davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
TORTURED BY BURGLARS.
An Old Couple i'm Missouri Brutality
Treated and Robbed

HUME, Mo. Specialist Jackson cross
roads, six miles south of here, burglars en-
tered the residence of Jasper James and de-
manded that he tell them where he had
hidden his savings. This he refused to do,
and failing to bring James to terms the
robbers attempted to terrorizc his wife, but
were unsuccessful. Becoming convinced that
threats would not work the thieves tied the
husband and wife together back to back.
Each in turn was pricked with pin and
burned about the head and face with
matches. Finally Mr.. James tainted from
the terrible torture to which he had been
subjected. His suffering wife, believing
that her husband was dead and
that her life would also be taken
unless she gave her assailants the
information sought told the thieves where
$500 was concealed. The robbers secured
the booty, united their victims and de-
parted. Mrs. James labored for some time
to resuscitate her husband, and when she
had restored him to consciousness she fell
exhausted to the floor and died shortly aft
EDWARDS. James is sixty-ive years old and
his wife was only two years younger.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
The World OF Criminals.

LOUIS F,.":~oG. proprietor Of the Grand
Pt.,r.. SI.la. E,>marcN. went 70 3"rD his
,,,. ~. ,,.,..: ,t. ~, .,, m. .,..ll
~ ..u. i,t.,~, ,.7.I
'Tt.u'..,.,~. a.. .I,., J.. Was -, k:.p~-.
.,,.,5 1,.:.,, ,-....r.sa,,-ir.r Harry
I5..,.~ w., .r-.,,,.:, ~.,,.r. WAS ;ound
3.., -r.:,- ~. s.,- N,.v B-,i,,~3 Mass. Lav-
,.s.....r. Ioa.,3 80, toan >4..n for
-..[, .~-rf .s,y-
l,... L v-,u.1 .,,.,,, ,.,.- i .i~z.n,,n of
W. 1t.. 49,, r.,,3 ;,,r,.
"'~.''''- 80 " - H. 90
'". .'' III IL - ''' " .'' -
\'se: 3D." - y " '".t t j.,,
.m.> ~ 49,. ,,,,,,.: --:f- .I..,r:. co..
,.-,, r.l.-
~...+ .,. .i,,,,,,,' II .;..,,- 49,, ,..-n1neJ
lI.N ,.,,..,, inv h.. no.
.a...,.", .,.,r..,~..... ,,r , t,,,rin,,anco
w.. .,-rI..5 ..,l thu. cas-, was adouru-
..> ~, l...D... -,,t,,D,+-..l ~,
-4.,.. ,.l,.,-,r. ,j.,sndan+'- o+r,rrav
,-t'''. ! o'-''}. y. ,..- ++,.L t.t ~
~. Lr.,., t...r., -h. PRISONER WAS insane
a.. 7,.,n-.- N,.h .x.r..4har K.l2s,p.ki
,:,,..4 t,,.t,,,;.. ,.~,..- ,,E, 40.
lie .-,,T ,r,,nn,..,4,on and
ATS ,-' <t,l.,.,r .nJ.L.,. w. ar.
al '''r ..I., i..,..,.,.,,-
rs "a ''.-1'-'" Wien a. 49, ""~-
n Joseph ~nuP'rSNI "'ti'oE o. 'u' "NI'L""1
ihrr"mNd. tt deI'o ''.'7!19t', In''I' Il
most nn~t"IniT 9p'TIaeI" Vi "ALuSe'' uu''"7
Eue roH III the puDHe street,
The roHae n Des Monas arrested Il " oman
7.na1 Lou ~ardme. TOR horse Stealing. She
t.,4 }oo,, Ii,.i7,,.3 CIV laws with a .amIv vi
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
The Iron Cage,

