davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
The District Court.

We have proof positive of the trite
saying that the mills of the gods grind
slowly, in the progress which the Court
makes in the dispatch of ltigious busi-
ness. Nevertheless it continually keeps
in motion, and il the walls and the air
could give back, or, make audible
again, all that the lawyers have yocifer-
ated since the Court opened, society
would be made deaf, by the quantity of
words that have been uttered to Judge
and Jury. Indeed We may say, such
salmagundi of varied sense and uon-
sense, of possibilities and improbabi.
Iities. fustian, fun, and fanfaronade, in
vention-fancy sentiment and stilted
oratory with some logic, law and ratio
cination, have seldomed been INDUCED
in the same space of time. If coditied,
it would constitute an encyclopedia of
forensic curiosities. We do not wish to
be understood as desiring to convey the
idea that we have not a full share of
talent at this bar. On the contrary, we
have it, and but for it, and the exercise
Of it in the manner we have portrayed
the Court might have transacted thrice
the business it has. The organ of the
Court shows himself to be model of
patience 2 With an ear for chin-mu
which but for it's necessity, would long
since have become monotonous.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Act No. III, of the General Assembly
of Louisiana, approved July 10, 1890,
relative to the comfort Of passengers Oh
railway trains.
We were lately passenger on the
Ms. L. &. T. Railway, and noticed that
that Company still hangs curtain be-
tween the races, across the same coach.
II this be compliance will, the law, we
fail to see where the separate accom-
modations" are.
For all practical purposes, a sheet of
tissue paper worId answer as we'll
The accommodations are not separate.
The occupation of seat in a railway
coach, lie only part of the necessary
accommodations. But We're it all, still,
the separation intended by the law, has
not been provided for, and the hanging
Of curtain across the same coach is a
miserable evasion of it, which the tray
cling public are by no means content
with.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
The Queen Pays all Expenses.

ihe queens last "Frec Trip to
Europe i,a>iny excited such univr, sal
ihitIe>t, the publishers of 'i'Ht popular
naR"zIne offer another and $500 .tO, cr
pehseS To the ptlSOn s"u,iiuS ln..lu tn
'uis-st list ot Ergli>iI words constructed
from letters c"nIain-.! in he three uoid>
British North America" Additional!
pi'z~s consisting OF SILVER Ia Sets,
China Dlnntr Sets, Gold Watches.
FRENCH Music B"yes, Pnltiere Curtains,
SIX DRESSES, Man'cl Clocks, aud na,t,
''tller useful and vaIn.h!e articles VII
also be awarded in order Of nert. A
special pIlzr OF n Seal SKIN Jacket to
the lady, aud a hhrd~omt Shetland Pony
tn girl al boy (itlivcieh tree III Cauaua
nr United Sfatrs) sending the largest
Isis. Everyone stndlng a list Of not
less than twenty words will receive Il
present. Send Fix two cent stamps fo,
complete rules. illustrated catatogrp OF
prizes. and sampie number of The Queen
Address The CANADIAN QUEEN. Iolun-
to, Cauda.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
st. Landry Notables.

When we became connected. IA Edit
or, with the Democrat, we determined
as well as we can, to give our reader
biographical sketches of as many of tn,
Old families of the parish ae possible
we have been favored with the follow
ing data, concerning the early history o.
the Chachere family. They are taker
from reliable memoranda and we trus,
! may prove interesting to it's numerous
descendants now living.
The first of the name that We lind auy
record of here, was, Louis Clachere, ST.,
who arrived in the town of Natclez, on
tho 9th day of February, A. D., 1878,
He landed there without the companion-
ship of his wife, who came from France
and joined him in some part of the conn-
try known AS the Attakapas, on the 14rb
OF February, a. D., 1921.
lie came to OpeIousas on tic stI Of
January, A. d., 1890. and established
himself somewhere in the vicinity, the
precise locality not given. He says on
u, tnos- o,,nrao ~ .s,a ,'',' ~, no.,
o.., 0'' % ''o CieIh ONCE
A IT. 17o5 ~ vi oe''
u, ..,,,., u,
,;s.a &c ,,o, ''"" '"'ia
Louis Chaciera, fIs, was born in
FRANCE, February a5, 1888, and was bap
,,,r., a,~ ,o'"' i'Vo' h".,'e Cha-
W ,.oo ''' '"n'e' eo'uary
n' ~ ,r,
,I ,'" t""'''''o Was o''h 10 81
'o ''"'o DouIle' His,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

