davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
NEW FURNISHINGS.

When in our city do not fail to
give 10 a call and inspect our large
line OF new and attractive House
Furnishing Goods.
We have exercised special care
n making our selection and are
able TO display for your inspection
the latest styles and newest novel
Ties in THE line Of goods. comprIs
ing,
Ingram extra super Carpets,
Ingram three.ply Carpets,
Cotton chain Ingram Carpets.
Body Bfussells CerUfts.
Trpestry Brussels Carpets
Straw Wattings,
Cocoa Natngs
NsI rr MaliDes.
Du Cloths. Linoliums.
~oreorls Eug & Nsts,
L1.ol Mas,
"., Hug. Mats.
iu Rugs ~ Mas,
& OF CLOTH d Lir-n.
Don. s.. 10 examine og ls-ya
.no before purchasing pisevh &c
= ~ SuLTHEED.
ilS BALTIMORE ST.
CUMBERLAND. Nh.
y b Carpets cut TO match IT.
y oNlta charge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
Special Kindnesses.

LAST week was one CT abuudan.
favors:
10 Mrs. Susan High OF Ills place
we return thanks for box Of delic
ions cake the DAY Of the wedding.
10 Mrs. j. w. Thompson for a roll
o. excellent butter and some nice
apples and vegetables.
To Mrs. Taylor Butket for som
roasting ears cabbsve and beans and
10 MIR. John n. Thompson for a
pushed Of very fne potatoes. Our
Jersey Mountain friends certainty
are good 10 us.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

ictno Wheeling Register Tat
"t' slang a1- moro dignity toto
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
Are we to Have Another War =?

Some political prophets yer tina; We
shall BE that ~ IL may. the battle wsged
by medical science against disease will never
cease until we arrive at that utopisn epoch
when the humsn family shall cease 20 be
afflicted With bodily ailments One of the
most potent weapons which the arnory Of
medicine furnishes, Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. which is OF special utility as family
remedy, a. 1t Is adapted 10 the immediate re.
lief and ultimate cure Of those disorders Of
the STOMACH, liver and bowels which are o I
cOmrnone occurrence Indigestion, bill.
ionsuesss and constipation are inseparable
companions, aud these ailments are com
pletely eradicated by the BiItsrs. But the
remedial scope Of this superlstively wholeI
some and genial medicine takes ia also nsr
vous ailments, rheumatism and kidney
troubles; lie action Ia these, ne IN the other
o.2pl ANTS, being characterized by une.
ualed thoroughness. Jan 4-fy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

PLRGlTTsvlLLE, W. Va, Ang. 10
The frame work of DIR. lie ,ttiet.
mans ncwhOuse is up and under
roof. l.. ID. Purgit tells US he
sold his flats farm TO Rob't + out OF
Hartmansville last week.
Oslo High is still improving.
Thomas Taylor is some better at
this writing.
Misses Arna and Mamie Mark.
wood OF Ridgeville paid Mill Greek
a visit few days ago
John Swisher killed q hawk
last week measuring 8 feet 8 III.
from tip to tip.
1 hos Newhouse ls blowing his
second planting Of corn on the
river the last time.
f. G. Beatty of Moorefield left
for Philadelphia this morning for
9 weeks stay.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
County News.