For Louis NJ of France-whom
Sir Walter Scott and Mr.. Henry Irv-
ing have made so familiar TO the
English public-the iron cage had q
great attraction, and he seems to
have equipped with it nearly every
one of his state prisons. When the
Due de NemOurs, previous to his
trial, was transferred to the Bastile,
heWas pnt in cage Of iron; and the
king, learning that some indulgence
had been shown to SO illustriOus a
prisoner, wrote in the most uncom-
promising terms to the Sire de Saint
Pierre, one of the cOmmissaries ap-
pointed to try the unfortunate
prince. He was not pleased, he said,
to learn that the letters had been
removed from the dukes limbs, that
he had been allowed to leave his
cage, and that he had attended mass
when women were present. And he
charged him to take care that the
prince never left his cage, except to
be put to the questiOn-that is, to
be tOrtured-and that this should
take place in hts own apartment.
Other important persOnages in the
reign of Louis made acquaintance
with these iron cages of his: among
others, William of Harancourt, Bis
hop of Nerdun, and the Cardinal de
la Balue. According to an eminent
French antiquary, each cage was
about nine feet long, eight feet broad
aud seven feet high, and consisted of
a pOnderOus frame work of timber,
strpno'thpned by solid iron clasps and
tenu,u III with stout iron bars, wei OH
ing altogether a couple of hundred
pounds, and costing about 367 livres,
at the then value of money. Philippe
de COmmineS, the historian, makes
some characteristic comments upon
King Louis NJ and his cages,
1t is quite true" he says, that
the king our master ordered the con-
structiOn of some rigorous prisons
cages of iron and of wood. covered
with plates of iron Outwardly and in
ternally, and with terrible iron bars,
each about eight feet wide and
about the height OF a man, or one
lOOl more. Inc IIldu WHO UeSlSueu
them was the Bishop of Eerdun,
and in the very first that was made
he was incOntinently immured,
and lay therein for fourteen years.
Many of us since have poured
our curses upon him, and for
one, having had an eight months
test of this kind of captivity. For
merly, too, the king caused the Ger
mans to make for him some heavy
and terrible letters to fasten upon
prisoners feet, and an iron ring to
clasp around the ankle, with a
solid chain attached, and q great
iron ball at the end of the chain.
these Instruments Of torture were
known as les tillettes du roy or
the kings maidens.' These, never
theless, have seen on the feet Of
many prisoners of rank, who have
since risen into honor and great
JOY and have received many
favors from the king. ALI the
Year ROuud.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
While Resisting Arrest Young Man at
Princeton Is Killed.

PRINCETON, Special Telegram, A
fatal shooting affray occurred here late last
night. Policeman Norton was attempting
to arrest a young man named Joseph
Brumbaugh, who was drunk and raising a
disturbance on the streets. Brumbaugh,
who is a powerful young fellow, resisted
the officer The latter is small man, who
was severely wounded while in the army,
and was no match physically for Brum-
baugh Norton yelled Justify for help
as Brumbaugh was dragging him
along the streets. Several citizens,
who heard the officers cries, were hurrylng
to his assistance when the shooting occurred.
The officer broke loose from Brambaugh in
front of the Mile Laos County bank, when
the latter put his hand behind him as if to
draw a weapon. Norton drew his revolver and
fired, the shot taking effect in Brambaughs
right breast, passing diagonalIy through
his body, coming out under the left shoulder
blade. Brambaugh started to run and the
officer fired two more shots, each of which
took effect. Brambaugh ran about a dozen
yards when he fell and expired instantly.
The inquest will be held tomorrow and it
is the general opinion that the officer will
be justified.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Mustard Not in Favor.

"Have you ever noticed" inquired
an observant young man with whom
| was lunching the other day, ''how
few Americans eat mustard?" leon
fessed a lack of study in that direct
ion, and he continued: "In England
mustard is the great national con-
dment An Englishman will never
eat beef, bacon, ham or steak with
out it, and many of them season
mutton with it, An English tramp
to whom you gave an unseasOned
sandwich would stop and ask you
for mustard before he commenced to
devour it. With Americans it s
different. They never take mustard
with beef, and rarely with any thing
else, unless it is very fat ham. Amer
leans deluge their meat with hot In
dian and other sauces, but they let
mustard alone. My proof. say you?
My proof is right here. Examine
eve ry mustard cruet in this restau-
rant and you will find that it's con-
tents might have been mixed ten
years ago, for they look as old as
Methuselah and smells twice as musty.
| don't believe there's restaurant in
this city that uses q pound of mus
tard q week. Chicago Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
LONGING.

