davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

THE French steamer Normandie is de-
tanned at quarantine, New York, because
or smallpox.
THE strike on the surface railroads at
New York was formally declared of as a
failure on the night OF the 9th.
JAMES MCGOWAN, a striker, was shot
through the brain in New York on the 6th.
a mob was engaged in bombarding a
street car with rocks at the time when the
policeman IN charge fired into the crowd
with thu above result
TIE engineer was killed and the fireman
aud brakeman and freight conductor
badly hurt by tue overturning Of wild
engine near Prospect station in Somer-
Vile. Mass, the other night
REV. HENRY v. SArTERLEE Of Calvary
Church, New York city, has been
elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Michigan, but 10 is doubtful whether he
viii accept
AN explosion of gas in the Perry shaft
at Pittston, Pa, recently killed two min
ers and seriously wounded another.
President aud Mrs. Cleveland paid a
visit Go New York on the 9Th, returning by
the midnight train.
1T is denied from Gloversvine N. Y,
that there was any truth in the report Of
the drowning Of seventeen men and their
teams i'm Pine lake, near there, a few day s
ago. ~ -
THE New York Mail and Express. In a
double-leaded editorial, congratulates
Harrison and Blaine that the latter Is soon
to become Secretary of State.
J. 7. CURRY & Co IS brewery at Niagara
Falls, N. Y, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, so 00O
THE works Of he Pncidc Guauo Company
at Woods Holl, Mass, have been attached
by the Lynn Institution Tor Savings. The
liabilities are about 81 OOO, 600 The com.
pony's headquarters were at Boston nnd
they have mines at Beaufort, s. c., and
works az Charleston, s. G.
As GoODKN is reported 20 have EN-.
bezzlod $40 so belonging 20 the Manhattan
Elevated railway, New York.
A DYNAMITE explosion blew a hol'
through stovenson's rswrry at New Yorl
secently There was no clew 90 the perpe
traitors. Several persons were hurt fou
women being brought 70 premature con
tnemenL
BY the breaking Of gas pipe In the eel
lar OF a four story tenement Ia New Norl
City recently, ave persons were made un
conscious aud two were in a critical con
ditOn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15
cLEMENcY FOR KNoBBERs.
A Strong Delegation Labors With Gov
ernOr Francis.

A Strong Delegation Labors With Gov
ernOr Francis.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. "a delega-
tiOn composed of Judge Edward Seay, of
Dent, Colonel s. II. Boyd and J. L. Della
ney, of Springfield, Captain Smith, of
Douglas, and ex-Secretary of State
McGrath, appeared before Governor
Francis last evening and argued in
favor of executive clemency for
William Walker aud John and Wiley
Matthews, the Christian County Bald
Knobbers who have bsen sentenced to
hang next Friday. Very strong petitions
were presented from business men of
Springfield and the counties surroundin e
Christian. A statement was presented from
the county officials of all the Bald Knokber
counties that the organization had dis
banded forever. It was argued that of
the 10 Bald KnObbers indicted for murder
only three are likely to suffer the extreme
penalty OF the law. The Governor prom
ised to return answer to-day. The
delegation expressed the belief that the
condemned would have their sentences
comm uted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

LOUISVILLE KY, Feb. 9.-James Ross,
colored, was hanged at Branden berg,
Meadow County, yesterday morning at
7:20 O'Clock His body was turned over
to James H. Rollins, a medical student
to whom Ross had bequeathed it. Ross
murdered Benedict Rhodes, an old
farmer in Meade County, in April
last Rhodes lived alone and
was supposed to keep a large
sum OF money in his possession. Ross had
formerly worked for Rhodes. On being
arrested be confessed that he and negro
named Parker had gone TO Rhodes house
in the night and Parker had hrained the
old man with an axe as he lay asleep. Ross
denied having killed Rhodes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Mr. Peel. of Ar
kansas, and Judge Perkins, Of Kansas,
together with some other gentlemen not
vet determined upon, viii comprise the
subcommittee of the House COMMITTEES
on Indian Affairs TO which viii be referred
the consideration Of the ratification OF ths
negotiations recently entered into with the
Greek Indians.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15
Another Lore Tragedv.

