davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Middlecreek Items.
A. ]. KosER,
Guernsey, Adams Co, Pa.

Fine growing weather.
The broad smile and the friendly hand
shake of the candidate has ceased.
Trout fishing is poor but chubs are plenty,
as we understand that John the Blacksmith
caught over ten pounds in seven minutes.
A. II. Brugh, the hotel keeper at Trent, is
accommodating quite a number of city
boarders at present.
The post office at Barrondale is now in
operation. Moses Barron is postmaster and
his lusty son, J. r., the miller will be his
assistant.
Mr.. Conrad Shrack, while taking his usual
Sunday morning walk, killed a ratilesnake
that measured over five feet in length and
had eleven rattles
Josiah Pile has been making extensive
improvements about his dwelling house this
summer
Cassamer Cramer, an aged resident of this
township, is suffering from a long protrscted
illness. He is being cared for by ]. C.
Barron.
A. G. Barron and family, of Berlin, are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Elmer soles Gets 1t.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.-President
Harrison decided o-day to withdraw the
name of Edwin Soles, of McKeesport, for
postmaster at that place. Edwin Soles was
the first man recommended by Representa-
tive Ray after Mr.. Thompson's name had
been withdrawn. Mr.. Ray said he saw his
mistake, and sent in the name of Elmer NJ.
Soles few days after that of Edwin, had
gone in to the Senate, as the two Soles'
names were before the committee. The
withdrawal of the name of Edwin means, OF
course, the continuation of Elmer. Every
body is willing that such should be the case,
as McKeesport has caused the Pos.ofiice
Department more trouble than any other
Office of its class in the United States.
The settlement of the difficulty is due
largely to the visit of Hon. William Finn
to the Postofiice Department this week,
where he made very favorable impression
on the Postmaster-G General.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
InheReCorder'S Office.
Dees Recorded-Letters Granted
Marriage Licenses Issued.
DEEDS RECoRDEp.

DEEDS RECORDED.
Jn Graers Executor to Hiram II. Gel
sci, pperiy in Shade township considera-
tionF5O.
ks. Hyatt to Calvin s Younkin, prop
ertyl Lower Turkeyfoot township; con
sidehon. s., 200.
w Bender to Enoch Bender, property
in Il Lick township consideration $1,000.
vi. Bender to VIM. Bender, Jr., proper
ertyb Elklick township; consideration,
s2,s4
Sauel J. Miller to Simon S. Miller prop
ertyh Elklick township; consideration,
500
sauel Yutzy's heirs to Joel Yutzy re-
lease
sanel Albright to Simon Saylor, proper
ty ifGreenville township; consideration
1919
J. f. Hay to N. D. Thomas, property in
Greetille township consideration, $500.
Wiam ShafIer to John Hetzer property
in sierset township consideration $500
Jo Heizer to Austin Heizer, property in
Som ct township consideration, $500.
Jai W kaufman to Jacob l. Kaufman,
prop,y in Conemaugh township; consid-
erati Sl,Gls.5o.
I'll tas Rees to --- Hare. property in
Elkl. township consideration, $40.
LETTERS GRANTED.
To .lbert G. VIII, Administrator of th e
estat William Hay, deceased.
To aron ]. Cober and Israel Brant, Ad-
mini aiors of the estate Of jeremiah J.
Brar decd.
Tfiice X Higinbotham, Administrative
of Il state OF w. J. ITiginbotham, decd,
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Jo B. Mowry, of Mil Run, Fayette
cour-l to Jennie A. Dull, of Meyersdale
boro-h.
De Milton Hinebaugh and Alice Mar
ker, b Of Black township.
II. ey stull and Agnes Miller, both of
StonFeek township.
J. SIbaugh and Kale Daniels, both Of
Dral 5wn.
ia F. Weimer and Hulda Moore, both
of USsr Turkeyiooi township,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
A Fatal Feast.

AKRON, o., June 15.-Homer Z. Newton,
prominent farmer of Summit county, died
at his home in West Richfield last night.
Three weeks ago, while on an excursion with
party of friends, discussion arose con-
cerning oyereating, which ended in wager,
and Newton ate 20 hard-boiled eggs. He
became i'll Immediately after eating, and
was taken home where lie suffered terribly
until his death The stomach and bowels
refused TO perform their functions. and
seemed to be paralyzed by the impact mass
of eggs. The patient lived practically with
out food for three weeks.
Newton was aged As and was a perfect
specimen of physical manhood, G feet tall
and weighing 1870 pounds, and was never
sick day in his life. He owned the finest
farm in this section, and was worth 500 900.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
An Infant Glantess.