We owe the City Item an humble
apology for not having it OIL our ex-
change list, whilst it was so kind in
remembering the DEMOCRAT. 1t has
resulted from an oversight in our man
of business, who feels hurt as we'll as
ouIself for the singular omission.
We are always glad to receive the
Item. aud bave frequently clipped from
its numerous admirable articles, never
failing to give due credit. We will sin
no more in tho way Of omission to
exchange.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

A friend of ours tells the following on
u we'll known Steamboat Captain, who
was more distinguished for his sterling
qualities as man of business, than for
his literary cultivation.
He was standing on the deck of, his
boat, as size made her way along the
serpentine stream in which she was ply
ing, when tourist from !; northern
state approached him:
Tourist-(seeing large alligator max
ing his way from a sand-bar into the
watei) Captain, is that an alligator
zee getting to the water out yonder7
Captain.-Yes.
Tourist.-Well, are they ampIibious7
Eaptain.-Amphibiouss should say
they are. Why cir. if II dog was to start
to swim across this water, that Teller
would chaic him up so quick that you
wouldn't know what become of him.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

For st. Landry.-A criminal term be-
ginning Monday, February 81, 1901.
A civil term beginning Monday, April
9Th 1901.
A civil term beginning Monday, Sep.
Der 2Sth, 1891.
A criminal term beginning Monday,
November 24d, 1891.
For Acadia.-A criminal term begin
ming Monday, January 5th, 1891.
A civil term beginning Monday,
March 9th, 1891.
A civil term beginning Tuesday, Sep
tembe lat. 1901.
A criminal term beginning Monday,
November 81, 1901.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
The Next Congress.

We read many speculations on thi.
subject In the South it is general,
asserted that the next Cnnyrrss will h.
Drm"clatlc by good working minority
but ut the North, the leading papers
"t the democratic type, are more guard
ed IL their opinions, and express the
belief that it Democratic it will be by a
small majority.
| We are of his opinion It is expected
! that the Mckinley tan fl bin is WORKING
great changes, but this we fear is large
y over rated. 1t doubtless has effect
10 some sections. tavorably to the Demo-
cratic party, but in others the reverse
is tie case. Without it the South was
already solid, and with it tue North will
not be very lunch changed.
II seems ~ he the pride of every party
to hT>'Hin tic official doings OF its
Lead hetIIer right or wrong. The
few Il fuse to do SO, are seldom
sutncl' etrnng to turn the scales
we thl we have seen enough Of such
matters, 10 warrant the belief that, a
party once placed in power by any fair
explesslon Of public opinion, never is
displaced uHti it leaves no doubt OF its
Inherent iuttcDncs>. At such time AS
1t does, the people become aroused 10
a sense of insecurity to their own vel
fareand resolutciy set to work ;u,isplnce
to. The Republican party has dpne uIuci,
to shake the devotion of many OF its
most devoted and well informed
patriots, and We begin to discover IA
well defined determination to Iebuk, |!
their unwlse aud uusc,upulous leaders |
The next Congress may tavt Il Demo.
cratic Lower House. II is in cir
opinion barely pos~lbIr, but by no ,,,aDs
certain. We've HE people wise as well
Is patriotic, 1t might be sapt,irnt to su
conduct their POLITICAL cumluigns, as
% keep One-half of the L+yi>lutigc
power IN each gltat party. Matters of
'ecesstty would then command attentiln,
hl!>t sEch Hs arc iuieu,!eu for uoili-
al effect Gny, would be kept in check
Could we have cur choice, We wnuId
lave all parties working fui the 5 Stutr,
md not SO mucI, 'innt for party alone.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Our public schools opened in this
place on Monday last. Parents are for
tnnate in having, as teachers the very
best instructors. It would be more crpd-
liable to the community, if school houses
were provided by the public, in which
their children are taught. We have
been informed that small sum has
been promised for that pu, pose, but ow-
ing to its insuf1iciency, nothing more
has been done.
Wisdcm and learning mast be sought.
They are never attained otherwise than
by diligent pursuit. Every parent
should know this, and by all the means
In his power, endeavor to remove, OBJ
stacles. Comfortable school houses are
not only the right of teachers, but are
also indispensable to successful instruc-
4ion. Children ahould be comfortable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

