davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
We Cannot Publish 1t.

We are in receipt Of letter from n gentle
man who claims that he has found a cure FOR
consumption, and other ailments for which
scientific medical men assert there Is no spe-
cifIc. While we have not enough money TO
keep such advertisements from the patent
printed inside OF our paper, yet no patent
n,strum vender has sufficient money 10 In
ducc us to give onr sanction and endorsement
to medicine about which we know nothing,
and especially when that medicine claims to
cure IL sease which every intelligent citizen
knows Is incurab,c, except upon hyscinic
principles.
The only safety which We have against the
ravages OF consumption Is, tn obey the laws Of
health. To eat sufllcency ufgood and nour-
ishing food; to keep the system so well built
up that It may successfully resist the ap-
proach OF the disease. Dathc freely and keep
the pores Of tue skin open. When the pores
of the skin are closed double duty is Imposed
upon the Kidneys; bat above all, breathe
pure and fresh air. Let no man close the win.
dows of his bed room, that he may be forced to
breathe the putrd, contaminated air over
and over again after II has been poisoned
with his own or other peoples lungs. There
are only two kinds of night air. The putrid
death-dealins poisonous air of tho closed tcd
room is one kind-thc other kind Is the pure
night air that surrounds the habitation. In
addition to observing these suggestions let Eo
man, under the idiotic dclusion that he i
hardening himself. go without sufficient
clothing. The body must be kept at n proper
temperature. and any undue call upon the
system TO make good the wasted heat, i'm
pairs the strength Of the individual. There,
fore do not be fool by making n criminal
draft on your vitality TO keep up the animal
heat, which should be husbanded by proper
amount OF clothing.
II it was known that any man could cure
consumption, the victims Of that disease
would flock to him in such numbers that all
the railroads now running into any city in
State Of South Carolina would be insufficient
to carry the travel, and the land included
within the corporate limits of the largest city
In the country would be insufficient to afford
building cites for hotels to accommodate
them. II any man possessed the secret
whereby he could stay that disease which car
ries off perhaps one-fourth of the human
family, he would nee more corks, to receive
and larger vaults to hold his treasure, than is
employed hy the Government at Washington
The ends of the earth would come TO such a
healer, and the treasures Of the world would
be laid at his feet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Day I'm the AbbeviIIe
ChMrch...SplcEdid PrOgrammn.

\ very pleasant occasion was last Sabbath,
when the Due West Donalds and Abbeville
Baptist churches. met together as union
meeting I'm the Baptist church nt this place.
A Aftcr The usual Sabbath school exercises, Rev.
Mr. Brown announced that the hour usually
devoted To preaching would he spent in hear.
ing papers on different missionary toF les.
The first was beautifully read by Miss Edna
i'uurc of the Due West church.
The next paper was 4 sketch Of great mis-
sioraryS-l"hn caryIlIie ana lanorS "n am9Mns an M
PAPER No. : was read by Miss SItton. also OF
Due West, in which she gave in most Inter
rstlng way Il fine sketch of the missionary cf-
forts Of sour Judson" in Asia. Efforts which,
after many years, were crowned with signal
success.
At2pm. the Sunbeam Surirli sof the three
churches met with Mr. John Il. Mcticp, prCSi-
dent OF the Due West Snricty, presiding. 4
nice programme was rendered. consisting of
readiig, rrritatianS and music to ~ very large
congregation. DIR. Wilson. Of the I'rrSbytc-
riun church. consented to address the meet
ing, which he dId, receiving the closest attcn-
tinn ihc entire time he had the floor.
The union meetings were only begun Il few
years ago. the fifth Sundays of the year being
used for Lh+ purpose. and alternating between
the three churches composing Rev. Mr..
Browns charge.
Mr.. brown came TO this county few years
ago, called 10 take charge of Due West, DON
aids and Abhrville churches, and being al in
ucfltigablG WORKER, the churches have pros
prrrd Wonderfully under his care. The Sun
beams arc Il little missionary society doing all
The good il possibly can.
4 large number Of visitors from Due West
and DouaItIs were present. Mr.. Smith md
tl,,ughicr Mr.. Agncw and daughter. and Miss
Lillian MattIson, of punalds; Mrs. Henry Nc
lee, whose splendid performing will long bc
remembered, Mrs. P,iorc, Mrs. Brown, Mr..
Brown, Jr., Miss Marie Power aud sister, Miss
Edna Poore. Miss Ersie Ellis, NJ iss SaIir Sit
ton, Mr.. CIinkEcalcs, and Miss Moore, Of Due
West; Miss Power. OF Anderson. and many
others. u was II plcasunI ami profitable met
inn,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
"RUsTICUs" CATCHES FITS.
A Boys View of the Liquor Question
in Abbeville.