DoUGLAsyILLE, Tex, June l2.-Pine Level,
a hamlet lying six or seven miles from here,
and just acros. the line dividing this State
from Louisiana, boasts of phenomenon in
the shape of girl not quite ten years old
who has already attained the height Of five
feet. ten inches. She is the daughter of
James Rutherford, who is himself giant
in size, while his wife is six feet and quar-
ter in height.
The girl, who was her parents say, an un-
usually small, sickly baby, began to grow
when she was about six years DID, and in
four years had gained two feet and half
an almost unprecedented growth. The
young giantess presents most remarkable
spectacle with her childish face and dress
seated in the sand or amusing herself with
doll.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Dep endent Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House this
morning took up for consideration the con-
ference report on the General Pension bill.
The vote was ll9 to &C. and tie report will,
of course, be agreed to. There is no telling
how much money the bill will take. but it
will be an enormous amount The bill as
it stands will give pension of from So to$l2
a month to every soldier or sailor of the late
war who is now disabled through any cause
or who may hereafter become disabled.
An ex-soldier who has his leg cut off in a
saw mill ten or twenty years from now will
be entitled TO a pension. The widows of all
soldiers whose marriage antedates the pas
sage of this bill will be entitled to a pension
of Sl2 month. There is no basis for an
estimate of the cost of this bill, but from
time to time nearly every man who ever
served in the army will become pensioner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Her Body Turned Purple

PIrTsBUGH, June IA terrific thunder
storm accompanied by heavy fall of rain,
visited Cory yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Al
bert Conrick, while running a sewing ma
chine near an open door, was so badly
shocked by lightning that her body turned
purple and she has just begun to recover.
Benjamin Wright's house was struck and
his six-year-old daughter fatally injured.
c. NJ. Shidestar, operator at the Pittsburgh
and Erie freight office, was thrown to the
floor and the instrument in the office burn
ed Amos Heath's house was struck and
badl y damaged. Many telegraph and tele-
phone wires were completely melted in two
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
MARRIED..

MoON.--At the residence
of Mr.. James Hyatt, near Draketown, June
l6, 1890, by A. T. Maxwell, Mr.. Joseph
Stimmel of Dawson, Pa, and Miss Maggie
Moon of Draketown.
LD-CUSTER-At the Gus
ter House Stoyestown, Pa, on June II.
1880, by Rev. L. S. Johnston, Mr. Charles
r. Barchfield of Pittsburg. Pa, to Miss
Clara ]. Custer of Stoyestowa, Pa,
sTULL-MILLER.-A the house of the of.
ficiating minister, in Berlin, Pa, on SUM-
day, June 1, 1896, by Rev. John H. Knepper,
Mr.. Harvey stull and Miss Agnes Miller,
both Of Downey, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Two Hundred and Fifty Years Old.

Southampton, l.. l., yesterday celebrated
the 2J0th anniversary of its settlement. The
town wa, in gala attire, flags flying, bands
playing, church bells ringing and cannon
saluting. The streets were crowded with
people from all the villages and neighboring
towns. Among these visitors were few
remaining Indians of the Shinnecock tribe,
which originally owned the land upon
which the town now stands. At 1890
o'clock the citizens assembled at Agawam
Mall. The meeting was called to order by
Judge James II. Foster, and historical ad-
dress was delivered by ex-Judge Henry p
Hedges. When the meeting closed the fire
men in uniform and the citizens on horse
back and on foot paraded. A ball followed
in the evening. Illuminations were general
throughout the village, and there was fine
display of fireworks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
A Duel With Lassoes.

MooEE STATION, Texas, June i1.-Yester-
day two Mexican cowboys living near here
had a singular and fatal duel. Their names
were Jose Carrasco and Manuel Basco. They
met in the road, quarreled about COW and
endeavored TO lssso each other.
Corrasco lariated his opponent by the
neck, dragged him from the saddle, and set
off at full speed. Basco was dragged nearly
q mile. His neck was broken.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Nltro-cIycerine ExpIodes.