Springfield, August 12.-Mrs.
Heury Campbell of Moorefeld is
visiting her parents at Fern Dale.
Rev. w. F. Locke, DIR. Griffith,
MIR. Edgar Parker, and sister,
Miss Jennie and X. T.. Guthrie
attended a croquet party last
Tuesday evening near Frankfort
given by the ladies OF Pat. erson
Creek, and had splendid time.
MIR. John H.Parker started back
to Missouri Saturday. lis visit
was short. as his duties as Cashier
of the Bank OF Mendon will not
admit of a long vacation. The
Messrs. Grace are still visitir 9
friends here.
Miss Yost of Pleasant Dale vie.
tied her sister, Mrs. Bryan last
week.
Mr.. Thomas KuykenJaiI was in
Cumberland and Frostburg Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Hayden, and Mrs. Des For.
ges, Of Baltimore, Nd, are the
guests of Mrs. HAYES.
Mr.. Ed McGill the Misses Rus
sell and brother, of Okonoko and
Mr.. Page Gibbons OF Romney,
spent Sunday with Mr.. Kuyken-
dali.
Mrs. Mamie Lake, of near
Newark, Ohio, and Miss mabel
Taylor fnd Mr.. Robert johnson.
of Patterson's Creek we're the
guests OF Mrs. Guthrie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Pollock of
near Cumberland visited the lat-
ter's parents Saturday aud Sunday
"A picnic and tournament was
held near HainesviIIe on Little
Capon Saturday. Mr.. VIM. j.
milleson, Of the South Branch.
crowned Miss Cora Miller, of N.
r. Mills, Queen, and Mr.. Charles
s anlan of Bran h
Mountain crowned Miss Eta
Powell, of Higgiusvillo, first
maid of Honor.
Mr.. Geo. Bidenger, of Green
Spring Valley, and Mis-. EmaIlne
Bromn of Mineral county, were
married in Cumberland last Mon
day. 9Th inst.
Mr. John Martin, Sr., on Sat :
urday in endeavoring to lift MIR.
Jas. r. Blues wagon back on a
bank from which il had slipped,
sprained his knee so badly that lac
has since had to- walk or orutches.
Mrs. Belle Crawford of Keyser,
with berchiIdren, is visiting her
parents. We are having quite a
good deal of sickness now. DR..
Griffith Is kept OH the go almost
continually. @ uess.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
District Confidence.

The District Conference OF Tho
81 = ShGreh South for this. Moore
aela district viii be held at Cspon
brioge. beginning next "Wednesday
Tie zlst Or John A. Kern OF Ran.
oo'ph.5iacon 70 expected TO be With
them.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
FOR SALE.

a FARM con tanning One Hundred and
Twenty-Three
1913 Acres,
more or less, situated Five Miles No rih OF
Romner, Hampshire County. West Va.
lying on the South Branch Of the Potomac.
Good House OF Seven Rooms. Good Cellar
aud other Out Buildings, a Good Spring. A
Apple Peach and Ounce Orchard. One.hslf
m lie from Rail road Now owned By Mrs
f. r. lnskeep widow Of James n. Inskeep,
deceased 70 r further infor nation sidres :
or call on Z. II luskeep on the Farm.
AuQ al
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
DIED,


At his home in Romney, On Monday, 9Th
August, inst, Mr.. Jacob r. R;denour. at the
age OF sixty years and few days Nr. r.
was native of Preston county. and cane
here, at about sixteen years old, to reside
with bis sister. Mrs George Y. Bouser, aud
spent his who lie after life here, a respectable
and respected citizen, OF good character;
good habits and good disposition. He was
a man of et cellent sense, Of many csiimdble
qualities, esteemed by bic friepGs and &C.
qoairtsrces. During the psst two or three
years, however. he was The victim of grow
ing disease, and for some time before his
death. he suffered greatly; but he bore those
suferiugs well. His funeral was preached
BY Rev'd G w. Finley, Pastor CT the Pres
byterian church, who strongly expressed
bis assurance that our friend died in the
full and perfect hope Of Christian. Mr..
X. WAS twice married, and his children save
one bad already 6xed their abode in Rich.
mond, Virginia. and its neigh borhood. His
sing lie daughter, who remained here with
him TO the last, will hereafter reside with
Der bro Tiers and only sister at Richmond.
We hare lost q good citizen, heighbor aud
frie I'D, who perhaps did not leave an enc
my, while many many friends gave their
sympatbies, their interest, their cares to
sooihe, console, and cheer him in bis pain :
ful dying hours. FRIEND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

Jour editorials, and they will be more
gehefaiiy copied by the csuniy pa.
re's. Aim at something higher than
he oeef'scen'cd style that obtains
"a sne sanc'um OF the opposition
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16

WARD3NsyILLE, Aug. 10.-As
we are not far from the borders Of
old HampshiIe, bavc concluded
that few potes from this place
might be OF interest TO some of
your readers.
For several days the farmers
here have been unusually busy;
some threshiUg, and others max.
ing hay. There has been o large
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-08-16
WANT Y on ALL TO REMEM
BIER THAT J. f.. EARSOM

