davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
Why THE DesERET NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

! II Is the Organ Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of iAttor-d.y Saints, aud
The authorized medium through which
the viows, wishes and instructions OF the
Church Authorities aro expressed, and
given TO tho Saints.
2 It may AWAY. be relied upon Ne al.
,oca.iug or defending tho right side u
every question proper for public journals
W treat upon.
B. Itis devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
Ialter-dny saint. and has, from H. lncop.
zion, valiuntly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which ihoy
believe, and every fai,er.day Saint
should therefore fool under obligations 70
do bis part In helping to sustain Il.
& ltisnot published Tor speculation,
and never has boen, but Tor tho good
which It l. capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits. " any thoro b. derived nom IL,
beiuv devoted To extending it, sphere Of
usciuluuss, aud bcnenitng the com
nluuity.
o u Is doing ~ utmost to establish
homo indusincs, among which are parer
making aud type. founding, sisfcotypinr
and clcctroivplng branches necessary
10 the development aud Independence II
thc community, hui which, during thc.r
Infancy (which 100 this Territory they
have not ycs fassedI, eau only be carried
OF at pccuniary loss.
.. There Is no danger ~ any subscriber
70 the NEWS falling 10 get what he sub.
scuhcs Tor through failure " tho bushes.
and y suspension u tho publication a
result iu the ease NJ hundreds OF uowa.
paper ventures o,ory year
= itisn now printed throughout IN now
AMI readable type, 20 t..nt even the agod
eau poruso 10 without difficulty or danger
" their oyc.slaht.
f. It's ffoc from Objectionable advcr.
usemoutY, 10 tha, no parent need fear that
BIZ children will have their minds cor.
rupicd from having nccass to IL, In fact.
II refuse, thousands II dollars worth u
thu best paying adyoHisomoni. annually,
because it IL devoted To tho moral aud
spiritual Interests OF IT, rualur- Instead "
" getting gain ai thoiroAponsc.
o. IT. tone b. not regulated by public
opinion nor the hops of gaiuing sub.
scrbcr- or ,dvcrii.omcnts. II advocates
thai which BE- right aud condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless of results,
financial or otherwise.
10. Il never nauseatrs IT, reader. bv
palrins on columns Of solf-prai.e for
news Items.
II. Tho Nrws practices no deception
and resorts TO no subtcrmge. 10 Undue.
people 10 subscriber, but on tho contrary.
piofors Ia stand on Ii own merits. a. tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
b. do IL utmost TO give H. patrons tho
null value Of their munoy-a promise
which II has cndoayorod 10 faithfully
keep In the past.
~. In conclusion, ia Laitor-day Saint
can afford To subscribe for only one news
paper, that paper should DO the DisHREr
NEwhi aud if more than one, the SEws
should invariably be tho fnsL
eunscmrr1os RArrn
iYr. ONO. Mo. 1 80.
Dpay, 5000 $500 $40 sl.OD
Ssai. Weekly 500 LIS i.OO 10
DeieretWeekiy, 40 Ls0
Address ali Communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

don't believe any old Indian can
ever feel satisfied with a dinner which
has been cooked outside of India |
thought that knew what good cook
Ing was when | was attached 20 the
northwest, but really Incycr ate curry
aud rice till reached the Madras prcsi.
dency. was stationed there for nearly
year aud II half, and whenever l
could manage Il made u run TO Ma,
dras simply to eat curry and rice, aud
the only thing that will tempt INC back
TO India will be 10 eat that dish.
So good are the Madrnssi cooks that
the Prince Of Wales took ono home
with him to be la his special employ,
Tho Mndpsi did not like tho llfe nj
Saudringham aud camo back. | am Of
the opinion that Madras Is the only
place In tho world where unborn AMI.
mnls are cooked aud eaten. The most
delicious curry Is made from an unborn
lamb, the mother being killed aud the
young extracted from the womb before
birth. Tho natives declare that the
meat Is infinitely moro tender have
heard some people express repugnance,
but Il Is the same with u person who
has never eaten frog.
Another mistake Is generally made,
aud that Is that the mango eau be
eaten In all Is eNccllonca la every part
Of lpdIn That Is not 50. The best
maugo have ever tasted was In Con,
IN the Bombay presidency, which Is a
part Of the Portuguese possessions 90
Interview in st, Louis Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22

Yr. ono. sMo. / Mo.
DaRy, 5000 $500 $3.50 500
Ssmi- Weekly 500 LIS l.00 10
Dc,ereiWcekiy, 40 L5O
Address ali Communication to
TIE DEsERET NEWS CO..
Salt LAX, CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-22
HANLoN VOTERS.
REALISTIC WILD WEST!

lIc.ruilng Tho fanau ai Ghusi usnrs. Me-
stat craze flauehifr ~ wounded hHrn
ll1rk, tnsiei'a iatt Rally. iiinsiar a iinraa
llfi, AirlinIH ltrHl 100 liurHrIlrFs Captain 4.
" ilFardus aud iol Fluinsmon. sayagos and
scouts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
NEWFANE.

