davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Though Henry George has acquired such
large celebrity, his wife. name has hardly
t.sn mentioned in the papers that speak Of
him 20 often and mnch She Is thorough
home body. devoted to her husband and their
four children. She Is one OF the snail. plump,
CHEEKY bodies That never get dpwnhearted.
and people that have known them for q long
tim. >av that but for her uufiagging devo-
tion and enthusiastic belief in him Mr.. George
would never have been able to come tri-
un,phantly through tha long period Of
stssl. htened means and hard work which pre-
c,,lcd hts sudden success. Eliza Putnam
Heaton IN New York Mail and ExpresA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
600 FACTS ABOUT SHOES.

Grccian shoes were peculiar in reaching -
the misidle VI the legs
The present fashion OF shoes WAS INTRODUCED
into Esigia in less
In the Ninth and Tenth centuries the sreMl
-; pr,nsss OF Europe WIRE wooded shoes
Slippers were in use b. fore Shakespeafss
time, and were originally made rights" and
~ieftS.r
Shoes among the Jews were made Of ieath-
err. linen. rush or wood. soldiers shoes we're
sometimes made of brass or iron
Black shoes were worn by ordinary citi-
neus, white ones by women walle red ones
were sometimes worn by ladies. and purple
cues by coxcombs.
ln the reign OF Richard II they ~ere OF
SUCH absurd length rs to require to be sup
ported by icing tied to the knees with chains.
sometimes Of gold and silver
In itss the English psrlian,ent soak In
matter In hand, and passed an srs forbid
ding shoes with spikes morS than two inches
IN length being worn and manufactured.
In the reisn0 William Rufss, Of England
in the Eleventh century. = great hsau. aRob-
Gt, the Hornet.- used shoo With sharp
points, stuffed With TOW and twisted hks
rens' horuA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

An English physician, Dr. Ellerby, who
died In 1897. Incorporated the following re-
markable passage In his last testament" II
bequeath my heart to W, anatomist; my
lungs to R. and my brains to Mr., F., in
order that they may preserve them from de-
composition, and further declare that IL
these gentlemen shall fail faithfully to exc
cute these. my last wishes in this respect,
will come and torment them until they snail
comply
The legatees seeui to have doubted the abil-
ity OF the defunct N. D. to reappear and tor
ment them. they paving no attention what
ever to his request John W Wright In St.
Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
WHAT CAN SIZE DO,

whae can . heipiez fenab Do
n0rk The cradle asd bake and hre~i
O., n ~ Grade your fate afford.
1nek your s~ssher's vifes for your board
On live 10 ooe room with "a Invalid coszsza
Or seS AIop shirts for dollar . 6osrn-
o. piaasD some man By looking swses.
o. pisnns hsm BY giving him things 20 eat.
On pieas him BY AAksnx much advs<,
And thinking whatever he DOS d nice
yhss tbs ppos under his Eztervsssoa.
Doctor ths ssck Who eant pay phy.clAs.
Save mems time ~ doaag their praying.
And oxier odd jobs tbrsu's no presrae pay N
But II you presume 70 usgrp employ nents
Re.sryet by them sor their Special ensosrasnfs.
on R you ascceesi xhen they knew you woolcat
Or earn money fast when they said you eosisant
On Earn 10 do things they proved ~ere above you
You'u hurt their feeiings and then they son
love yoa
Journal Of womea's Work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
BIG GOLD NUGGETS.

