deep
Is this the tult
Ho.iou Globr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

Did you ever 20 to the circus, Jim Z"
asked one small urchin Of another.
"Not real circus, said jim, reflective
ly, "hut I've seen my mother water the
garden with a hose "-S SomciiiHc .IouinnL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24
Business Garos.
,mnHnAN \ JENNIE,

~,"H""AN a JENNIE,
G.u,ru Insurance ,u,d Rect hstate Ag,nts,
representing Companies whose assets are over
S1OO, coo 900.
TENEMEETs TO LET.
,crul- for BAByoca t'uw EAriNarisueRs
uH.ru N,w Lauk Block. cor Main S Elliot Sts
Hl;ArrLEHOHO, VT.
IOm PHINUERs.
j uLDNElI a FAlES.
b, ru.tuls cot the %. L'uutrd Printing unicr
uNM'NA lilu,K, btNrrLEHuRu.
II, y. GODDARD,
W BOON .BI DER.
..,Nrli, HuilIm-, Flat ST., uratttrboro, Vt
sWNruLEHOHO
- rELhrllONE EXCHANGE.
N|.u day uni m-ut Crosby iiluch lup sturSi
Indtlchoru Nt
IIm- lo IAN ,at "i Instruments, S21op,r month
,AK-. TUCkER n HOWEN,
- Ilh Ni,tAN~ AND st tEGEDNS.
I i"hurs uu"o and residence Nu. Green 81
,.. uout- a- usual. ur. GoW,n's onic. aud r,.,
. ... Ie'mud~ hlu-h. uihcr hours ull 5 A. a..
t.. uuiu l! to . aud % tu = T.. NJ.
.5INIsN \. CtSNPIN,
ii uiu It.iol, t'N'uh- iIuusE BuocK
u.. 'H'l 90" i". t", 4, ct lharmu,N ct the city ot
N.. tWh. totm"rN with tt~Ncu, Hazard * Co.
...J"i "'f' ni.'n Zoo tH.niY t"tS,rphon
Is CHAMBERLAIN.
-. UNto. ItES, MtN IS FURNISHINGS
N-.nl l"r uunnr iiatS ami hr",tirhuru Laundry
IS. Nllu street, Bruuhs HOUSE Block.
II, NTENMAN ~ MARTIN,
W AIIpBNEhS AT LAW,
lauk blocN, Hrutlrboro, Vt
.. MILLER, VI. H.,
\. PHYSICIAN NND SCKGEON,
h..t'r lHt. lirut"; Till "am; l2t"2, 9pm.
NR. AVN KNApP,
- DENTIST,
Iluuk,r lilpcE. irlttrhoro, Vt
hH~. KETCuJM n GHAX.
'ui,. Main s.. over Bakery.
I.rIhuu" rouucctou Brattrburo, t.
y. IEOITON. Va. D.,
il. rnNSlrlNN NNn SURGEON.
.H.e. and residence cor. Main and Walnut Sts
N nour from t. . aud % to O'Clock y. III.
Bratlcburu, Vt
I N.AILEN n CO.,
|. DEALERS IN LuMHEk or ALI. KINDS
.U. Flat Street, Bratlrhuru Vt
INuES CONLAND, ". u,
- lllh 0itlNN NND SURGEON
uuIr. Joe Crosby Block, opposite Telephone EX.
pnir,. huurS top A. S., tu3r.M
Residence. 90 Main ST. .......... limttrhorp. Vt
l, =. WEBSTER. ND.
,. uncn and residence u Elliot ST. llratlc.
n.r. Vt pmc' hours before A. NJ; to aud
nht, itp.M
hE. az. LORD,
NLIElaN AIRY SURGEON.
-rrIuur o. tine London. Eng Veterinary Col
I.-,. treats Ill ii-.tS's ut dumrsticut..d animals
'uir' nl Briggs AZ co., Drug Stnr'. Residence.
i~"u'r Street Connected 10y telephone
lIASKTNS a STODDARD,
/ ! NIlpENLASA a cot NSEllDliS AT LAW
uuI Solicitors Of Patents. Bruitlcburu Vt
H. .CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
-. ST Dealer IN Toys. Fancy Goods, Books,
stationery, N,W-idp-rs Magazines aud itriudi
Gals subscriptions received for the principal news
papers and ud..llu,~ aud forwarded 10y mail or
ulhrr"I~t.
a. BOLSTER,
81. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
lIiturN Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-08-24

to clear out his cloak-room at
the end of a season.
Some other goods must 90
now.
II G-2c and I5c Crinklcd
ScCrSuCkcrs all Ioc. Have
IS pieces, very desirable styles
to select from, and there is no
wash fabric which gives better
satisfaction or less trouble to
"do up"
25c SatccnS for ISc.
33c Satccns for 25c, except
Il few confined styles in novel
figures, which arc just in and
for which we must get 33c,
although they are no better
quality than those we reduce
to 25c.
Il Lee Satccns of staple
styles now put out ut loc per
yard, but the choicest patterns
lately offered are unchanged
in price. We are having Il
large sale on these new pat
terms, and buying more as fast
us novelties are brought out.
The 36-inch half-wool Grcn-
adincs put out last week IL I-2
cents Il yard are all sold cX-
ccpt six pieces ; have slate,
navy, seal and black left yet.
And of the all-wools, at Ioc.
yard, only 3 pieces lclt-scal,
navy and tan.
We have a few patterns of
singlc-iold brocadc and lace
work Grenadine, heretofore
sold at 80, 33 and 35c, all to
be offered now ut IL I-2c yd.
The job purchase of brown
and-whitc and grcy-and-white
36-inch wool plaids, which we
have sold SO many of ut 2Oc
during the last few weeks, will
now be closed at 25c a yard,
and on this 25c table | shall
now put many short lengths
Of wool goods heretofore sold
at 3S, As, so and 5Sc, which
are cut down below dress pat
tern lengths. Shall also put
out on this 25c table all our 4 &c,
soc, 58c, 65c and 75c Striped
and plaid Jersey Flanncls. 1t
will pay to poke around on
this table, but it's not much
use to send for samples of odd
things which are being closed
out ut such 4 sacrifice.
IL I-2c grade fine "Amcri-
can Scotch" Ginghams now go
at Ioc a yard.
All our Ioc Fancy Plaid
Ginghams are now put in at
Sc with the case of grey-and-
white and brown-and-white
Chambray Ginghams hereto
fore put out at that price.
Have still about half a case
of Cocheco prints at S lac a
yard, and of white-ground CO.
chcco, Mcrrimac and Allen
prints at sc a yard, which are
not sold everywhere at that
price.
Special effort made now to
clear out remnants of all kinds,
all soilcd, tumblcd and shop
worn goods, and intend to
make a price which will make
them look attractive to any
one who has Il use for them.
About the hardest things to
clear out are fancy ornaments
and novelties in dress trim
mings, but SC each may move
some hard ones which used to
sell for 81 each, and half OF
quarter price may move some
other trimmings which are
more desirable.
Shall also make a slaughter
on Fancy Trimming Velvets
and Pushes.
Lot of Hamburg Edge on
Turkcy-red cloth, to be closed
out now at just half-price, and
there are some white embroid-
cries to be let out cheap.
Have a good many fine Par
asols on hand, some of them
especially fine. Don't intend
to carry one of them over If q
price will sell it.
Have just opened new lot OF
Egyptian Lace Flouncings, 40