Rev. G. w. Lawrence of Bennington,
n. H., will preach at the Congregational
church next Sunday.
Mrs. F. O. Burditt. Mrs. W. T. Bruce.
Miss Merrifeld and Mr.. Charles Hescock
were in attendance at the Westminster
conference this week,
School was resumed Monday after tina
illness of Mr.. Parker.
Miss Carrie Lowe has written 1000 post
al cards which have been mailed in con-
neCtion with the August number of "Our
Prison Missionary containing a call to
establish a home in Vermont for the
temporary use of deserving eX-cOnvicts
who desire to find work.
Some recent visitors to Union hall were
hardly prepared for the extensive repairs.
A new floor in the main room, new
shingles and entrance steps, another dress
ing room, partial sheathing of the walls,
an outside chimney, new paint in dining
room and kitchen and other improvements
met the eye with thoroughness of work in
all the details, so far as completed. That
the thOroughness and promptness with
which these repairs have been accom-
plished afford a matter for appreciation
cannot be doubted. The public has for
many years maintained an interest in this
hall and from time to time has put good
deal of money in it. Last winters spread
ing of timbers made necessary more extern
sive work than had been contemplated.
and it is very evident that the amount of
hall funds on hand, some 500 could not
have paid all the bills. According to cir
cumstantial evidence there have been an
energy and a generosity in the superintend-
ence of these repairs which is largely in
dividual and which would seem to call for
special recognition in the present, with
cooperation in the future from the public
If the ceiling was finished properly, proba-
bly, the appointments of our village hall
would not be eXcelled, as a whole, by
those gilmore than three towns in the
county.
The w. C. T. U. will hold its annual
meeting at Mrs Morse's next Wednesday
at o'clock. A general attendance is de-
sired.
West street has set good example in
establishing a creditable array of street
lamps.
Mr.. Benedict, after pushing forward re-
pairs on the hall, has made arrangements
for the purchase of that part of the base
ment owned by the estate of G.. 7. Morse,
and a meeting is called for tomorrow even
ing to see if those interested will accept a
deed of the same
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Fred Rabbit received news Saturday
that his wife, who was on a visit at her old
home i'm Halifax, was at the point of
death. He started at once and arrived be
fore her death, which occurred Monday at
IL o'clock A. NJ. Her death was a shock
to this community as but few knew of her
illness. She leaves besides her husband a
little daughter about three years of age.
A. d. Whitman of Millers Falls, Mass,
has been spending a few days with his
father, Silas Whitman.
Mrs. Abbie Sheldon arrived Saturday
from Adams, Mass, where she has been
spending the past two months.
J. b. johnson is in New York city on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Krebbs and daugh-
ter Helen left for their home in Pottsville,
Penn, Tuesday.
Lawyer Cudworth and Senator Melendy
are attending court at Newfane this Week.
Emery Melendy left Monday for Saxtons
River to attend school at the Vermont
academy.
Dea. S. S. Lyon and daughter, Rev O.
p. Fuller and wife, and Miss Carrie Hills
attended the Baptist association at East
Wallingford this week.
Dea. Kinsman and wife left for Fitch
burg, Mass, last week to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. f. Tolman, who has been in
feeble health for long time. On Tues
day telegram came announcing Mrs.
Tolman's death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Carpenter and
three children of Glendale, r. l., are visit
ing here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
WIIIIAMSVILLE.

An event which occurred Sept. will
cause the day to he long remembered by
the children of this village. Cards of in
vitation were issued the previous week, and
Notwithstanding the rain, at the appointed
hour of O'Clock =. NJ, 10 little girls, rang
ing in ages from 1 to three, met at the ho-
tel as guests of Flossie Howe of Brattle-
boro, who with her mamma has spent quite
part of the summer here, to celebrate her
fifth birthday. The presents were numer-
Gus and appropriate, including five silver
dollars from Mr.. Howe, who drove from
Brattleboro i'm the rain to enjoy the festiv-
tiles with his little girl. Amusements and
in due time a dainty supper occupied the
afternoon. When leaving for home each
guest was presented with a miniature pho
tograph of the little hostess.
Last Monday evening as Will White and
Geo. Houghton were driving through the
village in opposite directions their car
riages collided throwing out the occupants,
but there was no serious injury except
some bruises.
The thermometer stood at $50 Wednes-
day morning.
The Williamsville mill company are
about putting new corn cracker into their
grst mill. The work will be done by Geo.
II. Ballou of Adams, Mass.
VIM. Hazelton, with his wife and son. is
at Mortified, Mass. for a stay of two
weeks.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Lizzie
Dunklee has been granted pension.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
VICINITY GLEAN1NGs.