No name nugget, found at Weebville, Aug
|, 1869, weighed Z pounds, worth t2,2eo
Sir Dominic DAILY nugget, found Feb. "a,
1867, weighed % pounds, and sold for <6,24o.
No name nugget found at Bakery Hill,
March q. 1855. weighed 40 pounds, and was
worth 1850
Nil desperandum nugget, found at Black
Hills. Nov. -, 1859 weighed - pounds, and
sold for sl0,e00
Welcome stranger nugget, found on Mount
Mo!iagel, Feb o, 1859, weighed 100 pounds,
and was worth $4,000
Uncle Jack nugget, found at Buningorg,
Feb, IS, 1851. weighed % pounds ounces,
and was sold for $500.
No name nugget, found at Ballarat. Feb
3. 1853. just ~ feet below the surfaces. weigh
ed 30 pounds. and sold for $3.50.
Oates & Deson nugget, found at Donnelly
gold field in 1881, at the roots Of a tree,
weighed 1883 pounds, and sold for $4,000
The Welcome nugget was found at Bakery
Hill, June .. 1858; it weighed lS+ pounds o
ounces Ii pennyweights, and was worth 81.
$50
No name nugget, found at Bakery Hill,
Balarat, March D. 1855, near the surface,
weighed Al pounds ounces, and was sold for
Sll.42O
The kohinoor nugget, found at BaIlarat,
July q, ls,D, at depth Of 100 feet from the
surface. weighed 10 pounds and was sold for
sl65sO
No name nugget, found in Canadian Gully.
Jan. 20. 1853 at IS feet below the surface.
weighed g' pounds ounce II penny weights.
and sold for S222.:s6
No name nugget, found in Canadian Gully,
Ballarat, Jan ~, 1853, Mt depth Of p feet,
weighed 81 pounds 3 ounces u penny weights,
and was sold for s20,235
The Leg of Mutton nugget was found at
BaIarat, Jan. 81, 1853, at depth of 81 feet
It weighed l3i poands II ounces, and was
sold to the bank for s., $50. This nugget
was shaped like leg of mutton, hence its
name.
The largest piece of gold in the world was
taken from Dyer g. Hatmans gold mining
claim, Hill End, New South Wales, May TO-,
1872 Its weight was $40 pounds; height, 4
feet inches: width, 8 feet inches; average
thickness, inches: worth $l4S,0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Some time ago a large aerolite fell near
Jenny creek, in WAYNE county, part Of which
contained a very large percentage Of iron.
The blacks,niths of that vicinity got several
pieces Of the meteor and worked them up
into iron. which they nodded and welded
into horSeshoes and horseshoe nail~s Frank
Morris, Of that lucalty had his horse ahod
with the iron and sold it to q farmer living
at Warrington, near this city.-Farkers
burg Cor Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Your work gains for every very you can
cancel" 'Dnn't itaiicize; you should 50
write that the italics show without being
there" Beware of the words intense and
exquisite to very few people would the oc-
casiou Tor the word intense come in life
TINA ~. Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Swryr's SrEc.yrc c1rpd me Of malignant Houd
Poison after hsd been treated IN vain With Old
so-caied rezne. OF Nefcnry and otzsh- s. g. 8.
Rheurlntisrn which was ean-ed BY the puisoo1ns
minerals GEO 10y LII. All ID Avenne, n !.
scrofnla developed On my daushtcf-eveilinz md
Imp. On her neck We give kcr SWIFT 3 EPHcI17c
and the resalt VIA wonderful and the cure prompt
s. A. DHARN0yD, Cleveland, fsaH.
Swryr's SFTcIrTc is entirely vegetable remsdy,
md 10 the only medicine which psfmAnenfiy euiai
Blood Poisou- Send for books on Blood and 1kia
Diseases mailed FREE
TN SWIFT Specific Co, Drswa & AtlsnGA q
orfizd3n4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is universal
ly known and everywhere esteemed as the
only Powder that will improve the complex
ion, eradicate tan. freckles, and all skin
diseases. octl5dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

DR.. Fixyee-A fish diet without doubt in
creasss = mans brain power.
Mr. Bixby-That is very true, doctor. and
have noticed that when a man catches the
Ash himself the effect is more pronounced.
His imaginative power increases so rapidly
then that you can almost bear it grow
brakes Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

1t is stated that among the fittings in Gen.
Sheridan's diary was found this entry
"Dec. 81, 1872 Unable to speak at caucus
last night on account of q sore throat
Found great relief in bottle of Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam."
octI 5ieod& Wow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe oui
lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cures For
sale at c. B. Murphy's.
july l5d&wlwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

The new Blood Purifier and urest and best Of
Humor Cures internally, and CTrIcrRA. the great
Skin Cure, and CUTIcUKA SOAP, ~ exquisite SKIN
B@autiher, externally, instantly r. lieve and speed
y and permsne nty the most agonizins itching,
burning, bieedipg. scay, erusted and pimply dis
eases and humors Of the skin p and blood, WITH
loss Of hair. from pimpies to sciofala.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUfiCUKA, Soc. SOAP,
Sc: REsoLvkNT, q. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
aa-Seud for "HOW to Cure skin Diseases" "a
pages 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
OF Trains In Effect Oct.
9Th, 1859.