FINDLAY, O., June l4.-At 2:3O this morn
ing everybody in the city was awakened by
tremendous shock that rocked every build
ing, breaking windows in many places. 1t
was found to be the explosion Of Casteerline
& Co.'S nitro-glycertne works, four miles
east Of the city, and said to contain five tons
Of the explosive.
No estimate OF the loss is yet obtainable.
Specials from all points in Northwestern
Ohio show that the shock was felt for over
forty miles in every direction and was gener-
ally attributed to an earthquake.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

Herr Peter Lechner is known as the most
lonely man in Europe He is connected
with the Weather Bnreau service and is sta.
TONED on top of the Schonnblick Mountains
in the Austrian Alps There he lives montl
IN and month out, engaged in noting the
meteorological changes in the highest poin
in Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

pecial attention to dis
s.. you want thorough
serience, and honesty Of
and the skill Of an ex-
Asa graduate in Cen
20 wears experience in
n these special diseases,
fe been in his present
Penn avenue, Pitts
10 render his best pos
u poor alike.
- failure in two years.
traightened with trifiing pain.
of the lids from burns or other
weeping Eyes" Granulated Lids,
Us. Various inflamations OF the
ess, Discharges from the Ears
larged Tonsils, Sore Throat, etc
treated the more perfect the re-
ighb0rh0od within 100 miles Of
but has a sample OF his work.
bent Office is s0a Penn avenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

Moses Noder Of Somerset township VIII.
served three years and one month in the az
my aud is member Of r. p. CuRmim
Post g. A. r. wishes it known that hc was
not one Of the twenty soldiers who
signed the infamous slander against the pen
sion examiners, and be would like to know
who they were If anr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18


The number Of persons reported killed by
Yesterdays thunder storm in all sections
was unusually large. The air was surcharg-
ed wish electricity. It's waves rolled above
the housetous and its bolts fell with crashing
force unremitiingly. peal following peal like
the incessant roar of artillery. While it
would SEEM in the unusual mortality which
attended the visitation, as If tire fatal bolts
struck al hap-hazard, yet in every recorded
case the work Of death was in harmony with
the well known electrical laws and was
avoidable. People, ignorantly or thought
lessly. placed themselves in the most favora-
Die condition for slaughter. A man and his
wife, for instance, sat in the doorway OF
their nome. A belt descended seemed at
tracied to them. struck and killed them both
and then went careering through the hall
wav out the back doors. They were in
draft. and lightning is alwrys directed by a
current Of air. A woman started TO shut
down window As she stood looking up
At black cloud OVERHEAD. ball Of fire de-
scended and laid her corpse. II disported
about the room for second and then fol-
lowed the air current out doors. A child
took refuge under tree. A lightning stroke
attracted by the sharp points Of the boughs,
ran down the tree and slew the child. A
man walking along a street, with metallic
pointed umbrella over his head sucumbed
10 ball which the iron ferrule attracted.
In every case the conditions were favorable
to the attraction of lightning. The safest
way is 10 shut down the windows before the
storm is overhead. Lightning will never
penetrate glass, which is one Of the poorest
conductors Of electricity. Keep out Of
draft and beyond the limits of any metallic
or lofty projection Of any kind, and you
will be measurably safe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Farmers. Look to Your interests.


Weekend our thanks for your very liber-
al patronage the past season, and beg leave
to say that with our extensive works. now
covering over an acre of ground, we hope to
be able to fill all our wholesale and retail
orders promptly.
Having contracted with S. b. Yoder. of
Pugh, Somerset County, and Peter Fink. of
Somerset, to solicit orders we feel assured
they will be able to name prices and terms
that will be satisfactory to all
As reference in regard to our works and
facilities for manufacturing first-class fer
tilizer, we take the liberty of naming Hon.
o. Z. Shaver and S. B. Yoder, both gentle
men whose veracity will not be doubted and
who visited our works during the fall of SO
On behalf of the Susquehanna Fertilizer
Co. of Baltimore City.
Respectfully,
A. J. KosER,
Guernsey, Adams Co, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

The Fifth Annual Excursion of the y. NJ.
c. A. Of Johnstown will be run to Ohio Pyle
Falls on Thursday next, June 10, 1890. BY
special arrangements with the committee the
train will stop at Somerset for passengers.
Going, the ain arrives at Somerset at S:45,
and returning, leaves the Falls at O'Clock
Rate for tae round trip, Sl.O0. Tickets are
now on safe and must be secured in advance
from Messrs. Watson Frease, J. Willis Pisel
and Charley Cook Tickets Will not be on
sale az the railroad station.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
TERMS:

The share of the widow Of the purchase money
lone third AFTER payment of all Just debts ard l-
gal chargcS shall remain In the hands OF the pur-
chaser during the natural life of Maria Kimnel
the widow Of Edward kimmei deceased, and the
interest thereof shall be annually and regularly
paid to her by the purchaser his heirs and assigns
holding the premises, to be recovered BY distress
or otherwise as rents are recoverable in this Com
monwealth which the said widow shall accept
In full satisfaction of her DOVER I'm the premises
and at her decesse her share of the purchase
money shall be paid to the heirs OF Edward Kim
mel. deceased. The balance shall be paid in
three sqadi peblaeHfs ten per cent to be paid down
on day OF sale, the remainder of one third ou the
delivery Of the deed April 1st. lSgI one third in
one year and remaining one third in two vears
thereafter with interest on thedeferred payments
from April lst, 1871. Possession given April Isl
1sgl.
MARGRETTA McCLARRAN.
A. C. KIMMEL.
Trustees
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

John W. Beaefy, Esq. died at a lat,
hour Thursday night at his home in Elklicl
township, in his 65th year He occupied /
prominent position in this county sor
great many years, and enjoyed the respec
and esteem Of all who knew him His wifi
and eight children, four sons and fou
daughters survive.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

While toiling away beneath the earths
surface Monday IS men met sudden and
fearful fate. An explosion in the Farm
HUI mines at Dunbar entombed two-score
workers. Only two bodies had been re-
covered al midnight. The mine was in
danger Of being flooded, when 4 young man
started with a lighted lamp TO warn the
miners. An explosion ofiiredamp followed,
in which the messenger lost his life with
those he tried to rescue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

Meyersdale is to have another weekly pa
per. Mr.. George H. Suhrie, who has been
associated With L. A. Smith in the publica-
ton ofthe csn,merciai is reported, viii be
editor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

e" father, at about the age Of fifty, lost
all Il hair from the top Of his head. After
one Pnths trial ofAyer's Hair Vigor, the
hair--san coming, and, in three months, lie
had me growth Of hair of the natural col
or !. J. Cullen. Saratoga Springs, \. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
ExtSslon of Dining Car Service on
Sthe Pennsylvania Lines.


In Sese days Of hurry and rapid transit
the I ing car has become an essential ele-
merS every through train. The Pennsyl-
van Railroad was the pioneer in the East
of " branch Of the service, and its dining
oars.ave won a well-merited reputation
amd2 travellers. In order to better provide
for comfort Of ite through passengers
DIM cars will, on and after June lGth, be
sdd to the equipment Of all through trains
ruS bg over the lines west Of Pittsburgh be-
TIVE the East and Cincinnati, Chicago and
81. uis. The principal trains on the lines
Eas # Pittsburgh are now equipped with
the cars, and their addition TO those Of the
w, IN territory viii greatly enhance the
COZ nience of passengers destined to the
TN great Western termini.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

One day last week while Miss Bessie, a
young. daughter of Mr. Tobias Fisher of
Brothersvalley township was engaged in as
sisting her father cultivating corn. her eye
was attructed by a queer looking object
which the plow turned up. Upon exami-
nation she found it to be an Indian spear
head in perfect condition. Mr. Fisher has
ploN ed up number of Indian arrow heads
on his farm at different times but this is the
first spear head he has ever found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

Mr.. Abner Mckinley, wife and daughter,
OF New York, arrivedin town sunday. They
will spend the summer here as guests at the
residence Of Mrs. McKinleys father, DR..
Eadsley.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

Pensions have been granted 10 David
Wagner Bucksiown, and Aaron spaneler,
Laniberisvilie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

d hundred thousand cords Of Chestnut
Oas and Hemlock Bark, for which the
hiehiIt cash market price will be paid.
H.G.&F.S S. CUESrssHAE,
Somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

man wishes 70 inform his
ablic generally that he has
q the butchenng business.
son will visit the different
very morning. he VIII
the best Of beef, and at
IS: Steak, l2l cents roast,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

! hand al my factory, one mile
merset, a lot Of good plain and
plaid Aannels, and skirting in
,0l0rs.
fancy and balmoral stocking
antown knitting yarn in all
.hades, all our own make and
give satisfaction, which | will
wool.
"a spinning done on short no.
spin your wool much cheaper
possibly DO it at home.
II wool.
- II L .-.ssrr-rs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Wool Wanted.

lnge for all kinds Of dry goods
oods, notions, curtains, etc.
wool, - cents.
Mrs. A. L. UHL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
Wanted.
JoHN H. KASrNER.