Mrs. J. II. Bolster has on exhibition i'm
Landgrove two hens eggs, one measuring
st inches by ~ inches and weighing Al
ounces The other is not of sufficient size
to measure, weighing less than one-half
ounce.
The Windsor county conference of Con-
gregational churches is to be held in the
old South church at Windsor Sept. 20
and 80.
Mrs. Sherman Hoar, wife of the young
Massachusetts, congressman elect, whose
death took place recently, was formerly
resident of East Dorset, being a daughter
of Maj. James b. Wood of that place.
Black River academy at Ludlow opened
its fall term last week with an encouraging
outlook. One hundred and twenty-three
pupils are in attendance and others are
expected.
Francis b. Hayes of Ascutneyville has
so far recovered from the recent assault as
to be able to walk about his grounds.
a Hartland young man was arrested
while on the way to the railroad station
last Saturday evening for stealing pair of
trousers from the store of TuXbury IL
Stone. He was fined SIS and costs.
\ Ludlow correspondent writes to the
Vermont Waterman that the Baptist So
ciety of that place, not to be Outdone by
their neighbOTs, are to build new church
edifice, TO cost $4,000. When the building
is completed, the town will have five good
houses of worship.
The Congregational church at Ludlow is
nearing completion. 1t it a fine structure
and an ornament to the town. 1t has been
built mainly through the influence of d. A.
Head, Esq, of New York city, former
resident.
Bernice, a young son of Mr.. Kline of
Dorset, while practicing with bow and ar
row one day last week, injured an eye so
badly that he was taken to Albany and
had the eye entirely removed. It's thought
that the other eye can be saved
Early last Friday morning several people
in Manchester were awakened by a noise
like an explosion, and two or three went
out on the street, but could discover moth
ing wrong. On opening his Office the
next morning Postmaster Bundy found
that his safe had been drilled and blown
open and $50 in money and stamps taken.
The safe was badly wrecked. There is no
clue to the identity of the burglars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
JACKSONVILLE.


Forest Pierce is still in critical condi-
ton.
School opened with a full attendance of
scholars.
James NJ. PEBBLES has moved into the
tenement owned by Mary Porter.
Alice Butterfeld and Neva Corkins re-
turned to Vermont academy Monday.
Corn roasts are now in order.
Hon. A. A. Butterfield is at Newfane
this week attending county court.
Alphonso Nichols and wife are visiting
at Mrs. Lucy Putnam's.
The Improvement society met to see
about the ACCESSIBILITY of having an exhibit
ton at an early date for the benefit of the
society.
Another game of baseball was played on
Wednesday by the Wilmingtons and Jack
sonvilles on the grounds of the former.
The score stood 81 to II in favor of the
Jacksonville boys.
Fall schools have begun with the follow
ing teachers: District No. 1, Nellie D..
VIM; No. 2, w. A. Davenport; No. 8,
Carrie p. Wilcox; No q, Ida Hendrick-
son; No. Z, John Fessenden; No. s,
Grace Fairbanks; No. g. Mamie Plumb
No. II, Ida b. Wait; No. -, Herbert
Worden; No. IL, Alma Wilder; No. II,
IpOla Dix
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
DUMMERSTON.

The Col. w. H. Greenwood post and the
Woman's Relief corps of Putney held their
annual picnic on Sept 4, at the residence
of Mrs. Z. d. Greenwood in the northern
part of this town. She owns and manages
the paternal farm known as the Joel
Knight place, which has been occupied by
the Knight family for three generations.
1t is now the summer residence of Mrs.
Greenwood and her mother, "Aunt' Fanny
Knight, who is 81 years old. The company
numbered 105. Men and women, boys and
girls had met together for a good time.
Round ball was the principal game of
amusement in which the young ladies
freely Joined. Dinner was furnished on
the basket picnic plan and served on long
tables set conveniently near the buildings.
A young artist from Putney took view of
the company grouped together on the hill
side east of the house. When the company
were filled and were ready for further en-
joyment, Commander Brown of the post
announced program of exercises, includ-
ing the singing of war songs by the choir,
recitations by the young ladies, and brief
speeches by some of the men, the opening
speech being made by Rev. f. F. Lewis,
and the closing one by r. NJ. Pratt, a men,
Der of the post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
WEST TOWNsHENp.

