davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
THE NORTHWEST
The Old Mothers Pride.

Tam reminded ofan incident Which ]
witnessed a few days ago on an outgo-
ing train," says a writer of the Indian
apolis Ne,O8. "a plainly dressed old
woman and a tall, awkward young
man, evidently her son, had heen in the
city, and were going home. There was
an uncertainty in the boys step as he
came into the car which indicated that
he was considerably intoxicated. They
sat down together and he at once be-
gan to talk in a loud voice. His words
were driveling nonsense, without a
tinge of humor. His mother, however
seemed strangely insensible of her sons
disgrace. She laughed freely at the
incOherent remarks and replied to them,
though in so low tone that her words
were inaudible to the passengers.
People exchanged surprised glances
and began to talk of the unusual scene.
Some thought the mother Indifferent to
her sons condition and therefore little
better than he, herself. Others were
more charitable and did not believe she
realized his condition.
'As / listened it seemed to me the
Woman's tones were not natural. There
was something that sounded strained
and affected in her langh. Her old bon
net was drawn dowa SO that her face was
entirely hidden and I observed she
kept it so, carefully. Then 1 began
watching her closely, for wanted to
see her features. felt that a glance at
them would assure me whether her
cheerfulness was real or feigned.
"tThe train hurried along, and / be-
gan to think my watchfulness was to
go unrewarded. The young man RAM
bled fooishly on with his talk, and his
mother continued to laugh at his point
less wit. Then the engine whisteled,
and the couple prepared to get off: I
leaned foreward and saw the woman
fumbling about searching fora package.
The hand she put out trembled like an
aspen. AS she arose from the seat she
turned her head and caught glimpse
of her face. Her eyes Were dimmed
with tears and her furrowed cheeks
were wet. The expression of her coun-
tenance was so sad that it rises up be-
fore me day and night. The poor wo-
man in her pride had preferred to APP
pear unconscious of her sons disgrace,
hoping the strangers who witnessed it
might not comprehend"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
A Sound Legal Opinion

E. Bainbrdge Munday, Esq County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. d. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
KY, adds like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would haveydied,
had it not been for Electric BitterS
This great remedy will ward off, lis
wellfas cure-all,maIarial diseases, and
for all kidney, liver and stomach dis
orders stands uneoualed Price soc.
and 81 at T. Lei>t's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

A white-wash that will stand mois-
ture and outdoors weather and won't
peal or rub off. ''To ten parts of freshly
Stacked lime add one part of the best
hydraulic cement. Mix we'll with salt
water and apply quite thin" The fol-
lowing preparation will exclude exter-
nal moisture from walls. 1t consists of
two washes for covering the surface of
brick walls, one composed of soap and
water and one of alum and water. The
proportions are three quarters of a
pound soap to one gallon of water
and halfa pound of alum to four gal
Ions of water. Both substances must
be perfectly dissolved in water before
using. The walls should be perfectly
clean and dry, and the temperature of
the air should not be below fifty degrees
Fahrenheit when the compositions are
applied. The first, or soap waslG should
be laid on when at a boiling heat with
fiat brush, taking care not to form a
froth on the brick work. This wash
to become dry and hard before the Sec
ond, or alum wash, is applied, which
should be done in the same manner as
the first. The temperature of this wash
when applied may be sixty degrees or
seventy degrees, and it should also re-
main twenty-four hours before n second
coat of soap wash is put ON, and these
coats are to be repeated alternately un-
til the walls are made impervious to
water. The alum and soap thus COM
bined form an insoluble compound, fill
ing the pores of the masonry, and en-
tireiy preventing the water from pene-
trating the walls. Four coatings will
render bricks impenetrable.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following
excellent advice on the subject of "How
to Live Happily"
Harmony in the married state is
the first thing to be arrived at. Moth
ing can preserve the affections uninter-
rupted but a firm resolution never to
differ in will, and a determination in
each other to consider the love of the
other of more value than any object
whatever on which the wish had been
fixed. How light, in fact, is the sacrifice
of any other wish when weighed against
the affections of one with whom we are
to pass our whole life. And no OppOsi-
ton in single instance will hardly in
itself produce alienation, vet every one
has pouch into which all these little
oppostions are put, and while that is
filling the alienation is insensibly going
on, and when filled is complete. 1t
would puzzle either to say why, be-
cause no one difference of opinion has
been marked enough to produce a seri-
Gus effect by itself. But he or she finds
his or her affections wearied out by a
constant stream of little checks and OBJ
stacles. Other sources of discomfort
very common, indeed, are the little
cross purposes of husband and wife in
common conversation; disposition
either to criticise and question what
ever the other says, a desire to demon
strate and make him feel himself in the
wrong, especially in sympathy. Moth
ing is so goading on the part of either.
Much better, therefore, if our compan-
ion views a thing in light different
from what we do, to leave him in quiet
possession of his view. What is the
use of rectifying him if the thing be
unimportant? and if important, let it
pass for the present and wait for softer
moment and more conciliatory occas-
ion of revising the subject together.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

