davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

Married for Money" the new
musical comedy drama, will be pre-
scented for the first time in Great Bend
on Friday night, Oct. %. Every
thing new and first class.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27
Grape Roots F

Iona. Delaware and Concord. An,
information on grape culture cheer
fully given, by B. HoFsrAETTER, a
Pleasant Ridge Vineyard, Dundee
Barton county, Kansas. 80
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

A second ward republican politician
advertises that he has 5000 to bet on
the election Of Harrison or Smith.
Dollars to doughnuts he would not put
up if he found a taker-and he can
find one
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

The Electric Light Plant,
having been most thoroughly
rebuilt, would call the attention
of all desiring a good strong
light, to leave their orders
with us for same.
FRANK ROSE, Supt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

Mr.. P. 81. Thomas, whom our peo-
pie will remember as running veget-
able wagon here for the past year or
two, died at the home of his daughters,
on claim near Syracuse, Hamilton
county, Thursday evening of last
xzo,1x
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

The following township ticket was
nominated by democrats of Clarence
township on the 24th: For trustee,
D. G. Bird; treasurer, A. B. Wilcutt;
clerk Andy Cell; justices, g. @.
Reeder, John Renken; Constables,
John Jurgensen, VIM. Wiesman; road
overseers- 1st district, Hans
Jurgensen; I'd, Herman Dirks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27


quite plenty where there are ponds
and lakes in this county.
Stafford county will give the popu-
list ticket upwards of 500 majority.
Will Barton do as well?
Democrats. get ready to join US in
a rip-roaring Notification over the
election of Grover Cleveland. It's
coming sure.
Today is the big day Of the coursing.
Tomorrow, Friday, will be "children's
day." when it is understood that all
school children will be admitted to
the grounds free.
See our Baking Powder, with your
choice of 13 different pieces of decorat-
ed Queensware, free. 1t is the best
ware shown in Great Bend. Central
Grocery-Bishop's old stand.
married for Money" the new
musical comedy drama. will be pre-
scented for the first time in Great Bend
on Friday night, Oct. %. Every
thing new and first class
Tue latest success of the season
"Married for Money" the new musical
comedy drama at the opera house,
Tuesday night, Oct. %, by company
of comedians and specialists.
Shelley Winget is making a clean
canvass for commissioner in the third
district. He is taking no part in the
fight between the county candidates.
Shelley is man safe to bet on.
All lovers of dancing should attend
the Firemen's Ball, at the old opera
house, next Monday night, the 31st.
Good music is engaged, and a
pleasant evening guaranteed.
A second ward republican politician
advertises that he has 5000 to bet on
the election Of Harrison or Smith.
Dollars to doughnuts he would not put
up if he found a taker-and he can
find one.
The finest singing we have heard
during the campaign was that of the
"Quenemo Club" at the Simpson
rally Tuesday last. There are only
the three members, but they "get
there all the same"
The election will be one week from
next Tuesday. The time of delivery
from republican rule, both state and
nationals drawing nigh. Fall into
line and let us make it unanimous for
the whole shooting match.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-10-27

Ripans Tabules cure conslpati@.
Ripans TabuIes purify the blood.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules prolong life.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

The Christian members Of the Japan Diet
are said 10 meet often for prayer that wisdom
may be granted them in their official capaci-
Ties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