From Daughters OF America.
o for the power OF days prophetic!
To touch Times shadow and it stay;
To stop the earth in its tireless journey,
Aud make tomorrow be still to-day.
0 but to hold in grasp unyielding
The perfect moment that crowns the year,
And undismayed to face the future
With heart untouched by thrill OF fear,
o but to launch on q waveIess ocean,
With wind that never should change or fail;
With youth and hope and faith for cargo,
To spread to the wind my snowy sail!
To speed, with never backward glancing
Away from the old familiar shore,
With sin and sorrow and pain behind me
And naught but endless light before
To gather the friends love beside me,
With no stern Fortune to bid us part;
No shadow to dim the sunny faces,
No change to sever US, heart from heart!
10 know no moreno more forever,
The touch of passion, of want and care,
To turn my free from the land m leaving
And knOmthat death stands pOwerless there
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
A GREAT STRUCTURE,
A Tour OF the Great Newspaper Build
ing, Which the Pioneer Press
Occupies.
The New Home OF the Northwestern
Newspaper Union.

st. Paul has the most magnificent news
,,n,,t !. @ ,,;,'7n; aa,., 49,.
w,.t 49, ,t''t'o" VI '''T P'"R'99S VI 'iI'
west lh"I the journals OF Ola caplloIS
and commercial rrnlrrs are surpassed in
their ubodcs by It newspaper of the Occldcnt
tells ut once Of both the vast resources of
tho countrv tI.,,,,t,,,,,,; ,,,,,,L
,rI, I,,,;Ii,' nv
ne ""''"''E - " EI'o' o"'IuIlS "lho"e 'n'
nulI"lnSS Oh the r"uQtrN. 'hAste ana simple
IN design gigantic IN proportions and Gle
giant Ill execution, 1T would, as an example
OF archll'rtulc ana an embodiment OF
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
General News Notes.

A Pittsburg lawyer is said to be negotiating
for site on the Monongahela river for the
location of Krupp's gun works.
All the street railway lines in Nashville,
Tenn, will be consolidated under one mon
agement the capital stock being about
81, 900, 600 Fifty miles of road are included
in the deal All the lines will be operated by
electricity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
pnOnIa in Print.

Nessrs. EQbitaille, Bernler Bernier, pro-
nrietors of ons of the largest dry goods and
retail houses in (lt;ebec, made an assignment.
Their liabilities are +SD, OOO.
Toe will of Henry J. steebe, who died re-
recently at Providence X l., gives away di-
rectlv and in trust 81 ,139,O 900. Among 9TH
or benefciaries is the Tabor college in Iowa,
which gets $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

The Bible tells of the streams that
it may allure us to the fountain; it
tells us OF the past acts OF God'sfaith-
full love that we may be led to set our
hope on God, and to feel assured that
He who hath helped will help, and He
who hath loved will love to the end.
Thomas Erskine.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

Through the week we 60 down into
the valleys of care and shadow. Our
Sabbaths should be hills Of light and
Joy in Gods presence. And so, as
time rolls by, we shall go from mount
ain top to mountain top, till at last
we catch the glory of the heavenly
gate, and enter in to go no more cut
forever.-H. w. Beecher.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
CHICAGO.
IHNA IU.
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
8O14G8O34c; No 3 spring wheat, 64@67c'
No ? red, 8O14@8OAc No. 2 corn, 3O&4c:
No oats, 1870: No. 2 rye, 41L204 FAC;
No. 2 barley, 63c: No. fax seed 1927
prime timothy seed; $1.15; mess pork, per
Dbl, $1O.75@11; lard, per 100 Ibs, $500
Butter fancy creamery, 23@24c; fine, 17@19c;
finest dairias, 2O@22c; fine, 15@1oc. Eggs
1Sm1 2Ihc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Markets..
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No.2 red, 84a4@85c; No 3 red,
8Oa4M8Ic; ungraded red, 77@9712c. Barley
Canada, G3MG8c. Corn, No 2, white, 3912c.;
ungraded mixed, 374@+Ohe: Oats, No.
white. 28HM281ac.; mixed Western 231a-
M27c Butter Elgin 25c.; Western dairy,
901 &C.; do. creamery 12@24c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
TWO BRIGHT STARS.
North and South Dakota Take Their
Places in the Long List of
States.
After Many Years of ScrtdOm the
Long Looked For Day of Free
dom Arrives.