Editor Press and Banner:
AS have never contributed piece to your
have few lines in reply TO Mr.. Rusticus. The
author Of the article evidently shows that he
Is "ruSty" and almost cankere along the line
of prohibition. The piece does not read very
one OF those fellows who loaf around town
waiting for some one to say to him, Come
aud have q drink with me-" Hardly true
Rustcus,, who enjoys the pure, fresh and md
q piece. But lay this aside. The gentleman
spoke of the sister townships sending up
walls and cries from every nook and corner In
the county. These walls ought to go up for
they have been run over anu their opinions
have not been consulted at AL. II Is high
time they were coming 10 the front and assert
their rights In the matter. They are citizens
of the grand old county, and MS such. they
iE AbbeviIle or not.
A word to his often and favorIle quotation,
"Prohibition does not prohibit What Is the
reason IL has not prohibited In Abbeville? /
will tell you. It Is because the citizens, as q
whole, have not shown the backbone and
grit that they should have shown, They have
shifted the task on Il few and the rest have
stood idly by and given their "wink" In favor
OF 1t. Shame To the community that have al
lowed such slate OF affairs to have existed.
And shame to the fathers that III see their
sons go down To ruin and degl adation aud
not iii q dissenting voice.
Furthermore, the writer says, ave have n
law In South Carolina against murder, but
when was murderer ever hung In our coun =
ty." Because our town has moi discharged her
duty along this line. Is that any reason why
the law should not be enforced? Truly not.
The crimes and murders that have gone by
unpunished are held up to the world and she
ought to hang her head In shame. And now
because the prohibition law has been violated
IN Abheville, Is that any reasr" why the law
should not be enforced? The good people can
enforce 1t and shame 10 them that they have
not done II.
Again. Mr.. Rustlcus says, "If men want to
drink and ruin their physical being. and de-
throne their reason, and Ill premature
graves; and, further, spend their money for
strong drink, which they ought to Spend for
bread and clothes for their wives and chill
dren--whose business IL ?" 1t is very evil
dent whose business 1t Is. 1t Is the business
of every true citizen, and every one who has
the bettermcnt and love of humanity.
Around the llrcside whcrea all Is happiness and
oye Is q little one playing about. II t0ltrrs
across the hearth and happens TO fall into the
ilre-whoSc business is 1t 10 save the little
one? Just So Our young men, middle aged
men and, sorry to say, our fathers are totter-
Ing across the hearth Of LIE ard they fall In
these places many times. and Is 1t not our bus
mess to rescue and save them from death and
degradation Let us weigh the matter well.
be true men. and be true 20 our country. true
to our State, true TO our county and true 10
our God. PCER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
FUNERAL OP S. B. NOZZLE.
IOnOrs to q Son OF Abbeylllc County,
Who Died In Galveston, Texas.