them by historians. They painted their
oVuies cefulean, often with the fcures OF
ANIMALS; and they wore long and shaggy
halr, ana were clothed with skins. They be-
iieNed IN gods many, and practiced the mys-
nc rites OF the Druids, Ia which there was
uv'nlhg 10 give them moral and spiritual
lueao. lhey offered human sacrifices, which
We're supposed TO be pleasing to the gods.
community of women, including mothers and
daughters, fathers and sons. was the rule OF
the family. They offered prisoners of war as
sscflhces pleasing to the gods, and in times
OF danger their best men submitted to death
TO appease their deitcs. There were frequent
wars between the different tribes; and their
armies were at times led or rallied by their
women, as they were by B0adcea, TOR in
stance.
From this race, or a like race, the great
body OF the people Of that country have
sprung. aud the most OF those present at this
convection. We know how these 0arbarians
were elevated. Fret the missionaries OF the
Cross proclaimed Jesus aud the blessing OF
salvation to them, and they were led by the
power OF God TO listen and believe and to
propagate the faith. l am sure that by the
grace OF God and the same means he Indians
may be raised 10 like belief and ciyiliza-
tiOn.-Rey. DIR. McCOsh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
KeIIclous Notes.

The new bishop of the Russo-Greek Church
in America. Nicholas, has arrived in san
Francisco. lie was formerly bishop Of
TiAis in the Caucasus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
81 Have SO Little Time" She Said.

Every woman in America has Just that
much time And nobody has any more
Twenty-four hours day; that's all there is
Six working DAYS week: that's all you can
get unless YOU steal from Sunday. and if your
business requires YOU TO steal either time or
money. you'd better give up and get into
something with more honesty and less profit
i'm it. What YOU can't finish this week post
pone until next, or forever; and what sticks
out over the end of the year saw off and put
in the stove. -Four seasons have pass and
that's all there is. You must make a fresh
start every year. IL isn't any easy matter %
learn how TO do this, but you've got 20 learn
il sometime, either before you die or when
when YOU die; why not learn early and get
tine good and the comfort oft? Every day Of
my life the evening is apt to lind something
on my programme that haven't got 10.
say, Maybe / won't do that tomorrow
and as a rule don't / 20 10 sleep and for
get about 10. Every year closes with unc0m-
pleted Work ON my hands, and that year
ends that work. i am not going % drag it
along with me into a new year. | used 20 do
that so that about half the time / was work
ing six weeks ago instead Of to-day, and
dragging, wearis0me business il was. When
YOU die there will be unfinished work and
rayeled-Out plans on yOurhald5. Then what
are you going to do? Take 10 90 heaven with
YOU and bother and drag along with b. there
Not much you won't Well. then, why not
learn TO drop some Of it here. II is a lesson
not so easily learned, but once learned, it is
more refreshing than glass OF cool milk to
the lips OF the man with tie grip.-RObert
Burdette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
THE TIMEs-RIcHMoND va SUNDAY APRIL 1897,
INSURANCE STATEMENT


NNA FOR PERIOD ENDING THE pay or pc ap
NORTH
said rSrRxrr PHLD
Pr
PLaTT
-ApRILIl
4 AsoCr
such
mounto
Value CT real tate owned by thu COMPANY -
upon which ian yesTs in e' a ~ W @ ~
due of shish $50 process oTscosnre
in ''An' s-"'' 'o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Bishop Tucker writes that the native
Christians Of Uganda are so eager to get q
COPY OF The New Testament ia the Swahih
language that a man will work for three
months to obtain il. Only a limited edition
of the completed volume has as yet reached
the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
The Indian and the Ancient Briton.

inc Indian has those tendencies which are
!" All mankind; in other words, the com
lin man, and distinguish him from the
lower animals.
we can form an idea OF the ancient Britons
A'm The account which has been given Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
TIE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
1pPRoPRIATE SUNDAY ARTICLES.
qhe Ienten rast-The Ancient Brison and the
rndian-So Little Time-Re-
iigious Notes.