MARRlED-On the 21>t inst. on Pla-
quemIhs'. at the le~ih-nce of The h,iGe'-
lnther, Mr.. NaicIn Lrtnu, by the Rev.
rather Du'"'tIg ut Oue'nnsas, MIR. T.
+. FoNTENoT, to Miss ELIZA LEDoU.
The house was beautifully decorated
with garlands of flowers. A wedding
bell suspended in the centre of the
room, adorned with hnw-rs and ever
greens, with bouquet of lovely roses
10 the centre, ringing for the merry
bride and groom, an everlasting happi-
nees This world and the next. We
werc ceived with such hearty and
cheers leone, that we are all impa
tlently ,ins that Mr.. Ledou and lady
will 5000, have another such pleasant re-
ception and not forget to iuclu.ie again
in their invitations, their poor old
FRIEND.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
A. Memory of Dickens.
n. D. picayull,

N. q. Picayune.
1t WAS worth while receiving a com
piiment from Dickens, because it wa.
turned with art. / know of one mote
III this country SO felictous in expires
sion as to deserve publicity. 1t was ad
dressed to young girl who had been 4
constant attendant on his readings
which We're to her dramatic reyela-
tion. Going np the steps of Steinway
| Hail, New York. on the occasion of
| Dickens New Years Eve reading, this
girl was met by Il friend who stopped
her, saying: "Ive q message for You
from the Chief" Dickens was always
called "ths Chief" ny his intimate
ln the audience. See her! REPLIED
Dickens, yes, God bless her! She's The
best audience l ever had"
"And I've message for Mr.. Dickens" ;"
answered the delighted girl. Where
upon she drew forth basket of violets,
which Rraced the readers desk during
the evening, and elected the following
response:
My Dear Miss Field-T entreat Won
to accept my most cordial thanks for
your charming New Years present. If
you could know what pleasure it yield
ed me, you would he repaid for your
DELICATE and sympathetic Kindness.
But l must avOw that nothing in
the pretty basket of flowers WAS quite
Nd interesting to ME as Il certain bright,
fresh face / have seen at my readings.
which. | am told, you may see, too,
wllen-you look in the giasa! Cordially
yours, CHARLES DlCKENR,n
Not long afterward, on being intro
duced to Boz" this same girl ex-
claimed: "Ah, Mr.. Dickens, owe Won
Nd heavy a debt of gratitude AZ to ht.
unable to pay even the interest on it,
"ril give you q receipt in full" was
Dickens quick response, and under
meath a very ferocious engraving or
himself he wrote:
Received of Miss Kate Field all the
thanks she owes me-and many more, |
with which am better pleased. than |
appear to be in the above gloomy pre- |
sentiment of my state of mind.
CHARLES DlCKENs'
| wouldn't part with those auto
graphs for the presidency of the United
States. What sane woman would f~
Kate Field'a Washington. |
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