HonOrs to n Son OF Abbevl1lc County,
Who Died In Galveston, Texas.
The Galveston (7eras) News OF March %, 1890.
has the following notice Of the death Of Sam
uel b. Noble. son of Governor Noble, and
brother of Edward Noble. Of this village:
The funeral of Mr.. S. B. Noble, who died
suddenly Thursday night, took place yeSter-
day afternoon ut 3 O'Clock from the family
residence on Broadway, services were held
at the house. after which the funeral process.
sion moved to the cemetery, and all that was
mortal of Mr., Noble was laid away. The
members OF the legal profession were In at
tcndaE ce, and the following gentlemen acted
as pail bearers: General II. n, Waul. Colonel
y. y. Mills. Captain Robt. Irvine, Judge VIM.
Ii, Stewart r. *. Thompson, I.yLle Crawford,
I. Lovenbcrg, j. S0nnenthirl, John w. Harris.
j. l.. Bowen, George II. Finley, j. =. Johnson
and A. NJ. shannon.
The cdslict was covered with beautiful flow
erS and the funeral service, which was read by
the rector OF Grace church. brought tears to
the eyes of many. The bar association met
In the morning ut ii o'clock In the Supreme
Court roOm presided over by General Il. y.
Waul, Colonel Il q. Street acling as secretary,
to take appropriate action. The association
decided To attend the funeral In q body and
appointed Major +. {. IIumo, George Finlay,
j. H. II. Scott, Branch MastGrSon, Major Me-
l.emore and General Waul as committee TO
draft resolutions Of regret, which will he pre-
scented 1T Il meeting next Tuesday. y copy of
the report will also be presented to the rari-
Gus courts,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
CoRONACA COUNTS.
Pencil Points and Personal Para.
grapNs..-WOrk on The g., G. & n.
...NegrO Killed.
CoRoNACA, Aprl, 1st, 1890.

CoRoNACA, April 1st, 1890
The contractors Of the q. G.. II NJ, which
passes about two and Il half miles south or
our town. are progressing rapidly with their
work in that vicinity. They have already
commenced the erection of piers for the sup.
port OF an iron bridge which Will span the
Saluda at the height of about sixty feet;
On the evening of the 26 inst, Mr.. Henry
Griffin fired Il muSket, the contents of which
being u load of slugs, found l0dgment in the
head and neck OF an unfo: tunate employee
of Mr.. Halliburton, both colorcd. From what
we learn. ii seems to have been preinedllatcd
and the result OF Il game OF cards the previous
evening The murderer though hotly chased
for about half a mile made good his escape
and Is still It large.
fined to his room for the past TWO weeks, on
account of sick ness, Is again able to spend Il
few hours daily at his place of business,
Mrs. Sullie kIush, who has been quite III
for some time, is now able TO resume her
stitching in her easy chair at The fireside.
Miss Olive Griffin, of Cross Hill, who has
been with her for the past month, has by her
genial disposition ana kindly manner, won
for horsrlf many friends,
Miss Mamie Clardy, one of Mt. Gallagher's
most lovely daughters, together with two OF
her fair friends Misses Sallie AMI Othcllo
lily of w. G. Pasor Esq.
Miss Sallie Rasor, OF Laurens Is now with
her sister Mrs. d. r. Joyce.
Miss Harriet Lumley: be%utifnl LAM and &C.
Mimi, Is spending awhile In our mi;lst, WIS.,
itinr her brother, Mr.. Percy Lumley, who IS
boarding 1T Tie hospitable house Of w. T.
Henderson.
Mr. Cook, an evangelist Of the South Car
olina Presbytery, preached i'll the Baptist
church on last fourth Sunday.
The new church at Bethlehem which has
been In process of erection for several months
is nearing completion, and " Ill be ready for
Mr. DantZer at his next appointment
Mr. J. Quitman Pyles and Prot. Il. +. Jones,
of Clinton, IaurenS County, paid our town Il
brief visit last week.
Recent cold weather and rains have very
much hndered work Oh the farm, and we
hear of no corn being planted yet.
Prospects for a grai IN crop at present are
very gloomy indeed All that Was most
promising and large enough bcihg very mich
injured by the late cold weather.
Our farmers, ns seems to be a general rue
this year, appear TO think that this Is tho
time for using guanO, and are Investing large.
ly. more being sold than for several proceed
ing seasons at this place.
Mr. Johnnie Coleman. who for sometime
has been attending the Waterloo High
School. is now ct home engaged In the laud.
able pursuit Of agriculture.
Mr. X. l.. Stewart, one of COronaoa'S most
worthy SONS, made flying visit to your town
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. &C. Rasnr and our accom-
plished teacher, Miss SnIlle Clardy, attended
the union meeting of The Baptist church at
Waterloo Sunday. Also MesSrs. w. A. Col
linS and p. {. Anderson. LOAFER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
M 7 L + T N E r =