-
W ASHlNGFoN' Npe'lal l'ItETah' NoN' =
1--WE are Il state, remarked Congressman
Hunebruugh, as he shook hands with Sell
utnr Moody after the cor
r..,,,,l,,,r hil informed tl,.,,, that the
,: I;,.; \7.l l E,,.I
I''' NUNS
I"N"'" ia" o''" lNSu'"' An e'l''''','<
IAN"IAh suggested lhat the phrase >Il"uIu
read: NV are two, winch was accepted
bv the representatives of both states. The
lr,rlauoIipn MAS issued from the, state de
Iortrn,.ut abnut 4..n II has been more
I,,.,r., ,L,,, th;rt,,, wears .iu,.,., similar
r.,,,,,,,; -, ,,.,, ;,I.,I I1.-n tl,,..tot.,
~, va "'" ,.: -.
VI ''"I Az" ""> "'lIl'ttN =! tlU'
ol Nrh. GRANT, ana lialhllloH FlSH
attt>lrd the document as secretary OF state
President Harrison issued two prOClama-
tiunS and they are wOrdcI almost indenti-
.II,. ,l,,,,. ,I,,,, ,,,.,tt.,r q, f., ,yhi,,I, i
.. H. r,,,,,, t ,,,.I,,,,,,,, 81
NJ, - '''' !" '''' '"',''' wi
Will ""lH ''''lll ""'i' ''S''ll'I' >AlN I''t
dent HARRISON. 'lAeN were one ana Will
make them twins, and that Is about the
size of it. They are twins and all matters
nf rrrrrI,urr are t,) be- settled bv the SENATE
.I.,,,. ~ ,,.r,., .,..,,,,Il,s Tbn ,r.Stio,, ~
,,I.,,1,., ,l,,,r,.l,,,,,t;.,,,. v.',,,IJ h.vA
~ "''' wy '''> -. 1 -: ,,
l" "' P'"'H"'N"''" III l,'>'''''' n ''''' ~ ,'>
before the states were "uhlltI'u - 9't'I'" ny
the HrUrIamAtluns, which declare that the
states are admitted on this second day OF
November, l>>9.
n,IpTAvs vr,1I OF rDy
The pAkutanS III Washington tO-nEht
are a happy party. They have COngratu-
lated each other again and again. 1T is
yyhat w, have t,u,rht for and after many
,,.. I,.,,.., .,,,,;,,.,l ,,.,. tha ax.Ioratinn
,,.:.1, 49,; t,;,,,l
W. '''> " - ~ NV IN '''''''' - 49,"
Although II mas ptth eAPct'eu INQUIRY lol
several days, the actual fact that the great
Territory of Dakota is no more. and that
;,,,+n,J tl,.r. mr.. tv., rrao+ and pInrinus
,,,,I ,,r;,.;1.,, .,f ,I,., I,r;,rir,I
t"''i =,
'"!I'''''' H'"N'N '''C ~, '>e'l'"'i'eS 90
lWllN Ir'I t>E''lalIE hapPy ana JuolIdHt'
ne Vrit-atl"h from the TWO DakotaS sent
trlcErllu> to their friends announcing the
fact Of actual admission as soon as they
learned that the urorlamQtionS had been
i,.1l.I The following dispatch was sent
from the executive mansion at { o'clock by
Secretary Blaine to Governors Mcllctte and
Nf:,I !. \. u.l, .,,l :, ,,,.l, I,,I...+,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

Wheat, No / hard, Soc: No. 1 Northern,
7713c.; No. 2 Northern, 7O@75c. Flour,
patents Isl pncks to local dealers, S4:85O0:
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, 81 .65@4. 80:
IN barrels, $4.85@5: delivered at New Eng
land points $5.35@5, 10: New York points,
$5.25@5. 60: delivered at Philadelphia and
Baltimore. $5.5O@5.5 SIS: bakers here, 1925
g3 go: superfne, $1.70@2.25 red dog,
sacks, 81 1901 25; red dog barrels $1.35@
$50. Corn, 30K@31c.; Oats, choice, 2OA@
pic; No. white, 18@10c. Barley 43@45c.
Hay fair wild to choice $6.5O07.50.
ST. PAUL,
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No l hard, SO@81c; No. l Northern, 78c No.
2 Northern, 74@75c Corn-No. 3, 30@32c;
Oats-No mixed, 19c No. 2 white, PIC
October, 23c; No. 8, 2O@21c Rye-No. 2.
3O@32c; year, 33c. Barley-No. 2, soc
bid; No. 8, 35@45c Ground Feed
SO Corn Meal-UnboIted, $13. Bran
-$7.25@7.5O Malt-65@75c. Hay-No,
! upland. $3.50; No. l, $3.50; tim
othy, 80. Flax Seed. No. l, $121A'
Eggs. $5.4O@57O per case. Flour. Pat
ents, 81 1906: straight, $4.25@4. so; bak'
ers $3.5O@375; rye; $2.75@3 800: buck,
wheat; So Butter. Creameries, held 12@1Sc
fresh 2O@22c; extra dairy, 14@16c: medi
nm, 10@l4G; packing stock, 6h@7hc
grease 3@5c;
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02