STEVENS PoNT, Wis, Feb. 9.-George
Schissel, Bohemian aged thirty, fatally
shot Ida Poltz, sevent en-y ear-old watt
ress of hotel at McDil, a suburb of
Stevens Point, and then blew his own
brains out The act was comm tied inn
mediately after the girl refused Schissel's
offer of marriaga
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Feb 9.-The bill au-
thOrizing the Governor to offer 1000 for
the apprehension of any notorious recent
criminals, aRd which is designed TO cover
the Clayton murder, passed the Legisla-
ture yesterday and has been signed by
Governor Eagle, who will offer that sum
for the arrest OF the assassin Of John d.
Cylavfon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

WOODS HoLE. Mass, Feb. S-The
works OF the Pacific Guano Company v ere
attached yesterday By the Lynn Instiiu-
tion for Savings. and they have ASST gned Il
John c. Ropes. OF Boston. Liabilities
about 81, 600 000.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

LEBANON, No, Feb. 9--Isom Dennis,
living fourteen miles west OF here, was
accidentally shot and killed yesterday
afternoon while out hunting. by his dog
jumping against the gun hammer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

"A lad at Grand Rapids, Mich,
wears four artificial limbs as the ro-
suit OF having been frozen during q
blizzard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-08
1889 Derb1f 1889
|. Huth g. Son.
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Gi1ens uno bol5>
% + NJ,
Tarbtll=z Samcn= @anOmug

zzo' 20 uno $50 Mtartt = StrdBe,
Sat1 NntoniO yeras.
baben ibren Serbf. 8ebarf bon 8. 9orbretb &,
Sobn @arten,. Blunen4 unb Se(be Sort,u er<
baIteii, unier Nnbcrem:
5000 8flno neue Grnte 3ib : Samen, 5000
Ifunb alfalfa (gu3eraer a~lee1amen) cbenfoIs
Margolo @ursel, &unf,lraben Mobrrabeu.
Samen, @sperfette Slice, 8odbara tIte, Sopo.
neiiider aIee, Sobnlon @ras, 8ufulo oser
Colorado @ras, Saat> Roe9en, @erne, Safer.
Mei3et &c.
aedter ST &aio 3wisbel. uab Creole pber
2ouifana 3fpiebel= Samen.
Nsentea fit Die beribmten Brinly Pfuege,
8Ianet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. @amenbriIB, Yfiige uub guIti-
~batpren, @uff. g. 8redt @urfmai@inen uno
8utder< ~lltenfi1ien, G9as. Mutbs Sonis 81.
traetnren, 8ienen> &audsr, Mtefer &c.
StetS auf Eager Sarriion 8roS. & So.
Town and Country UNI @ebraud fertts as-
mifdte 6arben; fibrer ~bieleIben mebr als IA
Sabre, iinbortiren garlaounosreife, unb fiibs
len uls berc6tist mad lanaidbri9er : fabruns
gu betanpten, D5B b~teielben bic beifen Sarben
itnb, bic in bieiem 2anbe f~abri5irt nerben.
SIN October e~ripalten 2~anbret1 & @pbp
rotbe, peibe unO 9elbe 3miebel Seslinse.
l.. HUTH & SOHN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21

,s the oldest and most popular scientific snl
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation Of any paper Of It's class In the world.
Fully illustrated. Best class OF Wood knsrav-
ipas, Published weekly send for specimen
copy. Price o. a year. f,ur months trial, 81.
Mum co. PUBLISHERS, & Broadway, NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21