Wide Awake for June might we'll be
called q "true story number" 1t opens
with reproduction of Henry Bacon's
beautiful painting, "The End of a Long
Day. photographed especially for
Wide Awake-a lovely picture. Then
come the true stories-five Of them:
IA Plain Case" is by the now famous
writer. Miss Wilkins, who grew her
early laurels in Wide Awake; this story
is most pathetic. The scene of Miss
Rislev Stewards brilliant story is on
board an ocean steamer; it is entitled
THE Naughtiest Boy I Ever Met"
Mrs. General Fremont's is California
story. "The House that Jack Built.n
Mrs. Annie Sawyer-Downs' story is of
the Confederate side in the Civil War,
jolly tale. "The French Member of
Company B." The story by Sara Train
er Smith, "Overpoard in the Java Sea, :"
will go to everybody's heart. The seri-
ais are excellent: Margaret Sidney's
Five Little Peppers Further OT'' has
tremendous surprise for readers;
"Sibyl Fairs Fairness" by Talbot, will
be enjoyed by Wide Awake's grown
up audience. Wide Awake is $40 a
year. D. Lothrop company, publishers,
Boston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
THINGS DOCTORS DO NOT KNOW
Their Ignorance Illustrated in the
Robinson Poisoning Cases.

There was a commotion among the
doctors at a recent meeting of the Mas
sachusetts Medico-Legal Society, when
IL was found that reporters for secular
newspapers were taking notes. Papers
hearing specially on the notorious
Robinson arsenical poisoning cases had
beed announced.
DIR. Holt declared that there was gen.
eral ignorance of the symptoms of ar
senical poisoning, and claimed that be-
cause of this ignorance the Robinson
poisoning cases had gone on without
arousing suspicious on the part of medi-
cal men. There were, he said, at least
eight cases of criminal poisoning; seven
occurred within five years, and in one
family, and the other was that of a
relative.
The cases were all treated by physi-
clans of large practice, prominent in
the profession, and yet no suspicion of
arsenical poisoning was aroused until
an organization in which the victims
were insured tried to determine by in
vestigatiOn why so many persons died
suddenly in this family.
In support of his statement as to the
ignorance of medical men of the symp-
toms of arsenical poisoning, the doctor
remarked that certificates of death
were given in five Ofthe Robinson cases
as follows: Pneumonia, typhoid fever,
meningitis, bowel disease and Bright's
disease.
The startling disclosure of the stupid
ignorance shown in the treatment of
those cases is quite in keeping with the
usual indiscretion manifested by the
profession in the treatment of persons
who are sufferers from the slow and
subtle poison which is generated in the
system from a diseased state of the kid
neys.
The afflicted are treated for consump-
ton, apoplexy, for brain and various
nervous disorders, when in most in
stances, it is shown, when too late, that
the patient was wrongfully and ignor-
antly treated for supposed disease
which was, in reality, but symptom
of kidney disease, and should have
been timely treated as such by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure, which is the
only remedy known that can be sue
cessfully relied on in the treatment of
such disease.
Such exhibitions of stupidity by
those who profess great intelligence in
such matters is calculated to destroy
confidence, and it can be well said that
a remedy like Warmers Safe Cure,
which places the direct means of pre-
serving health in the sufferers hands,
is far more meritorious than high.
priced medical advice which is so gen.
orally worthless and too Ofte.l based
upon an erroneous opinion as to the
true cause of illness.
Human life is just little too prec-
ious to the average individual to be
sacrificed to the bigotry or ignorance
of others.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
IAsSINONG, POTTER Co., IN
% cents buys it.