Has the finest, cheapest and largest
lot Of Toys, Fruits, Candies, Cigars
and Tobaccos, OF any house in the CT.
~. You will save 10 per cent. by
calling on him for your Holiday goods
Al No. 20, Baltimore ST.,
Cumb erlsnd, Nd
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23
@ie lit hies

@ir bieten ~einbunSsrt Dollars 8eIobnuno
fir ieben Gaa BON aatarrb, Der ni1t burd Gin.
nebmsn bon SalS aatarrb aur ge1eilt iperbeu
Fam.
3. $. gbeneb & Co., @isentbdny.r,
Solebo, Ohio.
Sir bic llntsr3sidneten baben 8. 8. gbeleh
felt ben lebten Is Sabren ssfannt unb bd' item
ibn fir boI!Ommen ebrenbaf in alien De.
fddftSbanblungen nnb fnanaiea befd blot,
ale bon feiner Girma einsesansenea Der 6inb.
lidteiten gu erfiaeu.
8ef & GruaL grobbanOsIs FRO auiten,
&olebo, Ohio.
B aiding a, Rinnan& Marbtu, @ros.
banosls'D rosuiien, 9oleoo, Dbio.
q. o. Ban Soesn aaffrer Ioleoo gta.
ttonal Bant, 2oIebo, Ohio.
9au'S Ratarrb aur pirb. innerIid qenon,msn
uno ptrtt brett auf bas 9Int uno bic fdlei-
mtgen Sberadden bes eBRems. 3euaniFe
tret %Serlanbt. Preis 76 Gsnts fir bic 6laI&e.
Sertauft bon allen apsibeern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

9eer bomit ousriiteu 81 f0nnen. Gs
1T in leBtet 3eit %gelungen, bieies pul<
BET berartlg 5u DerpoQfOmmnen, bab es
beim Snfauteries Geuer-ieIblt bel 5els
ben-libsrbaupt gar teinen 2au6 3uz
riidldBt. Beim Nrtilerie Jeuer baae.
gen bleibt nrr ein biinnsr, grauer See
bel.g9leier 5uriid, Der gan5 ourdii@tis
1T uno ii6 ald iebr bulb D6uig 5er.
tbeilt. Ntan 1T uibt i'm 3meifeI baris
Der, baB bur6 Die M%nlpenbung oieier
tteuen @rfinbung cine n6Qige umpdI.
sung ber bisberigen Sattit notbwenbig
tuerben tpirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23
Qampfer Agentur.

Sie rGreie preffe tr 8 e,
ras" Dertritt Die ioIgenoen 9ampfers
2inier, ertbeilt ale ndbere Nusfunft
peger. paRage nad urb BON europa
unb nerfauft 9ampfI6if. unb giiens
babnbilete gu ben niebrieiten &aten.
9ie Site Der bon uns reprdfentirten
2irien lit:
9artbnrg : 2lnterifamiiGe 9anpf'
fMifffabrts @eieni6aft.
3eo gtar 2tnie (Slnttuerpen).
gpmpa8nie 0enerale 9ramss
atlamtiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

SuN Il4lultU .... 1GEuS,
baben ibren Serbft-8soarf bon .. 2anbretb G.
SoDn @arten', 8l1tnens unb Selo- Samen err
baltcn, inter gnberem
5000 $fanb meme Grnte &ib = Samen, 5000
Bfunb alfalfa (2uaerner &IeeIamen) cbenfans
Mangolb . 8ur5el, &unfvlrdben, Mobrriben.
Samen, @speriette Slee, 8odbara &Iee, SABA,
1teftf9er Slice, So6nion @ra8, Buffalo ober
Colorado @ras, Saat : Roesen, @erfe, Sufer,
9tetsen sc.
ge6ter 81 Yaio 3pipbel> rnb Creole poer
2ouiitana 8piebels Somen.
Mgenteu fit Die beriibmten Brinly Pfuege,
8lanet it. Horse Hoe and Cultivators coms
bined, Sam. Samenbrias, @flige unb @uIti.
~batpren, @uf. 9. Sredt &urfmai@inen unb
8utder= 11teniilien, @6as. MutbS Sonis : Gr-
traetoren, 8ienen>G auder, Mefer &c.
Stets auf 2aser SarriIon 8ros. & 60.
Town and Country tnrt @ebrau6 ferttg ge-
mifdte Garben, fibren ~bieieIben mebr als IA
Sabre. imbortiren @arlaounaSweiie, unb fib=
len u1ls bere@tigt mod lausiabriser @rfabruns
sa bebaupte11, oaB ~bieielben Die beiten Sarben
ltnb, Die in bieiem 2anOe ~fabrtairt perben.
Snt October eriparten 2anbretb & Sobn
rotbe, weibe unb gelbe 3miebel . Seblinge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