Mr. Robert T. Lincoln likes tptcll the
story ol his first fee as an attorney.
Old Judge Logan, under whom he
read law. had always told him not 10
b. afraid TO charge big fees for his ser
vices, People don't respect a cheap
lawyer SAID the Judge.
One day soon after Mr.. Lincoln had
been admitted to practice lac sat alone
in lis office when alnCssongCrb brought
a note from The Chicago agent Of one
Uf the wcaliilicst insurance companies
in America, asking to have the titleto
Il certain piece of property looked up.
The young lawyer spent about half an
hour looking into the title and then
sent his report 10 the insurance office.
Pretty wi the messenger came with
another note. This one requested Mr..
Lincoln to send his bill by the bearer.
The young lawyer had no idea what
to charge. AT first he thought it
would he good policy not to charge
anything for said lie 10 himself. Il
should like 10 get that eUmpauys work
regularly" But he knew Judge 10.
gan would not approve that sort Of
thing, and lac didn't want the Judge
To think that he was needless of lis
advice. So lac figured it that. since he
had worked only half an hour. so
would he Il good stiff price. for il
would be at the rate of $500 for n day
Of ten hours. The words of Judge
Logan, however, rang in his ears, and
with a stroke of audacity that almost
frightened him. Mr. Lincoln finally
made the bill for S25. He felt that
this was an outrageously high fec, and
was hesitating as TO whether he would
give it To the boy Or make out another
for $40, when Judge Logan Glanced to
come III.
You are Just the man / want 10
see, said Mr.. Lincoln, and he told
him Of his dilemma.
Judge Logan took the bin and tore
il up.
Il knew 1t was o~utrageously high"
said Mr.. Lincoln, but Judge. YOU al
ways told me TO make big bills. and |
did this o 10 please you than my.
self"
NONSENSE said the Judge; give
me a pen
He sat down, wrote another bill, and
gave il to the boy.
In a few minutes the boy returned
with the insurance agents check for
$3.50. and a little note 10 Mr.. Lincoln
thanking him for his pronptness, and
saying the company's other work Of
this character would be sent 10 him.
Great Scott said the young law
yer to the oldonc, did you make out a
dill for $25OI'
"Of course | did" answered the old
judge; you don't want 10 be an cleo
musynary institution for insurance
companies, do ~youf'-WashiDgton
Post,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21
Educated Terrspins.

Pierce Middlebrooks is responsible
for the following: In 1856. ina la
coon between his house aud the two
mile branch, dwelt four sprightly
young terrapins. They had portioned
off tie lagoon among thhmselvcs, and
each one had its appointed place at
which to come mp from the depths,
poke its head out.and commune with
nature.
Pierce became fond Of them, gave
them names, and spent u portion 81
each week conversing with them a
few weeks ago he concluded 10 50
down to the lagoon and interview
them. Unfortunately, he had for.
gotten the names of all Of them but
the one answering % the poetic appel.
lation, sam But he remembered
that, and 50 no cried out with a loud
and yet aiTcctionate voice, sam, come
forth" And sam came up out ol
the depths. and his moist rcd eyes rest
ed upon Pierce in evident Affection
Sparta. Ga. lshmaclitc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21
A steady Hand.

NT.N
NIel DOCTOR Iariiilu' 4 suTceSslul
New YORK surgeon VINO recently dieu,
peg;th pF''IlSe' ie "e'l mo ah once
WIN WI oiu "oc','i WIZ, VI eourse,
Nas"lN'Hs W2'iyu ~ I"'T'n.s' Nhc
u'N 3ii'l'' ''l''o III EI',I' '"'o'e "'eh
vi" W!y'cr G'"l"r N"'"M's
hN'ts lIl' "''t"'' ""it nun
NJ oHGe MY h"f las "''h UadiS
N"iI,
no u"cl"r lN".I' l%'g'I',' Young
H'iiil'L. ANA N!'l N"t Do nicE l"r
wv" nouns. L'l '"' "l ~N"HfH'rFic''
'A"n' >'lt l..' man "l'i',>i con-
i'hlpN.''lC'N N"'' can AH" ""' IAlS
Is tl> Koran 'Al'i,'.,e'u SlliE'oiL
VIII 60 my pest Nl'li''i var
iaha: Nt%,"''l' mere j. IL" ullG 10
lose u 'I' ''0''ylt = N'il"''N. WA.
loiI accept nay service I"f want "I "et'
tc
" '''i' l"""'" al MN Il hl"''l''''
"iiu I.IyIl sun
WV ''IIic gu ""lI4l hlIi''I
nave il' ",S'or' 'h"NgN' lie HAS III"
'ApTs!si''
vel ! sl!ail ulye some II l cur
Your p"E' @Ia uarl3i'u "ilh " sl'ght
Sii.''e' l9u cuhl h'lllr man 5or
neing no 3'ucr man ne Is can YOU
Nheh Tue young u"rlof arrived ~
lhe mouse everything was III 'olIIu.
son. me inquired % ; II"li'f was
almost ~ Il PANE oui paiIallu ; COO,
eeNs ana sell Possession N"oIl cisI'!cu
her somewhat lllrn llie y"li,I uIeIor
Eaale. me necessary "'"''N Wv" SIl9!P
Ilstihctile>> ah9 ~cTliuvil''' anu, MN
il!ht uelil'>S WillCI. 4 ilal ~ acl'on
Hi ~cr-C'', H!H"lS Si'"H nv" w
use nc SCI "Dout ile .'sN ~ restoring
'le ulJuT'u
lI'c ne Wa at Morh' tle latiler
Malhe" 'iiG ;iTof 4iiNlousi "eiiiolIliis
ao auuii ,me m'Sor.',ne " nay
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21