G. c. Burnap and daughter of Marietta.
Ga, and w. ID. Parkinson of Taunton,
Mass, were guests of y. w. Wood last
week.
Miss Ida Boyden has begun school in
West Jamaica.
Mrs. d. A. Burroughs has returned from
Antrim.
Thomas Cook, who was merchant here
something more than thirty years ago, has
been in town recently.
Some of our people attended the fair at
Manchester.
Wednesday, Sept. 1G, is the day appoint
ed for the wedding of Miss Lou Wood and
Mr.. Frank Barber, both of this place and
of Miss Lou Barber also of West Towns
bend, to Mr.. Arthur Gushing of Spring
field, Mass. All are invited to the cere-
mony, which will take place in the church
at 1920 AM. There will be no cards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
PUTNEY

Mrs. Jaqueth, who with her children
have been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Davis, has returned to her
home in Boston.
E. r. Robertson and daughter Minnie
are visiting in town.
School in district No. will begin next
Monday in charge of Miss Josie Steele of
WardsborO, who taught the summer term.
A. c. Parkhurst has returned to Middle
bury academy.
The Misses Edith and Mary StOwell are
attending MOody's school at Mortified,
Mass.
Prof. Russell of Williams college and
family are visiting at Mrs. II. L. Bakers.
II. f. Wheat of Medford, Mass, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dr. Foster.
Rev. A. A. Rice gives notice that he will
give series of sermons at the Universal
list chapel on sin and punishment; the first
on Sunday, the goth inst, on "What is
sin?'
The Col. w. II. Greenwood post, G.. A.
r., of Putney, Woman's Relief corps and
Sons of Veterans held their annual picnic
with Mrs. Eva ID. Greenwood at her resi-
dence in Dummerston last Friday. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

Divine service in Christ church on Sun
day next at 2:30 p. NJ.
The village school began this week with
Miss Follett of Halifax as teacher.
Miss Hattie Putnam has gone to North
field, Mass, to the Moody training school
for evangelistic work.
Mrs. Ed Squires is still seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Myra Phelps of
Baltimore, Md, the latter half sister of
the late General Phelps, were in town on
Monday for view of their old homestead.
Henry Wilder is moving into the CHS
bee house.
Saturday Officer Mcclure made a raid
on the Broad Brook House, finding moth
ing, not even the landlord, and he has not
been seen since.
Mr. McNIllard, a student from Mt. II err
mon, held services in the village church
last Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
VERNON.

Rev. F. w. Sprague will preach in the
church next Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ.
+. p. Brown and wife of Titusville Pa,
visited their relatives in town from Thurs
day till Monday.
Miss II. r. Brown has returned to her
school work at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mrs Lucy Lawrence, who is employed
in the Office of the Youths Companion at
Boston, spent last Sunday with her father,
A. ii. Washburn.
Misses Jennie Moseley and Nellie NJ.
johnson have gone to the seminary at
Mortified for a course of study.
A. Stebbins and j. II. Frost have begun
filling their silos.
A remarkably brilliant and unusual dis
play of the aurora borealis was seen on
Wednesday evening from to 9:30 o'clock.
A fine entertainment, consisting of tab
leauX and music, and closing with a sup
per and dance, was given at Whithed's
hall on Thursday evening by the young
people, assisted by Mrs. Fox and daughters
and Grandfather Lee. The proceeds go to
swell the Christmas fund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
TOWNSHBND.

Fred Ober's little boy fell from the post
Office steps last week, and broke his collar
bone.
Charles Westin, Swede from Land
grove, has moved into Mrs. Simpsons
house.
Miss ,Efie Howe has gone to Gouver-
neur, n. Y, to spend the winter with her
sister Miss Alice Plimpton takes her
place in the drug store.
A. II. ingalls, has raised some tomatoes
which he thinks are worth looking at.
One of them weighs u pounds, and four
average a pound apiece
School began this week in district No. ,
with Miss Alice Follett as teacher; in No.
: with Miss Annie Howard, and in No. s
with Miss Nellie Mason.
DIR. II. b. Kenyon has been visiting for
a few weeks in Rhode Island
Col. A. b. Franklin and Henry Miles are
at home for few days.
j. j. Dale has returned to Beauforte
5. c., leaving his family here for the present
The usual delegation has been attending
court this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
STRATTON.