Die BUILDER sOabrif su 8hbeIanb
I'm para tabrictrt ieBt rau9IoIes puIbsr
IN groBeii Wtengen. 8ebeutenbe 9uf.
fridge bon Der itaIieniIGoen Hegierung
barren Der grlebiguns. 3dgli6 geben
gauge WaggonsGabunseu puiper mad
ben peri9tebenfen &i9tunger ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

DOB man segenpdrtig in Seuti@s
Lamb i'm 3eitaIter Der &iteI lebt, bas be-
Deift bic foIgen6e Notia Der in 9arms
itabt erideiuenben rNeuen beffi6en
8oltsbIdtter", trel6e lautet: Seine
t6uigli9e 6obeit Der @rOBber3og bat &C.
rubt, benz Serrn Satob 8eder in Darn.
ftabt ben SiteI zines 8 Srauts
in6neibers gu DerIeibeu." SEQ,
mir g~ratultren aud redt f66n i-..-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

1a- Mat. McGabe, Nep Bruins.
mid, ST., aablt irgeno Scenario finf
Dollars, Der am Blutabfiibren Ieibet
unb mad benz borf6riftsmdbigen @es
brau9e bon @bamberlain's @oIifs, @bo'
lera unb 9iarrboe WaiiteI ni6t in BET
mogli6ft tiiraefteE 3eit baoon befreit
pirb. Cine babe Is Gents : JIaf9e
biefer Mfebiain beilte tein 8lutabfiibren,
na9bem ct bic Mebi3in unb &e5epte
beri9ieoener SDttoren bergebens angez
tpan6t bate. 9err Mcgabe fam bies
ie Oferte gan3 rubig MAIDEN, oa tein
Jau bon Golit, Cholera Morbus, Spiens
terp, Oiarrboe oOer 8lutabfibren be-
fannt lit, Der ni6t bel reselre6ter ln'
tpenbung bes Mittels gebeiIt porben
pdre. Gum 8ertauf bel Ut. @obn 6
SO. unb 5. 9alteper & SObu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23
Gin 0atkbarer Datiettt,

Der fanen g1anien nt9t Senannt tsben triu, unp Der
teine soMftdfet9e @teberbetftefIuue ron Sd,spes
xest eeibeu elmer, In eineu DoftprbnH anseee6enen
Mr5net ~pesbcnft, last bttrG nns baneIbe toftenfyet an
ietne Ieibenben Mitnenf@eH perlAtden. Dteles srpbe
QUO enttht geeJepte, bic In ieber Mpptbefe seraa&t
wespen frnneu. SMtdt Sure dhreTe init Briefmarfe
On: s,wrtpat <nif tuo 9~tSpeufayhss, rs gset
II. Gtr., Rep Wcrt q. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-23

- Nls Elm uniibertreHli6es Mittel
gegeH Mageuleiben t0nren Or. Nuguit
&6nig's Samburger $ropfen ni6t ges
mug empfoblen werben.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15