Inmnn from the diary OF tou Z
WlIIH\ lists, commercial travels
WU l LII ELS, business men aud
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end r>ement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has To-day
the lnos' pnrnlar line between Min
neapoli:, St. Paul aud Milwaukee
aud Chicago;
That The Wisconsin Central il daily
adding To ~ admirers a. the fpcug-
ui2ya Pullman .ine between Mime,
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee ana
Chicago;
ltar '.u Wisconsin Central touches
Iur iGl-' prominent Iolnls in WIS
COUSIN. HUd that il ilgs more Import
ant IrI-. uss> centers on its through
!iur llHu luy other railway I'm the
Northwest;
Tnul thr Wisconsin Contra! has made
aN uuNlaItr reputation with IT, peer
les Dining Car Service;
That ln Wisconsin Central ruus fast
train age wplrh ali clas.cS ~ : a,sru-
yes pu, carried with COmmodiuus
and Distinct accommodation for all;
Thai the Wisconsin Central has repre-
stutt'lyt~ distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheer fully
give any Information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially ii strucled to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via Us line.
For detailed information, apply 10
your nearest Ticket Agent or Ia repre-
-PUtativC- ~ tne road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
Genera Manager. Asst. ten Fas,T,s rkAr
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Ass'. Cen. Passr. n Tkt, Agt.
MILWAUKEE, WIS
Z H.. ANS0N, Northwestern Passel,e f Agt,
/ Nic0llei House Block MlSNEAFuLIs. MN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21
4 DesIrable OnnlincatIon.

Commanding Officer-So you want
to marry Private Malone's widow She
Is old enough to be your motherl
Surely, a smart young fellow like you
could lind a nice young girl who
would take your
Private I. Administering girls is
well enough, sir; but likes my dinner
OF, and noticed Private Malone al.
ways had is dinner 'ot, so / 'opes
YouH give me leave, sir. Punch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21

One OF the social lines that people
VIII persist ia drawing cuts forever
gs'ldcr "a mau who will carry n bum
die done zap ~ newspaper and the
maj who will not carry il unless il is
wrapped IN manila brown.-Somer
Vile journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21

The advance agent Of a dramatic
company made insulting remarks 10 a
Tacoma, w. T., woman. i'm the oven
ing her husband went 10 tho agents
hotel, pulled him out Of bed, marched
him into his wifcs presence and made
him kncel and beg her pardon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-21
FOUR NEW STATES.