A remarkable incident occurred at
the Exchange hotel in Columbus. A
colored child about three years old fell
into the area leading to the basement
of hotel, which is occupied by o bar
ber shop. In it's fall 1T struck a window,
breaking the sash and shattering the
glass. A barber who was shaving o
customer near the window was SO star
tied that he jumped suddenly and acci-
dentally clipped off'a piece Of the nose
of the man he was shaving, and cut a
slice from one of his own fingers with
a razor. The child was but slightly
hurt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
This Explains Itself.
W1NrrRs, GAZE, Nov. 28th. /

WINTERS, C4L., Nov. 2Sth, 1887.
The J. W. BRANT Co.:
Replying to yours of the 14th inst, will say
that my ailment is Scrofula in the right foot,
have had a running sore on it nearly all The
time since was three or four years old-am
now over fifty--have used great deal of
medicine and manykinds of salves and oint-
ments, but your Turkish Ointment seems to
be doing it more good than anything have
ever used. u. HEMENwAY.
Also. warranted for. Eruptive Diseases,
Rarns.s FreezssS BrnisRs. Sprains, Chapped,
Hands. Crnur. etc. twenty-five cents and
warranted is Sllr& Balsley. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

The surprising manner in which the
country is being swept by the great dis
covery of DR.. Miles for curing the many
diseases that originate in the nerves is
astonishing all who know the facts.
The Restorative Nervine, brain and
nerve food, sold by I. Leist cures weak
ness, want of appetite, exhaustion,
debility from overwork, care, worry
and dissipation. 1t takes the place of
stimulants, opiates, chloral, etc., and
cures all nervous troubles. 1t contains
no morphine, opium or dangerous
drugs.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
Piles! Piles: Why not Cure Them

When it can be done so easily and cheaply.
We have many letters like the following from
Indiana:
"I was troubled with Piles from infancy
until I was twenty eight years old. and for
one year was confined to my bed. Nothing I
used did me any good until tried Brant's
Turkish Ointment. Two bottles of it COM
pletely cured me, and for the last four years
have been entirely free from the trouble"
A. j. BOWMAN,
TAss1NoNG, PORTER Co., IND.
2R cents hnVS it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
Presidents Proclamation,
INFLAMMkTCRY RHEUMATISM.

My daughter Maud had inhamnatory rheumatism
Her limbs were badly swollen. She was in terrible
agony. She has been taking Rheumatic Syrup and
using your Plasters, which has broken it uI, The
Syrup corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rhc,,
matte poison from her blood and she Is now able to
be around the house. We, copstcr IIhbirl's
Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great
merit. REv. J.. RoRERTs,
Pastor First M. C. Church, Fremont, Mich
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

ment Of the canals. and the promotion
Of the Interests ofthe syndicate that is
TO profit thereby To the extent Of mil
lions of dollars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30

No remedies known highly endorsed BY It's
home people, in the treatment OF Rheumatism
and all Blood diseases. Our Medical Pamphlet,
treating on Rheumatism and all Blood and Female
Diseases, sent free on application.
Rheumatic Syrup Company, jackson, Mich.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-05-30
RHEUM MATlS VI =.