cases Of STRAW HATS in whte black and all the new
shades coors for Ladies' Misses Children and Boys 30 boxes
Of FLOWERS from the cheapest to the very finest Morure
WREATH Flowers will be Of Vorite trimming this season
than ever before. We will show beautiful little OPERA
BONNETS covered with flowers. 10 boxes FEATHERS in all
shades with full line of Black and White. It too early to tell
much about Feathers ye although the Paris Plates show good
advertisement 00pees of RIBBON in every Spring hade
think the Ribbons much preter this than previous
season. We will show pretty line Of fancy GAUzES for Hat
Facngs, which will be very stylish Braid Hats. In Millinery
Novelties have full line Of LACE PINS, VANDYKE LACE
CORDS and FANCY EDGINGS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
Strange Fact Explained.

we have more than once remarked
that newspapers sometimes comment
on the 6ict that insurance companies in some
particular instance had paid their policy in
full after q fire. We believe We now un.
derstand why such notices get into the news.
papers. from the manner of adjusting" OF
fixing the amount which the company may
desire to cheat the insured.
Here Is the way an "adjusler" OF recent
loss In Fairfield comes before the public fol
justification in the act OF Withholding the
money from the insured. II affords food fol
thought, and may lead our people to find Out
wherein the Insurance companies may pro
pose TO cheat them. That adjuster lays bare
the whole disreputable methods whereby the
people sometimes fail TO receive their money
In the Hinhsboro Ne,ps and Herald he says:
When we met to decide the matter,
agreed TO give her $500, which, with about
$50 or 800 worth OF brick and rock on hand,
would have amounted to the insurance-S2OOO
The estimate OF Miss Gathers contractor was
S2SOO without depreclatinn for the age of the
house. 1t also included $500 worth OF paint
(Which was not Oh The house) and about sloC
worth of brick and rock. Fix the deprecia-
tion Ut Is per cent, the same as mine. Fifteen
per cent % Of $500 amounts to i2o, which; added
would reduce the estimate TO Sl93).
suggested that, To balance any Overchurges
that he might have made for work, or any
undercharges / might have uade for the
same, we place the loss At $500.
TO this he would not agree, so tue third
man was called in, who fixed the loss at $3.50
without looking over either estimates, or
making one Of his own.
If the local agent was true 10 the interests
OF the people he was derelict in his
duty when he, In behalf Of the Company
promised TO pay-and took premiums fora
larger amount than he really intended tC
pay.
We presume q man OF ordinary intelli
geAce could have as easily discounted fifteen
pei, cent. for depreciation when insur'
ibY, ns when paying loss. We also presume
thMsRdiscount for paint, not on the house
.buldtave been made as easily one time a:
sG6fher.H AS fires seldom or never destroy
theibrrks or the lot on which the house
st6pddr .Soi we think an honest fair-mindet
agent could as we'll make the discounts fol
thePrk&t Then taking the policy, as wher
"adJusSit4IG amount which the Company
PROPOSES I'd ~ Ahhold from its unfor innate
victim.
We thiukit matter OF reproach to the law
making >pU&erof this State, that insurance
Conlpdpies arstalloEel to cheat our citizens
in,4ny such way. go.
dis allHsrsaell 10: keep on taking pre-
nliutns iropl our people on policies for which
they Ao>16t intend 10 pay. but whenever /
citiE zen suffers loss, tEeS Immediately sent
ayadjaster to adjust The 'a,aonnt out of which
4eeempapy proposes tocteat its victim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02