south Dakota. North Dakota, ssMontaua,
Washington.
ON February -. lssl, the President signed the
bll creating South Dakota. North Dakota, Mon
taua, aul Washington states Oithe Union.
sorTHSntEoTA,-lhs great PiaiTio state, 70
witch tie =. Paul. Minneapolis, q Manitoba
Railway has threeal.jg lines, reaching EiIeudalo,
Aberdeen, huron. WaleuoWu, snt Sioux tails
Go 10 soufh Dakotayiqhe =. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba kaibFe Snd pass through 81. Paul
aud MinnpapOf .tn f0ute.
SoRTH DtKoTA.-Where is grown the No. !
Hard scotch Fife. Wheat; whose hsalihtul climate
nunuresSh he mosty igOrOut nnd brainy CiviliEati, =
on esrtg; wherefingle counties raise lore wheat,
oats aud barlegJhaR entire states! the soil Of
w~h0seledtile pTuirigs II richea han the valley NJ
thaN1gs where The Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
Devils LAKE Land districts invite the home seeker
td-ecuE a free home. Magnificent daily train
service 10, Fargo, Grand Forks, Graiton, Ieyi1s
Lake, Bo~tiueau, md alxother IMPORTANT poini,
MoSTAsAa JHEs GutD1N.-Trensures IN her
mines OF precIousthetals. wealth In her 100000
h nd IL live stock, producing 4 larger yield OF
crops than any other state or terriiory:tbe richest
country PER inlabiNnt 0ncarthi where prosperity
II universal; which has the hest paid labor in the
world; a balmy winter climate. caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The - Paul, MinneapO-
lis a Manitoba Railway Is 4 heonly railroad pass
ing through a c0ntinuous agricultural country
from Minneapolis TO ghe Rocky Mountains. II
runs through ile Great Reservation Of 100000
acres Of land. free 10 settlers, in the Milk River
Valley. Wood, water. and coal In abundance no
irrigation reqy Bred, the only line passing through
Great Falls. whh itsA $4,000 horsepower catar.
act; immense cosl veins, and surrounding farm.
ing country 81 trees land; through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre Of Mon
ana, and hutts, the richest mining; camp on
earth, to san Frnneyc9 by the Columbia River
Valley, Portland and shasias Route, or Ogden,
Utah, to California points. Rsmemlert this is the
only line runninghiDing cars, sleeping cars and
free ]eJionist sleafbss q its own hom 81 Paul and
Minneapolis TO Great Pals Helena and Butte. II
is also theshortest lima TO Butte
WAsHsGTON.-The country Of tall timber, In
dented by Puget souBdDhe Meditg raneap OF the
Pacific. DO not foIgetfbat the ~. Paul, MiDneaf-
oils 4 Manitoba Railway IL the only line which
Offers a choice Of three routes 10 the Pacific coast,
The Manitoba. Pacific route is the only line BY
which passrlSr ~ en. souie for Tacoma, Portland
and fan Franelsoo trlgasShrough Port Town
send and, seahh. Free colonl.t sleepers ran
through withop change or DELAY, Distance 10
the Pacific coast Is same as by oil or lines, but
prices u tickess an five aud ten dollar less. Take
the seattlVroute.
For mrYerin sprnation maps, rates and publ.
ntionE in regard TO the resources OF the four new
states, write or apply 10 u, ! WHlTNEY, cent
Pass and Tiki. Agent 81. P.t NJ N. Ky. ~
Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
WHEAT RULES VERY WEAK.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-There was nothing
Startling in any of the speculative markets
this morning, in fact most of the pits pre-
kenteda very tame appearance during the
greater part of the day. The traders who got
long on wheat before the break yesterday
were Fastening 10 sell it out. Many of the
larger shorts thought it good time to cap
ture profit by buying back some OF the
wheat which they had previously sold at
higher figures. This evening up process
kept prices within narrow limits. December
ranged between 1850 and soc, and May be-
tween 93120S35sc and $3.50. 1t looked as
though prices could have been forced lower
had the large bears sold wheat instead OF
covering the short lines already out. There
was no fresh news of a bullish nature in
circulation, and the bulls, therefore, had
little to encourage them. There were 745
cars of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth,
against 7S5 yesterday. Liverpool cables
quoted that market closing duh and weak
The clearings from Atlantic ports yesterday
were but 1000 bu wheat and $4,000 barrels
and sacks Of flour. Export engagements of
p, 600 bu wheat at New York and Sc OU0 Blu
at Baltimore were reported to-day. Deacon
White, Cottrell and Jones-Kennett were sell
lers of May wheat. Baker, George Smith
and Linn were heavy buyers. Hutchinson
sold large line early but bought most of it
back again after the market had weakened
little. Whites selling of May was supposed
tOube to hedge against yesterdays purchase
of December. Linn was supposed to be COW
ering shorts. He bought nearly 400, 900 bu.
Cottrell sold fully $4,000 blu. There was
little snow and rain at Minneapolis and
Duluth, but hardly enough to check the grain
movement Most of the sales of December
wheat were made at 7G846797sc, and most
of the trading in May was around 8334c. Re
ceipts were 60 cars Of winter wheat. "a
of spring, III of corn, and 139 of oats.
Withdrawals from store were 1899 bu of
winter wheat 1929 bu of spring, 239,I7O
bu of corn, and 81, 2s2 bu of oats. The corn
market has dropped back into the old rut
again. Fluctuations in prices were within
the old limits of 1s@Ac, and there was very
little business doing. Oats sold within mar
row range, and closed a shade higher. The
provision market promised to be lively TO.
day; but after he price of mess pork
was fiattened by the offerings of the CLIQUE.
the market became quiet The feature of
the day was the offering of November pork
by the october clique. who also held large
lines for November The price for the
month went off from $40 to So 12g5, and
recovered 10 1925 at 10 o'clock. January
also declined to 1913: but at one time pork
sold at SS.92I2 off 10 Ss.72I2. Lard was
steady. Short ribs were higher for cash, and
November sold at 81. 9205.O2l2, while Janu-
airy ribs were a trile lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
FURBELOWs OF FASHION.
Seasonable Suggestions for the
Adornment of Lovely Woman.