sentative by a large Company.
-gy and perseverance. En-
profitable and permanent to
Only first class man wan L
tating age, experience and
is. ". Box 375, Pittsburgh,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
TRUSTEES SALE
Y ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, July 10. IseC
HOUSE

a large new barn, and two tenant house. has a
good apple orchard, numerous excellent springs
and avery valuable Limestone Quarry. now open.
kT1 = The undivided one-half0 Of a Ger.
lNOs - tain tract Of land situate in the
Township OF Brothersyaliey, adjoining LANDS Of
Jonathan Miller, :. A. < J. C. PhilsOn and 9th
erS containing two apreS more or leSS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

d to /. H. Ward, lockwood, Somer-
set ,. Pa, for stanlys book, called In
Da 1t Africa. And that good book, cali
ed .lasiers Of the Situation.
Is L. H. Ward agent.
Rockwood, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

sst St. H. Herald
tf7fZ. -f............-....-.......-guuo n. 1890
HneAt
nsslI be light.
pie is baking.
res are eoloring.
foare quoted high.
p V clothing is here.
I /lair is the clip now.
pure drugs at snydcrs.
hammock girl is in swing.
next holiday Is ON the Fourth.
step receptions are fashionable.
cal instruments at saydcr's drug
ing the eyeiashes is said to increase
rowth.
'ck is headquarters for Tobacco and
berries and cherries mixed make
eseryes.
is, and viola strings a, snyder's
,re.
in Pittsburgh mas just Iassd a law
s examination.
cs of all kinds at John n. snyder's
,re
'erfume Of new mown grass may
smiled on The bTeezes.
m. b. Skaters advertisement in an
umn.
portion Of Reading there was a
ftosds last week.
White Miadlings. in l4o pound
chrock' Grocery, Flour and Feed
sity IN Lancaster county is newly
lorei man who can speak only
Schrock is agent for Chase & SAN
&c Rio, Mocha and Java Coiiee.
use the pure article.
ser. OF New York was walking
rough the orchard when a snake
hetoe. The girl experienced no
ICE, but the snake was found
spot seon after.
and Lake Fish in stock at Nah
s. Country produce taken in
goods at all times.
photograph gallery is being re-
Rogers, a skilfal photogra-
iound in charge Of the gallery,
will be of the best. Cabinet
large groups a specially Call
~ your Timothy and Clover
ahlon Schrock. He keeps in
re-cleaned Western Seed.
deceived, but have Alahlon
you sack of his Fancy
r, and you will buy no 9TH
is warranted.
~ named letters remaining in
Somerset, viii be sent to the
se if not called for in ten
ate, June II, 1890.
Berky, Net Coleman,
Edmund Hull, Albert;
png, p. j. Miller, J. W. ;
Sorber, Mrs. Ellie Din
~ unkin, Freeman.
JOSIAH KELLER, ?. N.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
GRAND OPENING
OF
P RING AND SUMMER GOODS.

Our lines complete We prepared show full line Of
quality Of Goods.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18

1t is reported that committee of Johns
town attorneys has decided against the ex-
pensive litigation which was likely to result
disastrousiy to the plaintiffs in the possible
suit against Pit,sburg miilionaires who own
ed the South Fork dam and Conemauch
lake, the breaking away of which caused
such dire disaster in this city and vicinity
Tarbell's repulse in his suit against the
Pennsylvania railroad company has proved
final damper on all such PROTECTIVE suits.
\ basket and Sunday school picnic will be
held in the grove near the Weller church. on
Saturday, June 18th. The public, as well as
all the surrounding schools, are invited 10 be
present. Speeches and music will be the or
der Of the day, and a good time generally is
anticipated. A sermon viii be preached in
the church on the evening of the same day
by the pastor, Rev. Beal. devoted to the
young people. There will also be a chill
drens service on the following day.
OCCASIONAL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-18
NEW GOODS !
All Along the Line.
TINS INCLUDES THE ENTIRE srocK OF
Dry Goods,

Consisting Of guaranteed Black
Dress Silks, Colored Silks, Surahs,
Watered Silks, SILK warp Henrietta
Cloth, at 81, s1.15, SIPS, S1.50,
and $50 a yard.
Silk-fnished all-wool Henriettas,
46-inch, 76c., 85c. and 81. 40 inch,
at 40, 80, and GO cents.
A beautiful line of 36 inch Cash
meres at 20 and 80 cents.
Handsome Plaid and Striped
Goods, to make up combinations,
from 20 to 80 cents.
A line of Beiges, and variety of
novelty sutings,
A large line of Dress Ginghams
at s, 10, II, 15 and 20 cents.
Satteens, s, 10, Is and % cents.
Challies, and great variety of
Spring and Summer Wash Dresses.
A Complete line of