lower lowe or Maryland end of the project
dhey see and admit with indignation
tnat this is all due to the greater ner-
slstence and industry of the represen-
IatiVes OF Maryland, who, although as
good Democrats as the representatives
OF Delaware are, have nevertheless no
scruples as to internal improvements },
-EUening Journal.
Miss Maggie White, the school mis-.
tres OF Hackle Barny, Sussex county.
and Robert Houston, Esq, a young at
tOrney of GEORGETOWN, and son of DR.
David Houston, of Lewes, were mar
rled on Thursday, the 2Oth instant. at
the residence of the brides parents
near the Orawbridge.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02

in other stores. Add half and
you get to the average retail
price. You needn't guess /;
bring in the samples and COM
pare. Or when you come
carry the other thing in your
mind. Put anybody else's
linens besides ours and we
know what the outcome will
be.
No dealers in America Cor
the world for that matter) can
get closer to the Linen makers
than we are. No one can
handle the Linens for less.
We know of no one who han
dies them for so little. Year
in and year out you are saying
that we lead in Linens. Just
now you'll say we are better
ing our best. See if you
won't.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02
Wool Skirts.
Aprons and Pillow ShamS.
In the White Goods stock,
southwest of centre, first floor.

In the White Goods stock,
southwest of centre, first floor.
900 Aprons, sheer embroidered, cambric tucked,
and cambrie embroidered. The prices have
ranged from 10 cents to $3.50 each. They are
now from 10 cents to Sl25 each.
los pairs Pillow Shams. Prices were ~ 70 ei.2o
pair, are now from 81 to s2lS.
During the holiday trade
these goods are sold mostly by
sample, some are used for dec
oration and display, and there
fore become soiled. The goods
thus offered at an average of
less than half are perfect ex-
cept soiled.
Linens.
The whole muster Of them IS
marching to the drum-beat OF
sensational prices. Let there
be no doubt in your mind.
Add a quarter or a third to the
cost Of each dollars worth and
! YOU get to the close retail price
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02
MARYLAND Items.