The sugar mills nIe in operation nil
over the country and the scarcity of la
tor is the almost universal complaint
Negro labor is mostly relied upon, and
from some cause it is lacking. The
question is often hoard, where have the
darkies gone?
Some have tried Dagoes, but are not
satisfied with them. They are not relia-
Bile, and wherever they go, the negro is
reluctant TO remain. What is to be-
lonee
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

n Our young friend l.. NJ. Hulse.
Esq, is etill with us, placing loans on
landed property. Planters in need of
money will find it tn their interest TO
call on Mr.. Huse, who may be found at
the late Office of JOS NJ. Moore, ESQ.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Crayon Portraits executed in the high
est style of the art, aud at most moder-
ate prices, may be- had through Mrs
Fannie Hllliarl, Agent. All that is
needed ie il photograph Of the pcrson,
and those not possessing 4 photograph
will be supplied with one, taken in the
best style, at Baruett's, free Of charge.
Call at Mrs. Brooks boarding house and
see samples aud get prices.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
NOTICE ,E'sp '.aNss.aAa1ssS

1 HEREBY give notice to all persons con.
fr'h"" 'hi't he ro.i "i 1890 ras been 4, Nv
re-" Hn !" 'if,, Az" 'iat ''tn prepared t" collect
all State, Parish. C"lpni tfi,, Criminal
wee ana Foil lakes Il" the, year 1890
ftr>oh" owing taxes nn iuuval, - only c,ns
'nr"ihr heiIqucnis on i;I.d alter ncluhrr Isl
'o7o' ana u rH"iiS "Wning real eslntr will ha.
come "rhhq'enfs n''le~> the taxes Oh same
"'t l''Iu pilnr !" January LIST 1891
t"ii" dhh pay toHr taxes in tlin, and sn,rs
me The unpleasant t!u'v OF .nr cost fh.,..
=" !" /. :. tuNrENuT.
sheriff and ex-"tieio Tax to,!ectur. f. i j, Of
ST. Landry. DER 4 ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

10 to Observation-Disclosures got back,
Is now prepaid to serve snack.
AT any bour of any day
Composed of oysters fr0m the bay,
And crabs and fishes by lie way.
Served in any kind Of style
To make hungry sinner smile.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
The Mckinley Tariff Law.

The diversity of opinion created by
| this law is somewhat astonishing
| Many here condemn it as law, and
justly maintain that it is injurious tn
Southern people. Others condemn it as
erroneous in principle.
Whilst at the North, we find it ap-
proved and highly landed for the good
it is working. Que says it will improve
the tobacco and cigar business, because
it protects the producer and manufac-
turer from imported goods; another
says it aids the pottery business, because
without it, it could not he continued at
all. Another holds that it will benefit
the iron business, although competition
among American manufacturers con-
trolls the prices. The tariff say they
has done wonders, for whereas, in 1860.
10 cents a pound was paid for tire stte:
in Boston, asplendid article is now man
ufactured for 24 cents.
Jewellers claim that it helps their
business astonishingly. The grocers
say that it prevents the sales of import.
ed goods. and facilitates the sales of
those cultivated at home. This is par
ticularly true of onions, beans ard pota-
toes, and so the stories 90, much de-
pending on locality and avocation.
In the midst of all these, and many
other opinions we might mention, it is
difficult to say anything about the law
that would not be approved in some
quarters and dissented from in others.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

The planters seem to be making SLOW
headWay in gathering their crops OF cot
ton. Hands are lacking and the CON-
plant seems general. The recent cool
weather will have IL good effect anon
the cane. 1t has been too green to give
satisfactory results. The yield must be
better hencefolth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

4 UNIVERSAL WEDDING Present.
The Publisher Of The Household evil
IDENTIFY believes in encouraging matri-
mony, as will be seen by his offer iu
another column to send IL wedding
present to every bride who may apply
for the same. See his offer headed ITO
Young HouSekeepers.'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
EStraY Notice.