@. o. DEMO Is "a man well known in this COM
munity, and was probably the worst wreck physi-
cally Of any man this country ever saw. He was
paralyzed from rheumatic poison, and no one ever
expected he would recover. He il we'll, and 1t Is
simply marvellous. FRANK l.. SMITH, E
Ex. Member State Legislature, Jackson, Mich,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
READ WHAT THEY THINK {:

I.NHHONU, N MaILU Y I0o1'
Msssrs. II. r. Phiilfps & Stein;
Dear Sirs.-ThO "Periection Hard Wood Re
frigeratOr purchased Of you last year comes up
10 what you claim for Il. ] have given II a test
which you claimed no other Refrigerator would
stand aud that il 10 keep meats. vegetables,
milk. fruit, 6c.. without one cOmmingiing with
another. | would not be without IT, II is sim
ply excellent and perfect
Mrs z. E8MRNHAUsER.
No. sIl north Fifth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

specisl prices in surshs-not the thin. trashy
KIND but lhe best OF makes. The cheap Kinds,
TOO, II you Ike. The lowest prices, OF course
satin Rhad amas are rs;her out OF shape IN
poiut OF style this season. They are wear
worthy, however. and can be sought al oyc IN
colors-such quality as you are IN inc haoi1 OF
paying sl.is for. ,ov
No department In the house has grown faster
than This The buyer. first OF all. acq1 ANTS him-
seIf with All the various new patterns and de-
siens OF the best-knoNn silyersmiths III their
extrayagant prices are not his. their patterns
are, soIid silver or imitation. Everything war
rantod as represented. am,
New Fire-Gilt Bracelets at Csc SilTered or
Oxidizsd st the same prize;
Silver or Gilt Lzce-Pins, i0c "a dozen;
All the new varieties OF New Metal Combs aud
Pins, sleeye-Battons, finger-hlngs. ihimoios'
oxiazed Pocse. Match-safes, 25c.-goOd Toe.
worth
Coin silyor Thimbies, l9c.;
ladies' solid Gold Rings from 96c. up
a large display will be made In this DEPART
ment this wees
0ENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.
Where else can you buy such reliable good At
az. Tnlsundered Gentiemens Shirts for 4gc.;
Sfs. siIk scsrfs for &C. Only 80 dozen In this lot
ana only one TO each purchaser. 30 as 70 dis-
tribute ihsm among eur many patrons
10 scarfs for the 3Sc. quality;
lsc for tho 75cL Scarfs; hundreds-yeA tnou-
sands-to choose from
gsuse yests, spring and summer Undsrwear
of All description. No fancy prices here LsdisS
ana ChildrsaS. tes-An nadA xoo csa save
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
vELOCIPEDEs. BICYCLES.