The Chestertown (Md.) Transcrint
has been sold to Harrison Col Cojlips ipe
and Charles Hopper.
Stephen Farrell was arrested in Ce-
Gil county, Md, on the charge of felon-
lousl y assaultlng Mrs. Ruth Ann En-
gland.
}. II. Straughn, of Centreville. will
take possession of Van Gesers hotel.
Denton, Jan. 1st Mr.. Van GeseI will
go into the livery and horse dealing
busidess.
On Wednesday night at Church Hill.
at $50 o'clock Mr.. Joseph B. HAZEL
and Miss Emma HOffecker were mar
ried at the NJ. E. Church, Rev. J. A.
Arters performed the ceremony.
Cards are out for the marriage of Ed
ward Benz. Stradley and Miss Rachel
Johnston, daughter of John Johnston.
at the residence of the brides parents,
Eear Sassafras, Md, this evening.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie J. Mer-
ritt, of ElktOn, and William J. Hen
nick, of Baltimore, will take place in
the NJ. E. Church, of Elkton, on We'd
nesday evening, January 9th at 8
o'clock.
Painful accident. .-Dr. r. J. Smith
ers of EastOn son of w. P. Smithers of
Smyrna, Del, met with quite a painful
accident Monday morning. He was in
his room examining some loaded brass
shells for his breech loader, and observ-
ed that the cap in one shell seemed a lit
tie loose. The cartridge had been load
ed long time. The Docter undertook
to press the cap in tight, with a regular
gun capper, when unfortunately it ex-
ploded he held the capper in his hand
In such way, fortunately, that the
heavy charge of shot flew clear and i'm
| bedded itself in the wall opposite. but
the brass shell burst open, tearing and
lacerating the flesh down to the finger
ends.
Death of Darid c. BIackiston.-Mr
/ David G. BlackstOn died on Monday
night last at his home, at Glendale,
Prince Georges county, aged 80 years.
| He was a native of Kent county. Md.
where he resided and conducted a
large farm near Chestertown until 1881
]
Va, subsequently returning to Mary.
land and settling in Prince Georges
He served Kent county in the State
Senate two terms, from 1860 to 1868,
and in the constitutional convention of
1864. He was also county clerk from
1873 to 1879. His funeral took place on
Wednesday from Shrewsbury p. T.
Church, in Kent county. Three chill
dren, two daughters and one son, Mr.
d. J. BlackistOn, a well-known lawyer
of Cumberland, Md, survive him
Both daughters are unmarried.
Death of Major CGytOn.-A Telegram
has been received at ElktOn, conveying
intelligence of the death of Majol
Henry Clayton, U. S. A., native o
Cecil county. He expired suddenly
Wednesday night OF Fort D. A. Russell
Wyoming Territory, where he was sta
toned. Major Clayton was a son o
the late John 7. Clayton of the seconC
district of Cecil county. At the open
ing of the civil war he entered tht
Union army, serving as first lieutenan
in the Purnell Legion until it disband
ed, in October, 1864. He was appoint
ed captain in the nineteenth infantry
July %. 1866, and was afterwards as
signed to the eleventh infantry, in th'
West. He served until December
1872, when he resigned. He was 8
relative of the celebrated John NJ
Clayton, who was Senator from Della
ware and Secretary of State, and was ;
brother of the late James w. Clayton
Baltimore Sun.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02
OV E R COATS
BECAUSE
OVerCOat SeasOnishere

And we can give Special
Bargains in this Line as we'll as
many others.
A good Melton cloth, all wool
with silk sleeve lining and facing,
and large enough for the
largest man who grows in Del
aware, for $3.50.
Our storm coats at $500 are
heavy, warm and good, but
when we speak of $1,000 we
can give you a coat that will
cost you IS per cent. more
money elsewhere. Now we
have good reason for this asser-
ton; its no idle saying.
The Boys and Childrens'
Goods are equally as cheap and
the assortment as large. We
can and will save you 10 per
cent on any grade of Clothing.
Remember we make a spe-
cialty of Good Goods. Come
and examine the stock and give
us a trial.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-02
WOmen'S OVergarmHntS.

You'll doubt your eyes.
Reason to, but they won't be
deceiving you. The price-tags
are just where they belong.
A buyers carnival in Wraps.
Jackets, listers, and Raglans.
The money you expect to put
into one will almost surely buy
two Of the sort you have in
mind. No need to figure on
what work and trimming cost !;
weigh the stuff alone in the
pocketbook scales! You'll
feel like plying the workpeo-
pie. Don't. The loss is away
this side of them. Big loss to
somebody. No matter. The
things are now within your
reach-and as if a greenback,
big or little, went with each.
We only point out a few of the
styles here. The Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets part OF
the second floor is Overlooking
with them.
Womens Rich Braided Wraps. in colors and
and blacks were $50; now $40.
Rich Embroidered and Braided Wraps, latest
styles, were SO now Sl5
Same, better, were $50 and S35 now $40
Rich Plush and BrOcade Wraps, Sl5 $40, S2S
and $50, from $50, $40, $50, 500
Women Wraps that have been sold at S., s.
and 81, and now $3.50.
Wraps that were IS and $40, now S.
Wraps that were S. $40 and SD, now 81.
Wraps that were So and Sl5 now So.
listers and Raglans at 81, s.. Sc, 81, S. were
double.
listers and Raglans at So Sl2 and SIS, from SIS
so and S2j.
Beaver Jackets at 3d. 81, s., SO, that were Sc, IS
SO, SD.
Tea Gowns, from 50 to $3.50.
Fine All-WOOl Cloth Costumes, SIS, worth Sl2.
great variety of Dresses atSl0, Sl2, S1j, $50 anC
S25; about half usual price.
A few rich Paris Costumes at half
TO,r.r NY ..,r.r-