MATT. 3; &
q Hest assurance Of my God,
hear him now proclaim,
Tis ch IA who 10 the end Cndurcs
Shall bear his own new name.
Ills word declares the pure IA hear,
His glorious face shall sec.
And through the recious blood OF Christ,
The new name mine snail be.
nry. .. l1.
Tron his forehead God shall write
Ih.s new name bright and far.
Which NO man knoNcih save himself,
'Aud ho who placed 20 here;
Nl.e eyes, ia all has glory bright
His blessed face shall see.
And flro the precious blood of Christ.
Ihc new name mine shall be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

DIR. Charles :. Robinson has resigned his
pastorate of the Thirteenth-street Presby-
forian church in New York city. with the in
tent of deyoting himself distinctiyely to
literary work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Letfhs new name Of God Divine
And OF hls city ialr.
Zee written on this heart of mine,
An| leave lis impress there.
ln shining white, ON plains Of light
The rRlsomCd walked with thee.
tui thro the riches of thy grace.
Ile new u0mo mine shall be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

Professor Salmond, OF Edinburgh, says tlat
the Revised Version Ofthe Bible is not sinking
out OF view as some have thought 1t would,
but is in constant demand, and VIII, in all
probability, after awhile, find its way into
the churches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

Richmond for medical treatment under
DIR. Mcclure. The child by mistake
drank some concentrated lye few days
ago"
The Southside Social and Pleasure Club
gave most delightful ball at Sanger
Hall last night. There was a large
crowd, and the evening was pleasantly
passed.
Old Dominion Club holds it's regular
weekly meeting tonight. Addresses VIII
be delivered by Messrs. II. Nj. Smith,Jr''
and H. l.. Montague. All Democrats are
most cordially invited.
Mrs. G. K. Barksdale, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Emma, and her niece
Miss Addie Johnston, returned TO Tue
city Yesterday from her summer none'
Brown Hill. in Halifax county.
The revival services continue WIN srra.
interest Mt Washington-strcet Methodls'
church. Large and Interested cohgrSH
tons assemble nightly. There were 1Ne
penitents and two conversions Iuesdd!
night.
The Democratic club of the First, Sec,
Ond and Third precincts of Jackson warn
will meet at Kain's Hall to-morr0"
night. Speeches will he made by Colo-
mel Spotswood and others and reiresh-
lnentS VIII be SerN ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Fisher have issued
invitations 10 the celebration OF ther
silver wedding. This occurs SUNDAY,
October 10th. at $50 o'clock !. NJ; ~
their residence, No. 1423 east MAIN
street.
Mr.. Walter L. Parker and Miss Leila
G. Perkins were married ut Clay-streeI
Methodist church Tuesday evening.
e =
Club was held last night in Nj. Il. Ramos
& Co s warerooms. The attendance was
large and the work was very satisfactory
Mr.. James l.. Sullivan directs the club
Miss Ida Lee Watkins, of Winston, \.
c.. is visiting the Misses Webb at 9Ol
east Clay street.
Miss Margaret Young. OF LousYille'
Ky, is visiting Mrs. Harry Frazier; Miss
Young was a recognized belle at the Ola
White last summer and is great faVo-
rite in Richmond, where she has many
friends
Comrade Frederick A. Farley, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, late OF
New Hartford, Conn, died here. at the
St Claire Hotel Tuesday. and Phil Near
ny Post, G.. A. r.. sent dctml 10
Undertaken Christians and accompanied
the remains to the Union station yeS'ei
day afternoon. They were sent 10 MS
late home.
Mr.. Robert l.. Butler. prominent
merchant of Richmond, and Mrs EIa
w. Elan were married MONDAY az
o'clock at the residence OF the prlue' 10
4O6 north Twenty-seyenth street h "ai
Mr. Raw. of I-nion-station church, ON
Gated ci, The ushers were Mcssrs. John
r Rutler George D. PearInan. Nytha
White and w. ". Wade Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler left on the 7:O5 T. NJ. train for
the North. The bride is the. widow OF
the late Thomas Elan, and sisterln-iaV
of Mr.. James b. Elan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Personal AND GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Cih
zenA and Other Matters.


