davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Not only mineral substances. but
large quantities Of vegetable material
likewise nrc always iloating In tho air.
Astronomers have frequently mistaken
such organic bodies for metcoritcs rs
they passed across the 0ciA OF the iole.
scope. They were finally discovered
TO be mostly tho fcathered seeds OF
plants carried by the breeze Having
been the ilrs, to find this out, w. r.
Dawes, Of the Royal Astronomical 80.
cloty, adjusted the focus Of his instru.
mont 80 ~ to examine the seeds, which
he found belong TO many different kinds
Of plants, such as thistles, dandelions
and willows. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Since tho days when the Mnthcr
governed New England opinions. and
pcoplcd the sky with witches and the
gravcyards with ayenging spectcr,, and
attributed most nervous diseases TO OBJ.
session, many curious customs IN r..
gard 10 death and burial have prevailed
In the superstltlous towns. In the old
colonial houses on the capcs. the wood
tick was held 10 he n death watch; and
on the decense Of member Of the fam.
Ny In rural nelghbofhoods, the nearest
relative went aud told the bees, and
sometimes trimmed the straw hives un.
der tho ounce or peach or apple trees
with Grape. II was a touching sight TO
500 an aged woman go out into tho
groSn yard and knock on the hives,
and give the final word TO tho golden
inhabitants Of the air aud flowers.
The bees In those domestic times,
Ike the cat and dog, were a part of the
family, and were supposed TO possess
occult knowledge, and 80 10 those mys
torlous botonlsts were taken the family
bercayonents. The dog howlcd when
death was approaching; tho cat saw
spirits, and started up an1 ran, and
any unusual occurrence fell under the
suspicion Of being n death fetch. Hex.
ekinh Butterwnrth IN Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

There Is an old ballet 81 the masculine
Anglo-Saxon mind that woman, 70 bo
loyable, should have no marked indlyid.
uslity But with this worlds rapid ad-
vance through tue Victouan age. woman
has become moro THAI ever perplexing To
the male atom who polses himself for a
moment TO make a study Of her. She no
longer needs mans apparel TO practice a
profession or TO journey forth on foot under
the green leaves Of Arden. She has grown
self reliant and oamopolitsn--equally at
home In the White House ORION the banks
Of the Noya. She never plucks daisies aud
buttcrcups nowadays TO test her lovers at
lection by pulling apart their petals You
Ind her, Instead, arranging orchids In q
glass and making cynical reflections upon
the worthlessness OF the entire race. indi
yidual love or hate In the opposite sex IA
apparently all one to her.-Scr.bner'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
" August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Blacl; of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: : my food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and / had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up / would
have flow of mucus In the mouth,
and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and had
such queer, tumbling, FACILITATING
sensations around the heart. ! ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
OF my limbs. II seemed 10 be worse
in the wet, cold weather Of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and l could get no sleep
at all. / tried everywhere. and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. II has done
ME wonderful deal OF good during
the time ! have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" %
G. C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., n ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Results at the Texas experiment sta.
ton concerning the value of cotton.
seed meal in the dairy ration show TINT
when tho cream Is extracted by the
centrifugal method much larger
amount Of the butter fat Is extracted,
aud in the gravity method the ohorac.
Ter Of food plays a very important part
on the amount Of butter that can DO
obtained from the milk.-New York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

Two gentlemen, walking along a
country road during a snowstoun, saw
what seemed 10 be glimmer coming
out Of the now fallen snow. IL was
presently discovered that tho light en-
veloped the iron cap on the end Of tho
cane carried by one of the pedestrians
When lac raised the cane Ia the mir lit.
tie sparks seemed TO dance forth from
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

go right up aud speak to him, They li.toh
20 me always, becsuse they do not like 70
treat me any other way. Then | should
not have known music a. do now
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

An English electrical firm Is intro
dueing a small pump, suitable for gup
plying the house tanks In country dis
triots where there Is neither sufficient
fall nor machinery for pumping II
consists OF a rotary pump, driven by
screw gearing direct from an elocti,
motor, which is Influenced by a primar,
battery placed In the cellar. New Yorl
Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

LOCAL SERrICE.
LIN, AMERICAN FORK, .rnoyo AND STRING
WILLIE.
Leave salt Lake 20 n m, 800 y m. and pb
pm arrive salt Lake 70 i0i noon, aud $3.50 pm
Arrive salt Lake from Provo ana sprnAylllo,
" 2 am.
niNGHAM.
leave Salt Lake 500 a m, returning arrive
enli lake 6fOpm.
u. @. DODGE, a. Il. wELBY, J. u BENNETT
Gen. Manager. hupL Gsn.frtAfAss.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published every day. sscari Sunday, At y. m
sabsadfiioa pra., a. advance, siooo ycif, si.o9
pr iaouth, p ems p,f vcst, postpaid " dsl'ef'd
b. oaffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14