potent persons simply because they were Democrats. MT. Oberly replies to this charge in long letter, in which he makes general denial, and quotes many documents and re- fers to official acts to prove that he did noth- ing of the sort. He shows that several of his acts as superintendent of Indian schools were directed towards securing higher quail fcations of teachers. MT. Welsh thinks that MT. Oberly has fully disposed of the points alleged by Senator Teller.
 The Bridgeport Standard is evidently not in favor of the scheme to abolish the Shell Fish commission. It says: We print else- where and call attention to an article refect- ing the opinions of many of the oyster grow CTS of New Haven and vicinity on the pro- posed abolition of the She'll Fish commission. We do this because great majority of the newspapers of this State have chosen to rep- resent only the opposition to the commission and have steadily refused to allow any weight to the opinions of those most interested in the business, or even to print their opinions at all. This onesidedness, the animus and origin of which is thoroughly understood, is discreditable to journals which profess to be fair and to discuss matters of general in- terest on their merits. As we have said be- fore, if the commission has outlived it's use- fitness let it be abolished, but not on false representations, or to gratify personal spite, nor simply that it may be superseded by an- other arrangement quite as costly to the State but more to the peculiar desires of those who are hankering after the scalps of the present officials
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
NO. 63

nowadays, both names being hers,) is the daughter of James Cooly Fletcher, a man who began as Presbyterian clergyman. be- came missionary to Hayti, then Sunday school book agent, then a naturalist, then an agent of the Brazilian Government to estab- fish line of steamships between New York and Rio Janerio, then Consul to Naples in 1S73-7, and now is living somewhere out West, Indianapolis if I am not mistaken. His wife was divorced from him shortly after his return to this country, and subsequently married Eugene Benson, an artist and art cri- tic on the New York Post, or was it the Times, who is very we'll known here. Con- stance remained with her mother in Rome, snd has not since returned to this country. In 1876 she took 8 journey up the Nile, and afterwards in Syria with that most charming of hosts and travelling companions, MT. Thomas Appleton, of Boston, and "Kismet" and Mirage" were the result of these expe- riences. Then she wrote ''The Head of Me~ dusa,' falling off from her previous work, acd "Andromeda" and "Vestigia," both of which are disappointing; so disappointing that we begin to believe that this is the day when first books are best books, especially when we remember that not only Miss Fletcher, but that once charming writer, Thomas Hardy, has ceased to work his mine; that E. H. Howe begun and ended his re- markable career with "The Story of COun- try Town," and the author of an "African Farm" has done that and nothing else. However, on the other hand she has become charming esssyist and has written life of Leopardi that Canon Liddon was happy to have dedicated to him. Year before last she removed with her mother and stepfather to Venice, and was devoting herself in 1887 to translating and editing Italian authors. Miss Fletcher is about thirty five years old, has heavy faxen hair, blue eyes and rather 8 brunette complexion. Her friendship with Robert Browning is of long standing, and during the last few years he has been her near neighbor during his long-continued vis- it's to Venice. I am rather curious to see this last work. If it attempts to be Ameri- can fancy it will miss the true ring. That is the price exiles from the land of the Stars and Stripes pay for their repatriation. They fail of their atmosphere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Dress Goods.

It has been our aim for years to create a demand for plain style Dress Goods, think ing in this way to better serve the people, but this season we have branched off and purchased the choicest novelties in Fancy Dress Goods imaginable. These we offer at very reasonable prices, and although some of our rich designs are high in price yet we have a beautiful stock of medium priced novelties, attractive and decidedly cheap.
 We show nice line of All Wool Stockings at 25c, very cheap.
 52 inch all wool Ladies' Cloth at 50c, a bargain.
 s5 inch Fancy Check suitings at 17c; a great bargain.
 40 inch Umbra Suitings, all swool, ct soc; cheap at 75c.
 46 inch Russian Twills, all wool, at 75c; cheap at $1.
 40 inch Silk Warp Henriettas at $1; this is very fine cloth, actually worth $1.25. 36 inch Stripe all wool Tricot, @ bargain. 40 inch Plain Mohairs, all colors, at 5Sc; l cheap at 75c. Latest Novelties in English, French and German Dress Goods. Also 8 large assort- ment of Imported Dress Robes and Patterns from $S.5o to $20.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.