Unit, further notice trains leave Augusta ". fol
lows
GOING wEsT-63o A. NJ for Lewiston. Rock
land. Portland, Boston and Montreal sl6A ~ foi
Hallowell and Gardiner. 10 10 A. VI. for Lewiston
Pennington. kockland, Portland and Boston
200 z, NJ. for iiallowell and ,iafdiner, 3.0S T. NJ
for brunswick. Bath, Portland aNd Boston. ta4s
(Flying Yankee for Portland, boston aud Mon
treal 80 T. NJ for lialloweil and Gardiner. II "
y. NJ. tnigit Pullman for lewiston Rath, Portland
and boston.
GOING EAST 2.i5 A. NJ. might express for
Skowhegan, Nangor Bar Ilarbor. St stephen St
John and Aroos'Oos County, Oh A. VI. for Water
vile, skowhcgau. Bangor, h. Sp R.R, Houltou
st. Stephen and ST. John 1877 for Waterville
3.k r. NJ, for Watcrvillc skowhegan, Belfast n,x
ter, Bangor. ST. stephen, 81. John aud ARGOS
took County, and ON Saturdays only AT 20 =. VI
for Wsterville, sunday paper train for Watrryille
and Bangor at IL A. NJ.
night. sundays Included, but not To skowhcgan on
Monday mornings, or 10 Belfast aud Dexter. or be
You'd bangor, on SUNDAY mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta ut ?.i5 A. NJ, Lilo and +t6P NJ, Halloween
at ~ A. NJ, l,20 and 502 4 NJ
Through tickets to California AND NIL points SoutI,
and West may be had of T.. ~ Walker tlckst NJ. ut
Augusta. the only office selling via all routes aud
checking all baggage free OF expense
stops only al lIallowtii Gartliner, brunswick
and Westbrook junction
PAfSOS lUt kEK, Grnr Manager
+. T.. BOO iliRl ten'l Ias-. aud ticket ~.
Portland, Oct. 4, 1852.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. Is
tLoUR-- pstces dull
WHEAr- lower. No. spri1a. s0Assoi
No red, s0lss0l
CoKH--No. Z. aoi
OArs--No. Z, soaist
RvK--Qsiet At COAT.
BARLEY --6aati.
PORK---At 10 5ssii 90
LARD-aa 25a a
DlLx 0lAv Shoulders. = As. short ribs sai
shoet clear 8 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
c. z. USUEk, INtsSfHr,
lAoat Intense itching.

have used CuricURA RkNEDIEs successfuiiy 10
nv BABY Who was an ctsd with eez.ma, and ha'
such intense itching that he got no res day or niyh
Tn. itching Is gone. and INV baby Is cured, and Is
now y healthy, rosy chees ed boy
NARY kEIIERMANy Beloit. han
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19

Brighton and WstsssoWn 1--we 0eoob
0agkAA


h1ayk0A
Reported for kssassss Jossaai ss vssa sa1no
Oct. Nj
AMOUNT o. Live sToCE A. nAAGus.
Cattle sbeep and Lambs. svtse. vsa;s. Hoo :
@I iisso szs7s 1904 5Vs
NuxsHE yEon rHk SEVERAL srArHs.
Cattle. sheep aud Lasbs. Calves Horsss. Sen .
fKIeHs OF MARIBT DnaS.
f.v ehoice ct eaooassS0 extra. y .seaes.7s,
afst quality, tD0ae % sreosd assiity. soa473;
third quality. t4.ooAeh-3.
fkIcEs ~ SMEsY AAD LANES.
la iots, 200. 800 o. ~ each extra, A3.7aab4 50
or from Ito " cents pound .spriAG laobs. %ia6c
veal calves, sA6 ssnts.
ARRIVALS ~ srKAhBKs.
Horses. Cattle. veaIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
Cured by Cuticura