DIRECTORS
joins suAnr, Presidsm
MosEs THATCHER, yies.Preildsnf.
W W. MfEE,
J. u. DARsrs,
J. 4. LuTLr,
J, q. CufLER,
JANIS suARr.
IlESRr nNwoopEr.
u. II. rEERY,
D. W. JENNINGS.
GsoR0n RosSEr.
}, Il. wiSDEn.
l. S. Hits, Cashier.
II. $. YoUs0. Asit cdssi,r.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand,
NUS and Sells Exchange on k,r yort San
gSanoiseo. Chicago. ST. Louis. OriaAs. London
and autAe PriHeipai Continental Calss.
n.y. safe Deposn Vaults, absolutely bur.
sar and nreproof. Rcn,s - 10 ,gs per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

THE DE3EREr WEEKLY.
Az 70 20 pags magazine, The cheapest aud hssi N
Ne county, specially ,aluahis-i r,.ss Of cunens
history. Price rer ,oiur.s Of 20 nambsfs, no, YER
rear, s. TO- inalleL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14

DESERT sEat-wEEKLY NEWS
Published every rue'iaJ and Friday. suh'eiip'
ilon price. In advance, psf ytaf, $500 IN months
Sis. ihfss months, 81 postpaid Or delivered b
Narffsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-14
Discreet National Bank


pald-up Capital. $500. 100000
Surplus, $500, 100000
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
THE BAPTIST FEMALE UNI
VERSITY.
The Chamber of Commerce and In
dustry at " Ork = gain on the
Matter.

Last night, at the call of a num-
Der of citizens, a special meeting Of
the chamber of commerce and in
dustry was held in the mayors Off
ce for the purpose of finally consid-
ering the female university matter
with a view to raising the necessary
funds still required for the univer-
sity.
Mr.. r. Fl. Battle, in the absence
of president Latta, was called to the
chair and he stated the object Of the
call.
Mr.. W. n. Jones in behalf of
the committee appointed by the Bap-
fists last week reported that they
had made as careful a canvass as
was possible in the short time
obtained. There was about $4,000
now pledged, leaving $4,000 yet
unsubscribed, which amount was
necessary for the life of the univer.
sity and particularly for securing il
for the city Of Raleigh. He sale
that the trustees did not propose tt
do anything towards establishing th'
school until the full amount O
100000 should be subscribed b.
the people of Raleigh. His com
mittee will continue the canvass an,
do the best it can.
Mr. James Briggs suggested tha
the committee should have until tn
regular meeting Of the chamber G
commerce On September 9Th, an
this was ordered by motion.
The chair then by consent re-aE
pointed the committee, placing MI
w. n. Jones as chairman, and at
ding Mr.. Vltruvius Royster as
member. This committee will wa
} upon the citizens during the nez
few days and expects a subscriptio
from everybody.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
ALL THE NEWS IN OUR CAPITAL CITY.
Prof. Gerald Mccarthy, botanist

Prof. Gerald Mccarthy, botanist
to the department Of agriculture,
and Prof. j. r. Chamberlaine, ofthe
agricultural college, returned here
yesterday, the latter from an ex-
tended bridal tour.
Capt. B. p. Williamson, always
well informed about horse-fesh, was
yesterday reading graphic descrip-
ton of the recent famous trotting
races in which Nancy Hanks, the
lightning mare, broke all the actual
racing records. He remarked: 81
own half sister to Nancy Hanks
and she is now at the farm"
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Notices.
Will Begin To-Day.

To-day is the appointed time for
the beginning of the great ten-day
carpet sale at Swindell Mammoth
Emporium, No. 2O6 Fayetteville
street. We will sell for the next
ten days big lot Of Velvet and
Moquette carpeting at $1.00 per
yard. These goods are nice, new
designs and are richly worth 5000
per yard. We are now showing
the largest and best assortment OF
Velvet, Moqu cite, Brussels and all
wool and cotton ingram carpeting
ever brought to thiA market, and
which is being sold for less money
than you ever bought the same
goods at before. All are invited to
come and see our large and elegant
stock OF pretty, new goods.
Yours truly,
D. T. SwINDELL.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

The First Regular Trips Made YES
terday-~ Cars Admired.