 There has been a good deal of alarm in Massachusetts over the attitude of the Cath olic priests toward the public schools. Not long ago the Haverhill parochial school case came up in the courts, and it was decided in favor of the school. An indefinite clause in the existing law was inteded to give school boards supervision over private schools, but the language left loophole by not defining "the means of education" A bill is now be- fore the legislature which is intended to make the matter definite. It leaves no doubt as to the intent of the legislature in placing private schools under the super vision, inspection and approval of the school boards, and requires that children must be sent to either the public schools or such schools as have been inspected and ap- proved.
 One of the provisions of the bill is that the school committee shall approve 8 private school only when the teaching therein is in the English language in the branches pros in are such as are approved by the school committee to be used in the public schools of the same grade, and when they are satisfied by personal examination that the teaching therein equals in thoroughness and efficiency the teaching in the public schools in the same locality, x x but they shall not re- fuse to approve private school on account of the religious teaching therein.
 Two sections provide for the punishment by fines of persons "who shall influence or attempt in any way to influence any parent or other person having under his or her care | or control child between the ages of eight and fourteen years, to take child out of or to hinder or prevent such child from attending the public schools established under the laws of this commonwealth" Tho methods of such prevention are specified as threats of social. moral, political, religious of ecclesias- tical disability or disabilities, punishments, threats or threatening acts of any kind, or promises of benefit or advantage. This is aimed at the action of Catholic priests in re- fusing church benefits and privileges to parents who do not send their children to the public schools.
 This is bold attempt to deal with deli | cate matter. It will be warmly opposed and | warmly favored. The Springfield Union \ suggests that the thing to do is to make the public schools so excellent that intelligent \ parents will send their children to them fol | education in spite of sll Instructions, as hun | dreds of Catholics now do.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Swiss Lace Curtains.

Our own importations. Look at goods offered elsewhere, to oblige us, before buying from us. You will then appreciate what we are doing for our customers.
 $469 pair Swiss Lace Curtains, full size; actual value $5.75.
 $750 pair Swiss Lace Curtains, hand some designs, great bargain; actual value
 $s.5o, $s.5o, s1o.5O a pair, Swiss Lace Curtains; three of the finest patterns ever shown in Real wiss Curtains. Were we to buy these in the ordinary way it would be impossible to retail them less than $12.50 to SIS.
 s11. 50, SIS, $16 and $17.5O pair. eight special designs in Swiss Curtains. We ask our patrons to examine these whether they wish to buy or not. It is @ pleasure for us to show such an endless variety of styles at just half the figures most dealers ask for these popular Curtains. Every pair worth $17 to $30.
 s21 and $25 pair, we show two beauties | in Swies Curtains. Everyone who looks al I these goods will be at once struck with the designs, they are so unique and handsome. These two styles are actually worth $35. .0(
 to $50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
MCINTYRE, AAGU|RI < CO.
 837 CHAPEL STREET. FOURTH ANNUAL SALE Fine Lace Curtains Grand Opening Of Imported Novelties
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, FRENCH SATEENS AND SCOTCH GlNGHAmS. Season. Comparison Will Prove Our
 Values Unapproachabe.
NOTICE UNPARALLELED PURCHASE of fine 1

NOTICE. - UNPARALLELED PURCHASE of fine LACE CURTANS-It with pleasure we announce to our patrons probably the largest purchase of Lace Curtains New England We dislike take your time but of the utmost to us that our story should be told Six months placed order with of largest Swiss Lace manufacturers Switzerland amounting several hundred pairs In addition these bought direct Nottingham, England and Ayrshire Scotland the finest line of Lace Curtains shown in many day. inimitabe wnbe
 
  oft
  wilp statement o
 
 MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE &
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-15
Real Brussels Lace Cur
 fains.

Beautiful designs and nnheard-of low pri- css, 8 positive saving of 50 cents on the dol lar on every Curtain shown by us.
 $33 pair, Real Brussels Lace Curtains, designs unique and attractive. Look almost as nice as Point Lace. We trust our pa irons will appreciate our efforts to place before them such enormous values, and, at the same time, the handsomest Curtains in the world.
 $39 pair, Real Brussels Lace Curtains. This pattern will be the admiration of every lady; 1t is simply useless for us to describe 1t never sold at any time under $75 to $10O.
 $55 pair, Real Brussels Lace Curtains. Do not miss 8 look at these Curtains before they are sold. We have only pairs and have already sold pairs; they are without doubt the finest design ever looked at and have never been offered. equal quality, un- der S1O0 to $125 pair.