Strayed FROM the undersigned Ia t july. a
gray HORSE. about ears old. branSed w -
followed by !" black mare colt year old w1lil;I
white spot III face amt scar from a wIr,. nnf r,I
,ier and across her body and on llnd leg The
HOIS was raised ON Bayou Bu,uf
liberal reward will br paid for their return
or information THAT viii lead to their rrcnyer,
j. VI. DANIEL
oct 4-1nD Arnaudvilt st. Lan,tr, la.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
TAhEN Up As An ESTRAY

the undersigned, urar Barry's LANDING a
kV Say CTeO t Horse, about i or : YEA g., Old
pnth Hllia ie,'t white. and branded on il it 1l!igu
iac-slhlle nt brand can hr seen ut his office
his horse has been ranging in the uei.Ltur
hood Since the last einuw.
me owner Is rtuilr>rd to come forward
prove property, pay charges and take hin,
away. JOHN CuEVi.
oct. II. PORT .,rra /,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Very deep interest is manifested by
come, in the case of the State vs.. Ran
som, for the killing of Hennegan. at
Morrow's Station on the Pacific Road.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
AID sIa.lsA GsTeDRy.

VINO made tlnlno-t'"d Entty No. l26O1 for the
E''u |u, HS"r' : otctioH l5 II. :, sontn Kduye 3
EH>', Luiiie4tba MtrIuiii,.
nc ii"liite 'f'e Il flowing witnesses tn nFuya
us c"iitlltlolls Residence upon, and cltivlt N
81 said itiiil VIZ: '
Alfred Pary, oscar Ssvuie, Arthur Co.t.1a
anu AIrA"iltre GuliieauN, all Of st L;.h.iry
Parish, La. "'1
CdAS. c. PALFRFT
WV 49, VI. k,-sl>It+r,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Large invoice of shoes just received
ut j. K. Sandoz & Bros, cheapness of
which will surprise you.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

The rush stI'l continues for bargains
in dry goods, sshoea, groceries, Sc. ut
J. X. Sauduz & BROS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

Senator r. L. Gibson, has again placed
us under obligations by sending us
Hearings before the COMMITTEES on
Commerce." with other documents of
much value.
We note his remarks on the tariff
question 80 far as it relates to rice rails
ed in the South. Senator Gibson has
been faithful sentinel over the inter.
ests of the people and for it, enjoys their
respect, yea! admiration and conf
denee,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

ION can save money hy buying your
shoes at j. + Sanduz 4 Bros.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
seD.< s.sz. ..sExsz sza>E.ss.n.,
SS 81 Sac aAss Z, AZ a%s.Ns s.Ss~
- , = ~ . ..-,
oEsGki OE TAgss.s, NJ.
toTAIL Or CLEAcTINL VID5INE, nec,d
No. 40.Q.
PROBATE Dot X t... Ufs TRI(,T CCIp7

PARISH OF s.. LA>UnY
hefeHo Einic Er~G. al tnt rarfGh ~ s+
i:aii@lN "iftII"I tutor oI IT, .ta;e -; eas,Is a
Gtt'aS>''i, h's htu Il ia Ieali OF CLASH.
h'"'loh vi 'Si5 bl estiu toIalc t.tt .uuaI,j%r hy
- ht''l'h Elhl l1e I,r lie LtlEv4osaruu or
He saline VA ~
Ami NHeitas Tie playc: Uf sli,l pvtition hax =
"eth S!ali Ell y iN uiuer CI Court b ammo
ualr Oc "'''r - Il. lS9u. a
Now therefore, no Ice is hereby gwen to al
pti iH"ns nht,t> ga I" n"ht npl,u~illun to salI
adpit"d- ~ uc me silIc lii Wiitlig l.. NJ, uttira
III 'll" town I" Dl'ti'h'sit>, wllEIn tae ,,iut. re-
Iulrtu ny Jaw. WHY tic SAID ':,.,.taa sl, u, Il nor
Dc honIuosaIt q aLu vnnhil,.,.a s
CuAhi.ko Vi. THOMPSON
~'tS Az Clerk
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

II Meainiey has just fitted sap "a first.
class Esessaurant adjoining hi. ssore.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
Good Service. Prompt Returns.
COLUMBIA RICE MILL.
n EW YORK,