The people who stood on the
streets yesterday and saw the light
ming moving the street car caught
some of the spirit Of the old negro
who, as the story goes, thanked God
that the Yankee, who had 'freed de
nigger," had now ''freed de mule"
The electricity proved such a de-
lightful substitute for the "Texas
rats which once were the motive
power here, and the cars were so
handsome and ran SO smoothly, that
the people really felt quite lifted up.
Even the man who few nights past
SO stoutly maintained that nothing
on wheels could by any chance
move unless something was be-
hind it pushing or before it pulling,
came, saw and was convinced. The
street cars as operated now are a
success and a comforting thing to
think of.
1t was about 1880 o'clock in the
morning when, as the story writer's
say, a car might have been seen,
careering eastward along Hillsboro
street with Mr.. j. B. Duke as con.
ductor and Mr.. Fudge as motor
man. AS it swung corners at the
capitol square the small African
announced its coming, just as he
announces the presence Of the ele
plant in the circus parade. The
handsome car made its way down
Fayetteville street, the object o
general admiration and satisfaction.
The long-delayed had come t,
pass. Mr.. Georges magic toucl
had Strengthened out many kink
and there was success at last. Th'
car went to the depot, then re
turned and went out to Brooksid
park. During the rest Of the tim
it made trips only between the cap
llOl anu TIE uepOt.
Horses were frightened but little
contrary to general expectation
About / o'clock in the afternoo
, the only accident reported occurred
2 Mrs. NJ. F. King was in bugg
g near the agricultural building, wal
: ing to see the car pass On it's retur
t from the park. With her were he
! little son and nephew. AS the ca
S passed the horse became lrieh
: ened and made a breal
d Mrs. King attempted to rein tt
: animal in but could not and iumpe
from the buggy. She fell with gre,
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Another COlOreh University.

Rev. M. L. Latta, colored, of
Raleigh, yesterday purchased from
Mr.. Henry E. Litchford four large
lots in the village of Oberlin, upon
which it is proposed to build a uni
versity for both sexes Of the negro
race. Four houses now stand upon
the property. 1t is the purpose to
add to these buildings and to SO
arrange them as to provide excel
lent quarters for the university.
I4atta is a worthy negro, self-made
and, full of zeal, and deserves the
aid he is receiving from his friends
here and elsewhere. He will leave
for the North in a few days, tc
solicit contributions from friends
| there,
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

violence and was for moment un-
conscious. The little boys sprang
out little later. Her son was un-
hurt, but her nephew was scratched
and bruised somewhat; not seriously.
Mrs. King was taken into the office
of the commissioner of agriculture
and received every attention. Three
physicians came and she was soon
removed to her home on North
Dawson street. 1t was found that
one of her ribs had been broken by
the violent shock. Her injuries are
not considered serious. The horse
ran wildly down Halifax street and
at the cotton platform wrecked the
buggy.
At night the effect Of the brill
liantly lighted cars is very pleasing.
Not nearly so many persons rode
on the first day as would have been
expected. It was stated last night
that to-day cars will run on the
Hillsboro street line. The rails on
the line to the park, known as the
Blount street line, are not heavy
enough and it is promised that they
are to be replaced by heavier ones
This ought to be done at once.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Brilliant Opening Of the Raleigh
Male A cademy.

Brilliant Opening Of the Raleigh
Male Academy.
This institution, under the charge
of Messrs. Morson and benson,
opened yesterday with the largest
number of students ever present at
the beginning Of the session. This
is the more remarkable on account
of the considerable number that
completed their course at this school
in June last, and who will now go
to the University and Colleges.
Those leaving yesterday for college
were Messrs. Charles r. Turner,
Frank Stronach, Robert Gatling,
Henry G. Utley, and VIM. IL
Hughes, Jr., for the University, and
Jos. E. Separk and Fab. P. Brown
and some others will 60 ito the col
leges Of the State. The outlook fol
the new year is the brightest in the
history of the school.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
FOLKS WHO TRAVEL.

Mr.. Fabius p. Brown left for
Trinity College last evening.
Miss Daisy Thompson left yes
terday for Salem female academy.
Gen. W. r. Cox arrived here
from the west yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Batche-
lor have returned from Buffalo
Springs.
Miss Daisy Brown Branson left
yesterday for Rockingham county,
On 9. visit to relatives.
Mr.. George, Of the street rail.
way, returned to Baltimore yester-
day, apparently well pleased with
the preliminary working Of the
system.
Miss Mary Stewart Gordon left
yesterday morning for Wilson to at
tend the reception of her friend
Miss Gay, who is to be married this
evening.
Mr.. B. F. Chiffon will leave thi.
morning for trip to Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia and New
York, in the interest of the South
ern Exposition.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
~O~-
DIED.