| and Trfcycles Lawn Tennis, Croquets, Racquets
/ Base Balls. Bats. Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells. etc
/ What kind or size trunk but what IS 20 DO found
here7 The value OF these are IN point of truth
| INTRINSIC. Paper. Cloth, or Metal CoYors--a
multitude OF faults here. It's your merchants
{ fault IL they are not Whist they appear
Packing trunks from 30. up Saratoga, Gen.
! tlemen's Travelling Trunks. Dress Trunks,
Papor, Leather, Canvas. or hetal-the new
koner-Trsy u you Ike.
Tho Bright Metal Umbrella Stands, 5gc
Lawn Reclining Chairs, the most comfortable
aud most luxurious chairs ever made by
mortal man. $l.S9;
Water-C Co0lsrs. Iapaned. fyc. and $Llg;
Han Inects from SIC. 70 the nnest made;
25c Brooms for iSe.;
lee Brooms for 7c.:
Glassware aud Crockery are coming In upon
us ny the carloads. The Tinware IL not far be-
hind. Mhere could you expect TO see all these
stuns At such prices7
the Baoy-Carrixgo business IL moving our
way, tho assortment aud prices dong GOOD
work Look here before you buy, 80 al least 10
corapars prices. We give q twelve months qua
rantee with anything you buy, the cheapest or
tho nnest -
whore can you expect the proper or ioweot
prices on them II this mountain Of Silks, with
he most ingenious silk-buyer In this country,
csnnot furnish thenn?
10 pieces OF tho ~ pieces OF Pcau de sois took
night in aweek-no wonder-a " warranted
n ,nen Fancy e indis slk in designs for drapsry
or tsa-sowns for sec this veek-ths ssc
~ tss : }Lx BLACK SUE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Io0 pieces All.Llnen Crash at &c.
100 pieces Bleachei- Cotton Crash at b.;
10 dozen Boys Shirt Waists. all sizes, ai l7e;
lOJ dozen Ladies' Ribbed Hose at &c. par;
Another lot r. -o-e sp,endit Biack-an1- White
Checxed Shawls, yards long and yafus
wide, az JJc.;
Good ouality Hair-Pins-1 dozen papers TOR o.:
The very best EN- crodery-Shk, all colors, AT oc
Gozan:
1 lot Linen Buggy Robes at &c.;
Tpgiisn Dnmask CS6 inches iong) Towels a. &C.;
Eyery shade In Surah and China six ~ i5c.
Beautiful H2-nch MORE worth Sl.50 al 9sc. -.
Lovely striped Surahs in ell colofs-the ti'o
kind az SEE.
Ladies' hibbed l3albrlggan Vests at i5c.
l.adies beautiful White lron-tTame Gauze feSts
at i7c;
All-Lineu Bosom Shirts, plain or pleated bosom.
at 4sc. worth CSC;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
A beautiful liuo OF Scars at pc.
beautiful line Of Scarfs At isc.
Full-Regulsr Made BalDriggan Half-Hose al
l2hc. worth &C.
Gentlemsn'- suspenders in white aud coiors--
embroidered-at IOc. a pair;
Positively the han1somest line OF satlnes in the
city-Frcnch patterns al &c yard
Large size Red Border Door-has AZ 4ec' WORM
s5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

Bsre is a lot Of wool-nIied Cashmere, spring
shzoe. Iexc. the usual price. 81 our price
fun yard vide. double fold;
I lot iE-yard wide Caners-H Hair Mixture. all
wool Sc. the usual low price. Sc The price
here;
sij5 Noyehy suitng &c.
kotairs-wbite, black, gray, fancy. or anything
that has been isirOdacea-ws start at s4c q
yard. The ols-fashion honesty ts In the ma
toriAl The prices ali the way through cheap
er than elsewhere.
oRDgRs TAKEN FOR THE ACCORDION
PLRATlNG AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE MILLINERY
We promised you all that the millinery world
coala furnish, not only IN QUALITY but In de-
sghs, taste variety. and elegance We have ths
sslisfEctiOn Of saying non that We are informed
b. Tho greatest Of cOais0lxsetfs that this depart
ment - equal or ahead Of any millinery-room IN
this country. The ptices. too. are dipped IN the
prnciple u our usual low prices iouoen pace
seur order here with confidence ana ssiistac1ien
hsl Il viii be properly taken care OF.
HoGsEwARR.
tho basement Is the Third Of its kind 10
Atnonce- BY shopping ali over tosn you ,nsy
nnd silas you are looking for But how about
the prices7 II your money u. worth saving or
your time worth anything. it "a naimcnit " Keep
eot Of " Three fourths Of all the goods founa
IN Town ere placed here. from me most minute
ums- snd labor nsvlng kitchen furnishing u1ek
" toe most Important psrsor or fspie furnish
sasA Al hsxs .; lever prices shaa snsshsfs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