IN consideration Of the I1mited1oc accom-
medallion which we now get from the e. & G.
read, would 1t not be we'll to consider the pro-
psiety Of q changes II cars were started from
Sinety-Six or Greenwood, and reached Able
VILE by ten o'elotk, and then carFlsd the
malls to and from Hodges as now, aud then
returned TO- Greenwood Or NInety yslx-the
s.arhnH point--wepld alt aiairds be benefit
ted? Think Of it. People want to come to
Abbetil!e. Few Of US want 70 goaway. Then
ruA The trains SOFAS t6 aeS Sou tnodhtes thosej
whH may Rishiio conae. -s:s-s x
ss ,5i7!.-7T[j.'I Z. u T9t..;.5i,t.nn1n%
TUHNetg the Inst page Of THIS RaPfI and see
full aSeeupt af the, Fahnets Contentado, andc
otberdn@S Sresiing naatteE, essysst toas sortssssz.
ssss g = g. ~ ~ - ~; r.: - ID ~
fuSGafiaofis ae spee6s brng SStore: SSssTS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
WILL TILLMAN REPENT ?
A STARTLING STORY IN CHARLESTON
LAST NIGHT.
ing to Wiihdraw---The Executive
Committee 10 Fill his Place and
Ex-Mayor Courtcnay the Man to
he NamptI.
GreeupiHe DaiLY Ne,Us.

GrcenuiHe Daily NeWs.
CHARLESTON. S. c., March 3l.-A rumor ran
like wild fire through the city TO night that
there might be some change in the Tillman
tactics. The rumor Is to the effect that Cap
tain Tillman may withdraw from the race for
Governor in certain contingencies and that
the executive committee OF the Shell conven-
tlon will substitute eX-Mayor w. a. Courte
nay to head the ticket. 1t is said that If the
opposition to Captain Tllman which has
been developed continues to increase he will
be willing to withdraw, In which event some
other name will be selected by the executive
committee. II is impossible TO say what I'M
portance, IL any, can Le attached to the ru-
NOR. but 1t is said TO come from newspaper
man connected with Il journal that supported
the Farmers Movement.
Captain Courtenay Is In Alabama and
doubtless knows nothing OF the rumor. There
Is no doubt that he could command q large
vote In the low country If he was nominated
by the regular Democratic convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

a beautiful line of Spring lap robes In all
qualities. i. Rosenberg & Co.
II ynu want Il beautiful lap robe ut small
cost we can supply you. u. Rosenberg Il Co.
Don't fail 10 read p. Rosenberg & Cos advcr.
tiScment. II Is III Interest to all.
Gentlemen should wear En- crson shoes and
nu'olhcr. Thcv nic the most durable ami
best fitting. For sale by u. Rosenberg Il CO
Blunk books, writing pads, rens. ink, and :,
general line nf stationery always to br founI
ut Speeds Drug Slorc:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
DRESS GOODS.

My line Of MOURNING and SECOND MOURNING DRESS
GOODS was never more complete. have them in all the
fabrics, BRILLIANTINEs MOHAIRs, SILK WARP HENRIET
TAS WOOL WARP HENRIETTAS &c. I also have full line
Of FANCY STRIPE BLACK GRENADINE. C0L0RED DRESS
GOODS in all the Cloths Over 20 pieces from 5oc to ST.
New shades and styles 20 pieces from 25c to &c., in all the
new spring shades 80 pieces from lOc 20 in beautiful shades
2O FINE DRESS ROBES in all the latest styles from So to $2O
These Robes are very stylish and gotten up from the very lat
est Paris designs The ACCORDIAN PLATED SKIRT is quite
the rage North and the fine Brantnes a nicely anyone
wishes have dress plated have it done very cheap for
hem have the agency for Philadelphia house. Send your
orders to me- In DRESS TRIMMINGS have all the late Nov
elites in SILK VANDYKE BRAID in the spring Colorings
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
Sixty Confederate Pensioners.