Alpaca reigns.
Accordion plaits are retained.
Pointed passementerie prevails.
Sunshine yellow" is the latest.
Black velvet trims light Cashmere
dresses.
Some skirts for autumn will be slight
ly trained.
The box turban hat turns up all
around the crown.
Eiffel red, grayish blue and dahlia
are all current shades.
Green and mahogany combine in
some of the newest costumes.
Irish poplinS in light evening cOlOrs
will be worn for dressy occasions.
Most wool dresses have mutton leg
sleeves and high standing collar.
Plain bodiceS, princess dresses and
polonaises are all in high favor.
Jacket waists and cOrsageS with eX-
tremely elaborate fronts remain with us.
Ribbon trimmings are much sought
after and are put on in an infinity of
ways.
Dresses of camel's hair and velvet
have the draperies of the cameFs hair
and the skirt of velvet.
The "Artilleuer" coat, with jacket
fronts revealing vest, is an extremely
natty little basque waist.
Steel gray is the favorite alpaca;
though it is pleasantly varied by black
shot with pale gray.
Petticoats of white embroidery and
batiste will soon give way to cOlored
silk, lined with flannel.
Very few foot plaitings are used on
skirts. Borders, bands of ribbon in
velvet and facings are the rage.
Old pink and brown form an attract
i've combination lightened with gold
passementerie or embroidery.
Sprays of Guelder roses tied with
white satin ribbon are jauntily arranged
in the left side of many new b0nnets.
Mouff1on. lynx, beaver and skunk
supplement sealskin, Russian sable and
real astrakhan in popular favor.
Wide circular collars nearly covering
the shoulders vary the mOnotononouS
yoke that has for so long been in
fashion.
The first dark dresses are trimmed
with biasly cut velvet, velvet ribbon,
feathers, fur. passementerie and braid
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-03
JEWELS AND LACES.

What are your jewels and what are your
laces worth to you if, from undergoing the
trying ordeals which fashionable society
imposes on its devotees, enough to test the
physical strength and endurance of the
most robust, you break down. lose your
health and become physical wreck, as
thousands do from such causes?
Under such circumstances you would
willingly give all your jewels and all your
1aces to regain lost health. This you can
do if you will but resort to the use of that
great restorative known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Thousands of
grateful women bless the day it was made
known to them.
For all arrangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to women, it is the
only remedy, sold by druggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that 1t will give satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper. and faithfully carried out
for many years.
An invigorating tonic, il imparts strength
to the whole system. For feeble women
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is the greatest earthly boon.