Inc un"fTS!:Fn"d beg to cali HE attention ni
planters and factors to the al,Yye III which -
among the lat GtAt III the United >IHtrs II is
thoroughly eunidptd with thu. latest and best
machinery ior the milling 0t rice auu secures
out-tul1s eqtl,!ed by few ana cxcrIled hl HONE
safes @'iaihll,ttN: hCrnlilt> rrll,!rrrsl amt re-
mlttance made immediately On disposition ol
goods.
II desired, will remit nominal varic Of goods
immediately nn rrcr'pt en- i 4iu% tor Hucil ;ttl-
FhHr" Interest At rate Of go per 1nIitIu
Relatively higher l'riC,s are obtained Oh rlre
AT tlu Eurlh.
Toll same az irregular" III New ORLEANS; like
WlAt selling charges
Consienlucnts and correspondence. solicited
DAN TALMAtIE'S Sous
oct II. 3m. Il5 WaII Street, Ntw York.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

e Oyster Gumbo ut Mrs. A. j, Per-
raults restaurant every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

II Fresh oysters ut ViIasscs's.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01
NO's'EEE.

LAND OFFICL, at New Orleans "a
Notice IS hereby -Iycn 4 III iLt iuIInv ,,'
haIiit'' settler hdS ncu I,tlcc ~ Ills In..,,-;n,
10 h'the RtaI proof iii surpOrt vl Gis ,,ain7
ana lI'at >,t Io"f Will be made lrcpIr I;r'
Judge OF tIcrk III lie District tuurt IN onI
''!'s"s' Id. on Tuesday. November l3tn. isa;.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-11-01

The health of the people is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
TO LET
Tracklaying to Let.

One hundred and eighty miles traeklsying to
let on Nov. le, 1890. Also 20 miles station
work. j. S. McTIGHE 6 CD,
SIG Pine street.
Macon, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
49, 4l7---a'i7l'-'- -
CORSETS.

Kabo is for women who
break their corsets. Kabo
can't be broken. We guar
antee it not to break for a
year; and the maker stands
behind us. . ,,sests1-t,
And Kabo doesn't kink.
To kink is almost as bad as
to break. We guarantee it
not to kink for a year; and
the maker stands behind us.
If a single bone 1--WE call
it bone" it isn't bone) of
Kabo breaks or kinks in a
year, bring your corset back
to US and get your money.
And, if the corset don't suit
you after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
There is a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. r. ALTMAYER & co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
Special Sale Of Black Dress Goods
THIS WEEK.

THIS department is one of the most import
l. ant In our house, and we take pride in say
ing that it is one of the most complete to be
found in the city. Here you can buy double
width goods at 19c. yard and up to s3per
yard.
40inch Atwood Black Henrettas at 4ec {;
worth CSC.
40-inch All. wool Black Henriettas silk finish,
at 73c.: worth 95c.
Priestley's Black silk Warp Henriettas ct
9sc.: worth 81 25
Priestley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas at
81 90; worth 50.
20-inch Black Gros Grain SILK. satin finish,
every yard guaranteed, at 9sc.; equal to any
offered elsewhere at ST. 25.
Special values in Black Surahs, Black Fables,
Satin Rhadame and Black Gros Grain Silks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
TaKi1g d stand .

This is just what we are
doing-taking a stand. 1t is
not such a stand as the man
in the picture is about to
carry off, but it is a stand for
low prices, good material and
a perfect fit. Everything in
our store is sold for just what
it is, and nothing is sold for
what it is not.
We have Clothing of all
grades, styles and prices, and
we never make q superior
charge for an inferior article.
The important point is that
you get a better equivalent
for your money at our store
than at any other house in
town. THE FAMOUS"
l48 Broughton Street.
BENNETT HYMES,
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
sJRY GOODS.
POPULAR PRICES WIN TIE 0AYI

Never in our history has store been SO crowded -
the past two weeks What is the reason? 1t is 6ao
Our Prices Are the Lowest Every merchant seems TO
claiming the lowest prices at present What we CLAIM No
always substantate The way accomplish our aim is no
goods at the lowest possible notch
Sensational Slaughter Sale of Dress Goods Cloaks and
Boys Clothing We will wait until the season is fs;r L
advanced but begin right now early in the season ~
CUT PRICES ALL TO PIECES ~