am cured Of . lnashsoae disease, eczema. 10 f's
worst sfAEe. tried dI1kFent dsefors and hsd bPen
through the hospital bet al purpose The disease
covered ny uhol< bodv fross the top Of ny head to
the seies Of nay feet Ny hair all came ost, leaving
me . cempa<fe fAU s<re- After trying everything !
using three bottles Of CrncrRA ks>oLvkNy. with
CuTicrkA and CUIlcrgA SOA End m, self ens~d
q the ess<s Of sboss o. would mot ~ without the
cprfcCRA kEnEDfEs In my house ffsd them
ns<fal In maRy e2srs. and think them be only skin
And blood msaictnes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-19
Spefial advertisements

Small advertisements, not exceedins three anei
coming under the head Of WAsTkI. Is AL
To LET, LOST, &C.. Will be Inserted her, on tin
fer = cents. three t,mes for % cent?, and
for - eents,H paid In advance. IF NOT PAL
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

Last Friday evening Mr.. Wallace Park
iuson was very pleasantly surprised at bis
home, east Douglass avenue, by "A number
OF his young friends. They met at an
early hour and at once proceeded to make
themselves merry. One of the pleasant
features of the evening WAS the very in
viting lunch prepared for the guests AZ
about 10 o'clock. Those present were.
Florence Mccoy. leila Snyder, Mamie
Hinkle, Kittie Corwin, Ella Taft. Belle
Wibking, Edna Alderman, Lula Sheppard
Wallace, Philo Clark, George Ross
Leonard Calvin, Howard Moffitt. Raw
Taylor. Dave Mccoy, Robert Stevenson
Erwin Taft, James Parkinson, Ira Pierce
JEAN Parkinson and Herbert East.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

Among the many mothers who read thest
lines there may be one OF more whose child
has scarlet fever, that terrible disease tia;
has CONE to be so dangerous of LAKE years, and
who VIII be glad to know of anything TO help
their baby. And this is something 50 simple
yet so effective, that no physician can object
to its employment 1t is the apHhcatao1 to
the entire body of warm sweet oil, well
rubbed in There is something curious in il
immediate good effect. Almost twenty yea1s
ago had five patients N one family win The
anciIEose or throat variety Of scarlet fever,
and hsd them all brought into one room for
convenience sake, Is well - sec1usion. Five
little heads returned nv greeting every time
. visit was made. and ali c1aEsored loudly for
their oil bath. No medicine WIS given, ard
bat little food wes needed to sappsnssut alb
sorbed oil And in recovery thereswaSan alb
seuee Of the usual comphca tisrk, SO that in
my western town oil hscas csasesto De gener
ahy rsed with exceslent result
Other fats were tired bu, none answered
the double purpose Of nutrition, AID ska
coc3cf as well rs plain olive oil II Is well
worth trial HUIchinsoa N American
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29
A Splendid, but Closed, Mansion.

A Splendid, but Closed, Mansion.
The splendid mansion of the late millionaire
Flood at Menlo Park, Cal, is now closed and
deserted. Its probably the most magnificent
country house in America. The estate covers
1000 acres and is under the charge Of land
scape gardener and 100 assistants The drives
are several miles in length, and are made OF
white gravel, kept spotlessly clean The
foliage. shrubbery and flowers are beyond de-
scription. Everything is symphony in
white and gold"
The porter's lodge is beautiful cottage
near the only entrance to the grounds, and
the great gates are white and gold. The
grounds are lighted by hundreds Of gas
lamps with ground glass shades, the gas be-
ing made on the place. Statualy of the most
chaste and eloquent design and of exquisite
workmanship gives finish to the velvetike
lawns and closely trimmed hedges
But tho house is the main attraction It is
built in style of architecture that might be
termed French, although not decidedly of
that school. 1t is dazzling white, the roofs
are of black slate in patterns, and the decora-
tions are all in gold Even the inside blinds
and the furnishings are white and gold, and
this effect has been preserved in the finishings
of the servants quarters, the superb stable
and all the buildings on the premises.
The house stands on an eminence and over
looks one Of the most beautiful lawns that art
could produce. Fountains splash on every
side; a terrace Of ivy and flowers hens in the
eastern view, while bank of violets and a
wall OF roses temper the force of the ocean
breezes and perfume them. The perfect Gre
alton of an artistic mind, with all the neces-
sary funds to maintain it in all its perfection,
Floods place stands unrivaled in America,
a typical homie of a self made millionaire,
but the millionaire is not here to enjoy it.
Denver Times
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29
Martha Washington.