zens and Other Matters.
The October moon fulls this morning at
1:13 O'Clock.
Mr.. r. r. Alvey and family have re-
turned from AshO lie, y. Z.
Mr.. Henry f. Smith has returned from
a brsinCss trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Bradley continues very sick
mt he- I, sdeDce, No. SD west Gary
street.
Mr.. A. Randolph Tatum hiss returned
to the city after an absence OF twelve
months.
Miss Ada Lee. of Kcyser, W. Va. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Duggan,
of Barton Heights.
Mr. w. f. Birmingham. Jr.. who is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. John a. Curtis, is
steadily improving
Captain Charles W. Allen has decided
to enter at the bench show his premium
dog. Joe Gladstone.
Mr. Charles J. Points, of Anderson, W
Va, and a former well-known resident Of
Richmond. is in the city.
Colonel b. +. W. Garter, of Cincinnati.
formerly of RichmOr d, is on a visit to
relatives on Church Hill.
Dir. ]. J. Houchens, of Baltimore. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John i. Griggs,
at No. S23 north Twenty-sixth street.
Rev. DR.. Little. Of No. 10 north
Cherry street, is at his post again. hav-
Ing returned to the city last Saturday.
The clerk of the hustings court ycster-
day issued n marriage license TO Andrew
l.. Xix ard Louisa w. Devire, both of
Richmond.
Miss Rosa Murphy, of north Nineteenth
street. has gone to spend the winter with
her friend Mrs. John Keegan, of Bay
Ridge, y. Y.
Rev. w. L. Wright has been pastor of
Ieight-street Baptist church just one
year. In that time he has baptized
seventy new converts.
Hon. George d. Wise and other prom
inent speakers will address the Fulton
Democratic Club at DOnohoe's Hall to-
morrow night at O'Clock.
Mr.. ]. Gus Hankins, Of Halifax, has
been appointed clerk in the Office of the
; .eret,,ry of the Commonwealth. vi - Mr..
SaL uel A. Smythe, OF Scott. resigned
The Committee on Health will hold its
semi-monthly meeting at q o'clock this
evening at the Office of DR.. Oppenhimer,
the president of the Board of Health.
A special last night from Winston, y.
c.. says: REV. w. l.. ReaDey and wife
left here to-day with their little. daugh-
ter Agnes, whom they. are taking 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
DRESS GOODS.

One Of orr pillows Of success. both for orlgl-
naIify of style and low price. .o-
Partisan Dress Patterns, from SO 70 go
ONLY one OF a kind, and being our own I'M I'M
portatlon no other store WILL nave the SAINTS
style. .t;L b.ra
Irish Poplins are extremely stylish. we nave
A grade AZ inches wide in dlherent snaues,
they are worth SL4S, happy purchase lor
us 30 our price Is 81 d. :, ..,o;o
aud figured weave at oec. IL A.
All Wool Kmckerbocker, 20 lnches "lue' INC
soc kind. 3s14c- I u.1,.o r,u
Plaids are scarce and styllsh. we nave A"ii
line. from 371fc 10 50. lL
Wide Vale Chey.ots in black with astrakhan
fur collar and edge, real Ast' neau ORR"
menis at 81. worth $40. , -
Fine Tan kersey Coat. 81 inches long rear
opossum. full shawl and FUR head orha-
ments 50. worth SIS -. ~. -.
English Top Coats. half satin lined, large
pearl buttons, in new green's navy Due
Ru 1sssl Back Garment. in fancy cassimeres'
Onr Paris Goats are our own importation and
cannot be bought elsewhere from e2oto eoy
Blazer, Suits III navy blue, long coat VOL
made and full bell skirt at Sass;
Storm Serge Suits. navy blue. SILK faced. $40.
Fnplish Cape, 3-piece, edged with iur' In
tan. green and blue, s!5.
Childrens Walking Coats IN Elder Do"h'
Cbildren's 3. 4 and year Coat in Cashmere
fsnnels and new popllns from s25O TO slO.
Ladies Mourning Cloaks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
EXTRA FINE QUALITY
Henstitched Sets.