All our schools are in session. Mrs.
Emma G. Knights is training the Young
class in district No. 6, Mr.. Chase of ia
maica in district No. ?, and Rev. o. II.
Palmer in district No. ;.
Jennie Sheperson is with her sister,
Mrs. Hescock, attending school at Hoosick
Falls, n. Y.
Henry Lackey is i'll with typhoid fever
Aaron Lowe ami wife are away on
visit.
Farmers who have begun to dig potatoes
find less rot than last year. The yield is
large.
Alvah Styles is home from Cornish, n.
H., and goes to work for his brother vi
ron, who has taken 5000 logs to cut for
Grout Bros.
Rev. VIM. Smith has been visiting his
mother at Westboro, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
WARDSBORO.

Norman Webster, NJ. D., of Jacksonville,
Florida, visited his sister, Mrs. Dennis
Wells, remaining here over Sunday.
Mrs. James johnson has returned to her
home in Worcester Miss Maud johnson
has gone to Worcester and will visit other
places before her return home.
Mrs. A. l.. Wheeler is visiting in Palm
er, Mass.
Potatoes are rotting badly. Quite a num-
Der of our farmers have dug their crop and
one man says he put fifty bushels in his
cellar and has got to shovel them out again.
Fred White has gone to Worcester to
work on a farm.
Rev. f. 5. Morse is in town getting out
wagon shafts at A. J. Martins shop.
Among the visitors of the season not
heretofore mentioned has been Miss Lizzie
Shaw of Plymouth, Mass, who spent two
weeks with Chas. S. Rice and family.
The brilliant and unusual display of
northern lights was noticed here on We'd
nesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINB.

Mr.. Taylor, wife and two children have
been visiting at Rev. o. j. Taylor's.
Walter Baker and wife of Springfield,
Mass. have been visiting at c. Nj. Rob
bins's.
c. NJ. Robbins and wife were called to
Springfield, Mass, by the death of Mr..
Robbins's mother.
Tuesday evening the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Bush, including the Sedgwick
post. G.. A. r., and the Woman's Relief
corps to the number of 80, gave them a
surprise and house warming in their new
house. Rev. O. J. TaylJr in behalf of the
friends presented them with an extension
table and table linen.
Mrs. Frank Rogers of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at i. NJ. Bush's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
GRAFTON.

The village schools opened Monday with
a large attendance.
Summer visitors have nearly all returned
to their homes. In another week the town
may settle down for the winter.
Patrons of the cheese factory have re-
ceived their second dividend during the
past week.
Mrs. A. G. Rice and son have returned
from Saratoga
Miss L. E. Daniels is at home after an
absence of nearly two years.
Frank w. Hemenway of Boston is
spending a vacation with his father, w. S.
Hemenway.
Frank C. Sherwin and wife of Amherst,
Mass, are visiting at Warren Sherwin's.
Co. D., 10th Vermont regiment, will hold
its annual reunion here next Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. Jonathan Dickinson, a lady now in
her SD year, has in her possession curl
ously constructed box which tempts the
relic hunters. She has refused an offer of
500 for it. 1t is a case used for holding
knives, forks and spoons, and descended
to Mrs. Dickinson from her father Rich
mond's family. She often amuses herself
by getting callers to guess as to its use,
but not one in hundred has guessed cor
rectly.
Fred Stove now owns the old hotel prop
erty and has made improvements upon it,
not the least of which is a coat of hand
some light green paint. 1t is much desired
that the house be re0pened as a hotel, and
Mr.. Stowe is assured hOuseful of city
boarders through the summer season.
Cor. Greenfield Gazette.
Mr. Thompson has sold the west end of
the stage line to Alva Canedy who took
possession last Thursday. He drives from
Green River to Jacksonville. 1t is hoped
that Mr.. Thompson will continue as pro-
prietor of the route to Brattleboro, as he is
giving general satisfaction.
A dance will be given at Clisbee's hall
tonight, Friday.
All in want of horse blankets will do well to call
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
HAWEH.

Every blouse waist we had
in our Summer stock was sold
out several days ago. Gus
toners continued to call for
them, and | have just bought,
at a sacrifice, two lots of ST.
and $I.5o grade SO that l can
sell them at So cents and 81.
More special bargains just
opened in ladies' Cotton I'm
derwear.
Lot of Night Gowns at 90
cents.
Lot of Night Gowns at ST..
Lot of Skirts at So cents.
Lot of Corset Covers at 25
cents.
Twenty-Five dozen fringed
and fancy bordered Damask
Towels at IS cents each.
Rather small size-excelle Mt
quality.