am glad to believe that Mary, themothe1
OF W ashington, viii soon have her monu-
ment completed, although she has not had to
wait so long for hers as her son did for his.
But why does not some one propose a monn-
INT to Martha, the wife of Washington
i am aware that historians OF q certain
school think that Lady W Washington did moth
ing worthy of marble. because her achieve
ments were chiefly domestic. But believe
that if Washington himself could speak he
would tell us that be would not have been
Washington without her. Suppose she was
not As clever rs Mrs Adams or as charming as
Mrs. Madison, was she not strength and sup
port to George Washington-his comfort and
conselations ''She was nothing but an heir
ess and housekeeper,n sheer these soornful
historians. But she was more than these TO
Washington, for it is evident tn all his letters
that he leaned upon her. Think what a wo-
man she must have been who could counsel
and console, if rot command, the greatek
EngkshInan Of modern days When the life
OF Martha Washington is written Is it should
be, 1t will be shown thet she is even better
entitled TO moaumect than is Mary Wash
ington--Philadelphia Record.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

The English banquet at the Manhattan
/ was everything that q banquet shOnld be
/ bright, sparkling terse toaSts, good cheer.
bountiful feast, not lacking the where
| withal to wash it down. were all crowded.
/ 10 an evening which will always remain
respondent "reminiscences to the partici
| pators. The menu, which is strictly Eng
| fish in its form, or at least not kanSan
was:
| Celery, English Olives
Potage aux queues de BRuf.
Salmon. Sauce aux oeUfs,
Pomnles de terre farcies,
Chicken Croquettes aux Petit P9is, .u
Asparagus La Creme sn;ns., ctor.
RoTIs.
Stuffed Goose. English style
English Roast Beet
Burton Ale, White Label
SALADS.
LIE Bavaroix
English Plum Pudding. =, Brandy sancs-
Gtce de Creme q la Neapolitaine.
Waters Frontage.
Fruits, Nuts. etc.
English Brandy Punch.
Cafe Noir.
xx=
Reception dresses are in richest, most
elegant materials. and embelliShed with
most splendid and gorgeous DECORATIONS.
The heavy brocades, velvets. and other
sumptuous fabrics are wrought into trains
or coats, with petticoats or skirts sof
softer, less brilliant materials. An exqui-
site gown, magnificent enough for dow
ager duchess or princess royal, is of black
silk. brocaded with all the hues of the
rainbow in closely woven, many hued
flowers. The petticoat over which the bril-
liant court train fell was of ruby satin,
trimmed with passementerie Of jet, set at
intervals with blazing colored beads, like
tropical stars. Another snowy dress is Of
black silk, brocaded all over with yellow
buttercups, witch petticoat of yellow and
the same color introduced in the lining of
the angel sleeves, and softened with Chan
tilly lace. A bride wears dainty gown of
pale blue silk. brocaded with white flowers
and draped with mousselin de sole edged
with real lace.
A very striking effect is produced by
polonaise and demi-train Of white edged
with yellow crepe du chine draped in Gre
clan fashion from one shoulder to to the
waist and down to the feet. The bodice Of
white comes just far enough to the front
to meet beneath diamond clasp, and
folds suddenly back to the crepe drapery,
somewhat after the fashion OF zouaye
Jacket.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29
THE HONOR AMONG EN-.