We have on exhibition in our Linen De-
partment the Paris Exposition Pattern in
HEMSTlTCHED CLOTH. with large Nap
kins TO match This pattern was designed
for the Paris Exposition and consists of
centre representing cloth with one corner
folded and with bunch of flowers, wheat
and wild grass starting from the corner and
encircing the whole centre.
To make the design more attractive but
terfies ara flying around the flowers and
rich mosaic border, with hemstitching. I'M
ishes the edge. The Cloth ~ 81 yards long
and 90 yards wide and the Napkins Is
inches square 1t is a great bargain at s32.6o
for the set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
A Prominent Man Dead.

NJ william r. Allen died yesterday morn
ino about half-past 6 a. his house. 40 north
t ~ street lie wa very well known N
K,chmond and the whole state. being notary
at the First National ank OF Richmond. lie
u,ords sai0 he was suffering rams IN the chest
and heart uesday night he was better. but
was again attacked in the same way early yes
terdsy and died in short time, though medi-
cal aid was summoned at once.
tive If Richmond HI was prominent Ma
con being past master OF Richmond Randolph
Lodge. No 10; past high prie' OF Richmond
CbsEfer. No 3. and past eminent commander
~ Hicbmond Commandery. No ,. For seye-
raj year back and at the tim Il his death he
was Grand treasure of the Grand Lodge, the
Grand Chapter and Grand Commandery oil
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Ashton starko, Esq, Chief Marshal Trades

Dear r.-Appreciating the kindness of
your committee in calling onus, tits but due
YOU and ourselves that our position in
reference to the trades parade be made
known. We are at all times ready and will
ling TO give our mite and lend our ara IN
furthering the welfare of our city, but in
this instance had to decline putting float
in line 10 display our line Of business, name
sash Doors and Blinds. Paint, OIL, Glass
and Brushes, from the fact that we are on
the eve of moving to our new place of bust
ness. corner Fifteenth and Main, and there
fore did not have time to make creditable
display. Trusting you. our friends and
the public in general will view our position
in the proper light. we are respectfully
Z. GUNsT d Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
The EIks.

Richmond Lodge No. IS, Benevolent Pro
tsctiyo Order Of Elks. held protracted bnsi-
ness meeting last evening. At its close MI
Foster. of Norfolk. sultan Of the order con-
ferred the Oriental Order OF Humility upon
= social gathering Of the members took 'lace,
10 which Mr.. Gus Williams and the male
members of his company had been invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
EXTRAORDINARY DISPLAY OF FINE
TABLE DAMASKS,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
ETC, ETC.

We ksep'all grades OF LINENS. from the
ordinary to the extraordinary. To-day we
shall exhibit some of the latter and those
WHO enjoy the sight and touch Of FINE
LINENS are cordially invited to inspect
the choice things of the fax field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
CARPETS AND RUGS.

Tanestry Carpets in five patterns, SOC
n places New Selected Parlor. Hall and stair.
warranted Tapestry Brussel carpet, made.
laid and lined a. 75c yard
Body Brussels Carpet. Newport, 81.
Tspestry ugs. three-quarters OF l. yard wide
and one and three-quarier yards long, sl2o.
Velvet Rugs same length and width BIAS.
Mo1net Rugs. anne length and width. slb9
A G Oh Quality Velvet Carpet. pretty pat
terms at CSC, worth Sj.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
QUILTS AID BLANKETS.

Calico Quilts 5oc. ,,,1 10.
Tiderdown Quilts at si.9s
White Blankets. full size l0-f. $3.50.
California ia White Blankets. colored Dor
der AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
stanie., Mil democrat 5

The Democratic meeting at Staples Mill
Yesterday was largely attended An excel
mi sDeeches we're made by the Hon Thomas
Whitehead and Dr. Thomas Nelson Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
Octobe, weddings.