A private letter from Chapel
Hill conveys the sad information OF
the death of Miss Clara Martin,
daughter of Rev. j. B. Martin. She
was a most excellent and amiable
young lady Of about twenty. Typho-
malarial fever was the cause of
death. This news will carry sad
ness to tie hearts Of many friends
all over the State. The CHRoNI-
Gle sympathizes with the bereaved
family in the hour of their misfor-
tune.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

Green Park Hotel, Blowing
Rock, n. c., has been full to over
flowing during the month of August,
but during September and October,
the most charming and salubrious
months in that climate, there will be
more room. Write or telegraph.
GREEN PARK HOTEL Co.,
aug31-4t Green Park. n. c..
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

NOTICE.-The law firm Of Strong,
IN Gray Il Stamps having been dis
solved by the withdrawal Of Mr.. Gray
in May. 1890, and by the death of Mr..
Stamps IN April, 1891, Mr.. Strong and
Mr.. Gray will continue the practice
separately at their respective Offices at
No. 16 West Martin street.
GEORGE V. STRONG,
r. T. GRAY.
Sept-1W
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
A Thimble Party.

The young ladies and gentlemen
connected with the Baptist Taber-
nacle Sunday school will give an
entertainment at Stronach's ware
house tonight to which they cor
daily invite young and old who
wish to have a good time.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Local Happenings.
Write it SeDtember.

Write it September.
The new cotton season begins to-
day.
The electric railway is in opera
ton.
1t is now lawful and proper to
eat oysters.
Yesterday was the ninth cloudy
day in succession.
The dreaded army worm is at
work on the cotton.
Considerable cotton found place
on the platform yesterday.
Marshal Robert H. Bradley of
the supreme court is quite sick.
The revenue collections in this
district for August were ST. 7,426.40.
The exposition and John Robin
sons circus will both come in Oc-
tober.
The street car track to the new
union passenger depot will not be
built until the latter is finished.
1t was stated yesterday at the Of
flee of Auditor Sanderlin that he
would probably leturn here to-day
or tomorrow.
Nj. L.uuh l.. Miller. of Colds
boro. has arrived here to assume his
duties as assistant professor of chem
istry at the Agricultural and Me
chanical College.
The oil mills will hardly open be-
fore October 10Th, MIR. ". @. Up
church remarked yesterday. THIS
is "a very late cotton year, it must
be remembered.
Mr.. Hugh L. Miller, instructor
in chemistry III the a. q M. col
lege, has arrived preparatory to hi:
work al the college, which opens OF
Thursday # this week.
The collector Of internal revenu
says there is Il falling off now in th
applications Ior bonds for fruit an
grape brandy distilleries, but owe
five hundred have thus far beeI
filed.
Manager John Brown of tn
Western Union telegraph Office
who ten days ago sprained his ankl
in Durham, was out yesterday, quit
feeble and getting around o
crutches.
Many students were on yeste
days west'bound trains on their wa
to the University. The session b
gins tomorrow. The Agricultur;
and Mechanical college opel
Thursday.
The negroes yesterday arrange
for music festival during tie e
position. They can give one viii,
will be wonderful attraction to Il
thousands of visitors from the nor
and west who will be here.
The funeral of the late Mrs.
Ruhin Williams were held Sund;
afternoon from Edenton Sire
Methodist church, Rev. .Dr.J.H.Cc
don officiating, the pall-beare
being Messrs. WI. Young, JOSEF
G. Brown, w. H. Hughes, VIM.
Boylan, w. G. Upchurch, T.
Richardson and D. w. Bain.
Rev. DR.. j. C. Price, preside
of Livingstone college, Salisbu1
and the most eminent colored o.
tor in the country, will lecture
the First colored Baptist chu1
tomorrow evening upon "The C
ored Man and the necessity of
curing Homes" E. A. Johns,
the colored historian, who has
Gently visited New York, will a
speak. A. B. Vincent and Rev.
j. Worlds, colored, will conduct
services.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
D. T. SwINDELL.

All parties in the city who are
willing to take students of the A.
& N. College as boarders will
please notify me.
A. Q. HOLIDAY, President.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Cur Line of CrockeT

Consists of sll grades. The ass5:-' ST..
is just as CO nplete for a man ". =.
as one with 81 900 in MS pocHe-. : :
are some new and very attrec-- 'e Il 4.
at prices that will astonlsn IT.
one WORD about
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Tne State Chronicle.
TUESDAY, September l, 1891
Chronicles Weather Report.