capitalist and tramp ones met.
al alone In lonely place;
And each stepped short. with feet firm set,
And new white lighting each white face.
"Stand astdei" cried the first one-''Stopl
am armedr' And the tramp replied,
$50 am /, and I've got the drop
And this is Weeping As amt cross-eyed;
Throw up yer handsr' cThe hands flew straight
Up in the air) "Now, blast you. wait!-
Ner don't say nothfn' till get through
You kin NOD and shake when tell you to-
FRS and foremes' ''-ths tramp went on.
'You don + know me fer a thiefs-Now. squarea-
Shaker and the head was sideward drawn
Tremblingly. "And you know you arr
Nodl" And the head fell, shanedly.
"Wel, that's Jest why was 'feard O. you,
And why you ortnt been o. NE
Cause got honor-clean plum through
+ got honor-and that's enough
Wealth fer me and you got worse
Gold! Well, keep it, and dang yer pursel-
Yelked, like an egg, with yeller strr1!
Now, you gitl' And the rich man fed,
Hugging his gold as he wilder sped;
While the poor tramp said to himself, Il Tow;
When git round to the pawnshop now
This dern old pop O mine won't bring
More n enough fer to load the thing!"
James Whitcomb Riley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

Wichita Society has a Merry Christmas
With Host OF Dinners, Dances and
Occasions Of General Merriment. The
Weddings of the Week. The Club
Dances. The Ladies Who Will Receive,
Where and When. Matte Fabrique's
Party. The Dance at the Carey. The
Albion Banquet and an Abundance of
Departures, Arrivals and Personals of
People Who are il the Swim.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

Eleven Novelty Dress Patterns reduced from an average
of S.. rs to 5000 EACH
Fourteen Novelty Patterns reduced from an aver
age of $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Five pieces 52-nch all Wool Flannel Suiting reduced
from 60c to 80 1-2 cents.
Six pieces 4Oinch all wool Checks dark colors good
quality, reduced from 35c to 90 12
Nine pieces 3s-nch all wool Flannel Sutng solid color
% 1-2 cents.
Four pieces 4onch Fancy Pads reduced from % cents
to ID 1-2 cents.
Four pieces all Wool Grey Flannel Suitng reduced
from % 1-2 cents to II 1-2
Choice of lot of Novelty Dresses Innings furnished and
made complete in rstcass style by Madame Leggett for
$1,000.
Choice of the second lot of Novelty Dresses Innings fur
nished and made complete by Madame Lggett for s197
Choice of the third lot of Novelty Dresses Innings fur
nished, made complete by Madame Leigge for s25 co.
Choice of four pieces Black Silk Stripe Velvet re-
duced from 1875 cents to 50 cents.
Eight part pieces 52inch French Broadcloths reduced
from 100 cents to SO cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-29

lneSe PllceS Tor lois Week. Only.
27-inch heavy all Wool Scarlet Flannel 10 cents
Heavy Grey Cotton Mixed Flannels, reduced from 10
cents to 10 cents.
Heavier Grey Cotton Mixed Flannels reduced from q
cents to II cents ~
Fine Grey Cotton Blankets good size reduced from 1875
cents to 70 cents.
Fine pure Wool White Blankets fancy borders sizes
6sx79 inches This has been big seller at 5000; reduced
from 500 cents to 800 cents
Pinch Heavy seersucker Gngham stripes checks and
solid coors reduced from 10 and II cents to 10
cents.
A lot of heavy Damash Towels size 2sx16 inches We
won't say what they reduced from the price this week
Towels for 20
Another lot all linen crash say what the price
has been, now it is 5 cents yard.
An all linen table damasK - 1-2 cents a yard
better all linen table damask Is cents a ward
A good wide heavy canton flannel 10 yard.
Too many comforts; they will go follows Reduced
from 1875 to 80 cents; reduced from 65 to
80 dozen Ladies' Jersey vests for this week cents
dozen blue shirts drawers reduced from so
to SO 1-2 cents.
IA dozen Gents grey and brown mixed shirts draw
ers reduced from 30 cents 80 1-2 cents
Fur trimmings, will divide the price by two, is that
reduction enoughs just half price.
Gents heavy seamless all wool half hose blue, mixed
and scarets, reduced from % cents to IL 12
Gents fine seamless all wool half hose brown navy
scarlet, reduced from 35 cents to % 1-2
Gents heavy cotton half hose 2x1 rb full regular made
modes browns and reduced to close to 22 2