A pretty and attractive Wedding took
place last evening at 6 o'clock at the
Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr.
Hoge officiating. The bride was Miss
Marcella Lecky, and the groom, Mr.;
Maben /. Clark, Of the firm Of Campbell
& Co.. photographers on Broad street.
The bride wore a handsome travelling
costume of blue bengaline trimmed with
velvet and jet.
Mr.. J. y. Clark, the best man, was as
sisted in doing the honors of the occa-
sion by the following ushcrs: w X.
Lecky. A. A. Johnston, W. T. Stevenson,
Charles f.. Picot and Cabot Johnson, Of
INnchburg. The couple left on the night
train for tour in the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
PERsINGER-WILLIs.

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
1O2 south First street yesterday after
noon at Is o'clock. the happy couple beng
Mr.. James :. Persinger. of Salem, Va
and Miss Nellie W. Willis, q well-knoWn
young lady of this city: Rev. ": W.
Landrum was the officiating minister
and the drawing-room, where the bride
and groom stood during the ceremony;
was tastefully decorated with palms ana
ferns. The presents from their IrehdSS
wore numerous and handsome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Persinger left on the 7:03 train for
n Northern tour, to return to Salem their
future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

We call special attention to our large
stock of HIGH GLASS LINENS for house
keeping
The stock embraces the newest designs
in NAPKINS, DOILIES. TRAY CLOTHS.
TABLE DAMASKS by the yard hemstitch-
90. frnged and Pattern Cloths in all lengths.
with and without Napkins and Dolles to
match. and everything usually found in the
best Linen Departments IN the country.
We mention TO-DAY only few of the ex-
ouisite Table Linens to be found in our
Linen Department.
In % NAPKINS for breakfast use we have
some new designs in fine qualities that are
great bargains at 81, 80. $3.50 and $3.50 per
dozen.
In full size q NAPKINS for dinner use
we have a very large assortment IN fine aud
extra fine qualities at $3.50, s4oO, &c. 90,
Ss. SO, $12 and $l5 per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

We call attention to a very fine quality
ALL-WHITE FRINGED SET. This cloth
is 215 yards long and is made of silk and
linen. 1t has the appearance of an sll-silk
set. 1t is made with the linen TO give 1t
weight. The design is unique and very
pretty. Ii consists of a medallion centre,
representing goddess astride flying
eagle and has border of bow-knots and
arabesaue designs. One dozen large
Fringed Doilies to match. SS5 q set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06

In fine quality PATTERN CLOTHS. with
q Napkins to match. we have large assort-
ment of new designs. One is the Pineapple
Pattern and consists of a double border OF
large size pineapples. with centre OF the
small size. This cloth is three yards long
and two and half yards wide and has one
dozen q Dinner Napkins to match. A great
bargain at e13. rs a set.
Better grades this size at $3.50. $40.
eos. so and ESQ a set.
Extra fine quality Fringed Sets at $3.50.
ell. $12 and els a set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-06
BLACK GOODS AND SILK.

We claim to have the best Black Goods De
par.ment. We keep ony good, relaDls
good aud warrant every yard.
Woo Henrietta, - in hes wide soc.
Wool Henrietta, 81 inches wide. sc.
The Best Silk Finish. inches WIDE, 81.
Storm Serge ~ inches wide. 75c;
We have all the fancy .weayes that are made,
such as Zig AZ Cord. Zebra Stripes. Black
Stripe Henrietta. Dots and Cheeks and
great many Others. or,
IS pat ems Of Fancy Figured Silks that we
will show this week at soc . yard.
o. shades All silk Surah. 80.
Evening shades in Satin reduced from $50
TO sec.
BLACK All silk raile reduced 10 75c.
BLACK All. Silk Surah reduced 10 acc.
Black All-5ilk Faille. % inches WIDE, reduced
TO 81.
India silk 81 inches. 4le.
Changeable Velvets. the latest thing out.
esD.
Extra Quality silk Velvet. 81.
Extra Quality Black Velvet 81.
All Shades In Quilted linings, sc.
Pink and Light Blue Silk Velvet at si.2s.