The following Is the approved Pension ROl
for Abbeville County for the year 1890, and
checks for first payment SD CT each, are Low
III the hands Of the Clerk OF Court.
vi. j. Bond,
Elizabeth Beasly,
T.. e.. Bagwcll.
Rebrccn Bowick,
Rebccca Baslcy,
Laura Brown,
Il. w, Boyle,
Matilda Bolts,
Tabitha Brooks,
John BOwck,
I.emuel Dough,
Mary ]. Cochran,
w. L. Dukes,
Jane w. Davis,
Jane L. Elgin,
Elizabeth Elmore,
j. ID. Ethridge,
Mary Ann Elcnburs,
Jane Furgerson,
y. +. Firth,
II. f. Finn,
Martha Freeman,
NJ. a. Griffin,
Martha Frusnan,
NJ. j. Hall,
J.C King,
Rachael Kerr.
Annie Lawton,
Mary l.. Mundy,
S. A. McLendon,
NJ. j. Mckee,
Louisa a. McCallaster,
X. C.. McMahan,
Elizabeth MCGEE,
VIM. Mouchat.
Margaret Mcbride,
Elizabeth Napin,
NJ, Might,
NJ. j. Patterson,
Elizabeth Pruitt,
Lon T. Paschull,
NJ. f. Patterson,
Sarah Ross.
e, NJ. i. smil6,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
Our Anniversary.

This is the editors thirty-fiist anniversary
as proprietor of the Press and Banner. tx.
cepting, we believe, only Mr.. John G.. Bailey
of the GrecnUiue Enterprise and Wountditrcr,
and Colonel II. a. Thompson, Of the Ecouce
Courier, we have been In the same Office long.
er than any other editor In the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02

Ir seems that Mrs. Davis has taken to letter
writing. We are under the impression that
Mr.. Davis, for ten years before his death, was
afraid that he would be forgotten. since his
death his widow has kept his name Sill! be-
fore the public, and has done her duty in :his
line most faithfully.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
MUSIC OF THE BELLS"
The Merry Makers are Coming TO ABB
bcviiIc

The Fitzpatrick Family Of Merry Makers
and Swiss Bell Ringers will give one Of I.cir
amusing and specially interesting entertain
ments in Knox's Hall, Thursday evening. II
is said that everything will he brilliant, spicy
apd first-closs. and the bell ringing feature is
sHid to be exceptionally fine. There Is Il first
GLASS comedian in the troupe. along with one
Of New York Iavorite operatic singers. The
press from all over the country speak Ia The
highest praise of the "Mcrry Makers per-
fOr1Harees. Don't forget the time-to-.aoIrow
taiKht,April ). Let all turnout and hear the
en{ns5c of the bells" by the AriOn Su ISIS Bell
Tickets OIL sale ut Speeds Drug
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
DRESS SILKS.

material and warranted not spt Over 80 pieces FINE DRESS
GINGHAMS in all the and stylish shades with side bands
20 pieces of coored SEERSUCKERS from &c. l0c 40 pieces
80 pieces Of COLORED DRESS CHALLES in all the spring
Styles from the cheapest the best pieces Of Coored CAL
IGOES for Children, Ladies and Shirt Waists for Boys also full
stock Furniture Caicoe Quilt Calicoes and Solid Caeoes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
DOMESTIC GOODS.

have everything in this line, such Beached Homespun
Brown Homepun Plaid Homepun Brown and Beahed Jeans Bed
Tckng Towel Crash Table Cloth in white and re full line
Doyes and Towels and in fact keep everything in this line
Lady will need to make home pleasure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-04-02
WHITE GOODS.

Over 200 pieces of White Lawn and Baste Over 100 pieces
Of Checked and Plaid Muslin 20 pieces 46 and 2 inch White En-
roidered Flaming have the latest novelties in this line Of
goods Over 800 pieces Of Lawn and Swiss Embroidery from the
Cheapest to the finest goods Red Blue and Black Emroeres in
several Styles 200 pieces of Laces Silk Valencennes Bretons
Vandyke Torchon &c. The ladies must my stock OF White
Goods to appreciate them impossible to give the least ideas in
this short space. .r.~