Washington, August 91.-For
North Carolina: SHghtlyacarmer and
generally fair Tuesday ana Wednes-
dan; carsa6le aoindS.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

"ANTED.-An old, experienced
Wv Druggist wants situation as
Clerk or Manager in a Drug Store. Has
over thirty-tive years practical expert
ence. Will work for a small salary.
Address A. S. LEE,
aug31-2t Raleigh, NC.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Sc A0aAFI Tea,s'

One of the best teas sold. Pounds,
halves and quarter packages at 60
cents per pound.
EBERHARDT & PESCUD.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

Index 10 New Advertisements.
Eberhardt & Pescud: Good Tea.
A. S. Lee: Wanted.
George V. Strong and RI. Gray:
Notice.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
w Wanted.

A young man Of steady habits de-
sires employment. Has had expe-
rience in bookkeeping. Good ref
erences. Address
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Another Big Can
F'T The Benefit Of the Aass,,.

The entire country is stirred
eSoiled exc, over the prices at ws..c - y u
selling Dry Goods. ana - '~,n'eaIsa
the like o; it never vas ~ nOoes' d
The railroads have fallen ~ NV, :. 1eto,s
| am Informed VIII in a few ,.5 5- me s-3
On sale tickets al greatly reYnass n.y. Elaa:
enabling everybody to sr1ss3 qeT9 '',;s
Great and Extraordinary Bs,s-9. ,-- e
Every one who makes -. 7',2 Sss
ne now tells their aeiebbo,s las'a.
bargains obtained, and the u !:
iages and woods are full Of nso,, o-s
to come to the mos won3srfrIlr,s Or-s -, w
ever happened within the recon. ~
OF the Oldest inhabit&nt. Now ~
opportunity, and if Won d. @!e
advantage of it yea are srs1s"
your own light. l do not wants.
you with too much reading
Write page after page iii raga-s....-.'
sale, but life is too short 70 av~.. L
to wade through a book 70 rss4..al
vertisement, but read this ,n.,.-
how the news Of cheap price. -.
and then We viii give you a +a,-.'7
The other day gentleman W. s-9
my store door aud ushered in - !
ne wanted to lock az some Of -
goods we We're advertising. IT,
man serving him asked him if bs :.
see. He replied, no. am Hind :. :
| have, IL my country home 5s5~
to me some Of your prices, aD3rr~
some OF your go2ds," You can .
bottom dollar that man got so~ea...
richest bargains Of his life. For5,.
this strike you:
u Yas!s Eis: Isse:. Lawn. 4: ".,;; !. +.
| One Cent Fer Yard. AFa.l Dr..
| for Only One Dime
Challies SC per yard, formec
price &c: Satines &c per yar7
former price Ice: Ginghar.
&c per yard, former pres
| V nlte Dress Lawns c
| yard, former price SC. Us
!; Wash POplins. ali c.-y =
per Yard, former Drrlrr
Fancy Plaid Lawns S..ltr
nler price 1910: white ctas
Muslin SIC per ward. form
err price l21<c: White Che.
Muslin exc Per vard. fcr,o
er price 70; Daisy Cols--
iSc, former price 25c: New
Leader corset oNc.
prca 4jc: SYM Ce r
foCmer pr5c. c.. Ae~ 3-.f
Il ard e. le e- .tHe
pllce &c, C
23c, 0Tmer l- Ea
900 corset 40,
SOC: EUgjsh G. +t.
Iner price t4c: il.4 a1
set &c, former II s. <l0
White Cnlaun6rlea 4
35c, former prize
Jnlaundrea sati
Mer price t
I I&uuQfleI -a-
er pTl1a .t' ~
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
Furniture for Everybody

and Of the very best quality, the
latest designs and lowest possible
prices, at
THOMAS & MAXwELL's.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

Izat Bargain Carpet ca2.Is-
tow1, and we had 10 buy m5-5
have now 2 beautiful ana lu-. p.
five thousand yards
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
School Opening.

Mrs. Justices School will begin
Monday, Sept. Z, 1891, at her residence.
2SS n. mcdowell st. (aug23-1w
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01
BRUSSELS CARPET

The real value and WORT OF VI.
s1.00 per yard, take your PICK u < II
nine cents per yard. No Use -
about these goods. They sell Oh =
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

Z,
Box 326, Raleigh, N. G.:
s-2S-lw-pd.
The state chronicle., 1891-09-01

In my numerous circulars lss,.7. Il (
your benefit, TO keep you pos,.rl !.
prices, etc, l don't think l mr.
mentioned that