ATTENTION TO OUR VERY COMPLETE LINE o Ai'o
ARDs-IN GLORIA SCOTCH GGHAM RAIN UMBRELLAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

from to SOC. apiece here. This house was de-
signed as a sort Of saving institution.
84-inch wide Percaies at 5Ac.;
l0c. Ginghams al exc;
1914 BeachOd Sheetin- superior 10 Utica a. &c.
French satines In snort lengths At IS TO l6Ac. I;
full piece Sc, ours at 29c.; l5c. for the &c.
quality;
Domestic In new patterns at iekc.
Cur Little Lord fauntloroy is not overlooked.
Scarfs and Sashes.
Here also is new lot OF Tides, Chair and
Decoration Scarfs In new effects.
&c. kuching al &c. yard--a bad price for tho
manufacturer; not our loss.
File dltalienne Is the brand OF a Black SILK
Warp.
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.
As much an improvement In color, texture,
and value OF tho ffiestley and other makes We
are acquainted with as the new electric railway
on the old horse-car The Priestlsy and Lupiu' s.
too. Wen place them side by side II YOU wish.
The "File dItaliennen Is soft 70 the touch
deep Jet and altogether the most desirable OF
all mourning goods. In the Paris and other
foreign markets IL has stood the test Of at least
ten years. Every yard Is warranted frsm s9c.
10 tl.S5.
new line Of Ladies' Fancy croquetJackets,
taso, against the usual IS price;
Jersey-sny color, ell kinds-the old coat-back
OF past seasons-the LIS value for 75c.
The Table-Cutlory has been doing we'll. SEQ
the kind kept here and the prices, ana you will
not wonder.
THE COHEN COMPANY,
u.iaIs,A AND II EAST BROAD srRxET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14

5000 yards Genuine Pride-of-the West Cotton at
TO-.
Very pretty Dress Ginghams az sc.
We want 10 close out 4 lot 0t obOpptng-Bses.
To make them 30 we DIVIDE them IN tle follow
ing lCts:
Lot l. worth 25c., &c. and l0c.. % go ~ 49,:
lot ?. worth 4Oc. 5Oc.. and 1jc. 10 20 ~ 1fc.i
Lot 3 worth ST. si.25. fll1. ana g. 10 go At SOC.
Ladies' Col0red Collars aud GUS, ali linen, good
styles. lfc a SGT:
All cOl0rs No. 9 Crown Edgo Ribbon, l2<c.;
All cOiOrs No. u Crow0-Edge Ribbce, &c;
No, 10 Black Crown Edge kiDbOD, l7c
CARPETS, MATING
We carry q most excellent aud well-selecied
department VIC guarsnteo % prove satisfactory.
wont to close out entirely all nDe Carpets.
Tho very oest hoquet'
he very best Royal "
Tho very best Body Bn
The above goods will cost you from 1850 TO 81
Beaded Capes. all styles IN Beaded Cspes, very
pretty styles, from S2.99 upwards.
Lovely Beaded Cspos, with long beaded tabs,
S6T worth ti4
Lace Curtains. full length. tnpo- bordcred. ;5c.
pair;
Lace Curtains, full length. tape-bordered In
white or cream, 81 a pair worth 81. 80.
Lacs Fiouncings, in oriental. Falencicnne.
Spanish. Chsnsilly. and Gupure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-14
DRESS GOODS.

400 yards Wool Dress Goods at &c. yard;
Good Check Muslin at 40. a yard
Another lot PILLOW sbams. beautifully stamped,
% be embroidered, l9c. pair;
Real English Pins. tho best made, &c. paper !;
Ladies' Cashmere scarfs. in all cOlors, 4sc.
Black. Cream. Blue. Pink, Tan. Red. Cardinal,
Al-Wooi Cashmere sbawls, 9ec.;
Extra large size Turkish Towels. size 2ixS6, at
l9c:
100 dozen Turkish Towels worth l5c. at sc.
!, OIL-CLOTHs. RUGS.
loo of these goods, and whatever We sell from this
We have made a special cut on Carpets. We
at g.. 10 a yard
iton Velvet AZ 81 n yard
ssels a. 81 yard.
IS at other stores. Very low prices on hstiingk
Beautiful Black and White Checks. Plalds,
and Stripes Ia all classes Of go0JA
Ladies' Extra-fiae Balbfiggan Hose, l2hc.
worth g)r.;
All shades All-WOoi Henrietta 4sc q yard
Hamburgs In ali widths from &c. yard up
Cashmere for boys wear. all wool. at Soc. worth
Good Cashmere for boys wear, sSc.