davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
WARREN LELAND's PROGRESS.


Loosen the dog
This order was sufficient for Warren
Leland. He was not a coward; he would
not have budged an inch before an en-
raced tiger; but he would have Travelled
q hundred miles on foot to avoid the
shadow Of ridicule.
ProEting bv the warning and mo-
ment when he seemed unObservcd he
slid from the tree, jumped into tho next
field, and entered the woods at = IOnt
somewhat farther down than where he
had scaled the hedge.
This done he resumed his walk with
the assured tread of man who had
right to be there.
lie had gone but few steps when lie
heard behind him the wild 'rkinS Of 'ho
dop. which proved his retreat had been
en oppOrtune one.
Some of the farmers he had noticed as
he passed before were still standing at
their doors.
Stopping before one Of them, he asked:
INV friend, TO whom does tLat large
house below there, facing the road, be-
long; and whence comes that sweet mu-
sic2"
You probably know that as we'll as /,
replied the man, stoidly.
Had ! known l should scarcely have
asked you, said Leland. in quiet tone
The farmer-a poor one, by the way
did not deign further reply
His wife stood near him; and Leland hal
remarked that in all classes of society
women have more wit and good-humor
than their husbands. Therefore he
turned TO her and said:
You see, my good woman, l am
ranger here. TO whom does that house
belong? Probably to Nathan MetcaIl?"
No, no." replied the woman. Mr..
Metcalf lives much further on:
"Ahl Then who lives here?'
why, Amos Denton, of course.
"Ab, Amos Denton! But tell me, he
does not live alone? There is lady who
sings-his wife?-his 81 ter? And an
other-very beautiful. Who are they"
"Ah, the first, no doubt, is his daughter
in-law, young Mrs. Denton. Mrs. Clara,
who
"Yes, yes and the other?"
as a young lady who is living with her.
| don't really know"
All, thank you, thank you, my good
woman Yon have children? Buy them
presents with these" ard dropping sew
era pieces Of silver in the lap Of the
obliging woman, Lei md walked rapidly
away
Returning home, the road seemed less
gloomy and far shorter than when he
came.
As he strodc on, humming the prelude
of Bach, the moon rose, the country
looked more beaUtif Il, and, in short,
when he perceived, at some distance down
the ever gloomy avenue, his own house,
bathed in tie white ght, he found the
spectacle rather enjoyable than other
wise.
And when he once more ensconced him
self in the maternal domicile, and
breathed the odor OF new damp paper and
old moldy trees that constituted its at
mosphcre, he found great consolation in
the reflection that there existed not very
far from m two young women who
possessed charming faces, delicious voices,
and one, at least, pretty name
Next morning, after pluneing into a
cod bath. TO the profound aStonishment
of Seth Gridloy and his wife, Leland
went to inspect the farm. lie found the
barns and other out-building7 we'll con-
structed, but not SO picturesque as he
could desire
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Excessive Rain in the Cotton Belt and DrOuth
in the West.

Excessive Rain in the Cotton Belt and DrOuth
in the West
The Weather Bureau, in its report OF
weather and crop conditions for the week
says:
In the western portion Of the cotton re-
zion there has been too much rain for cotton
and the staple has sustained considerable
injury from rust, shed ding and boil worms.
Whilo wet weather has renuoed The grade Of
cotton in Texas, the crop Is reported as
doin., well. and with favorable weather con-
ditions. large crop will be gathered. South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana report more or less damage from
roiting. rust or shedding, but more favorable
reports are received from Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Corn is maturing rapidly in North Dakota
and Wisconsin. and cutting has begun in
Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota, and in In
diana corn is maturing slowly. The crop
has improved in Tennessee and in portions
OF Illinois. and lowland corn is dong fairly
! well in Ohio
| Drouth conditions generally prevail
| throughout the northern districts east Of the
, Rocky Mouu,ain- and, owing to the dry
and baked condition Of the soil, but little
piowing tor fall seeding has yet been done,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
The Superstition OF Three.

There is much superstitious regard
for the number three in the popular
mind, and the third repetition of any
thing is generally looked uron as Il
crisis. Thus, an article may twice be
lost and recovered but the third time
that it is lost it i, gone for good.
Twice a man may PASS through some
GREAT danger in safety, but the third
time he loses his life. If, however,
the mystic third can lie successfully
passed. all is well. Three was called
by Pythagoras the perfect number,
and We frequently find It's use symbol
cal of Deity; thus, we might mention
the trident of Neptune, the three
forked lightning OF Jove, and the three
headed dog of Pluto. In mythology,
also. we find three Fates, three Furies
and three Graccs; and coming nearc ?
to our own times, Shakespeare intro
duccs his t,ree witches. Chambers
journal.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14

4 pHysloL, GIsr in France has beea
ohgervjrg the working Of hies in flying,
and has arrived at the conclusion that
the wings of fly make about $50 beats
ncr secord, and that a fly can travel at
the rate of a kilometrc per minute,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14

New YORK Times have been growing
more turbulent than eyer in the BLACK Re
pubic since Hippolyte the aged president,
has shown signs OF the physical collapse that
must soon result from his extreme age and
the uneasy existence that perpetual danger Of
assassination and eternal conspiracies
against the Government have made for him.
Tie day Of his downfall is momentarily ex-
. cted and the political ambitions that grow
out Of this hope have been stirred to white
heat
Tie plot to kill his daughter, Mrs. Gauthier
is believed among Haiiiens to lie sign Of
approaching disorder. This woman Is re-
ported TO be an active politician and one Of
the Presidents wise counsellors. She is
said to be thoroughly detested as well as
feared by the Mulato or Creole population
of Port au Prince who are the bitter enc
mics Of Hippoyte, the leader of the pure
blooded negroes.
The latest news OF Hippolytes condition
was brought by the steamer Saginaw. Cap
tain Rockwell. which arrived from Azua and
other ports When she sailed Hippolyte was
mCrtaily i'll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
KILLED IN A STORM.

Bolt of Lightning Stays Two Children and
Destroys a House.
4 terrible storm visited Wichita Kas. The
lower part of the town was inundated by a
cloudburst and many telephone wires are
down.
The lightning was incessant and at
the home Of Thomas Herman bolt OF light
ming killed his 3-year-old boy, fatally burned
u 9-year- old girl and literally tore the hoV''
to pieces.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
SEVEN SHOT III HAITI

an Abortive Attempt to Hurier HPPolytes FavOrite
Taughe-.
In Haiti seven persons were shot in con
noction with the abortiye conspiracy ID muir
der Ms. Gauthier, Hippolytes iayorite
daughter
Thi, las caused tremendous political ex-
ci emont The censorship is Vigorously con-
trolling the press.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-09-14
CHAPTI.}; XIX.

TIE OEpH'i PASSED.
" tn the rap 4 err ptlon Of her genius
and Of her love, Cora Z iiatOn felt that
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
0UJ@'' S!0rlLurtRsa,


Frank Waller, the ex-amateur wheelman,
who was second in the great six days go-as-
you-please bicycle race in New York recent
ly, will soon go abroad to race the best men
in France. He has completely recovered
from the great strain Of his first long dis
tance professional race and says he could
enter another with two weeks training b.
cycling is all the rage In Paris, and such
men as Terront, Lssns, Dubois and Linton
are fairly idolised. Walters am bition is TO
meet some crack French rider In . ~ hour
race. None OF them has ever come near
equaling Walters wonderful record of 4Oo
miles for "a hours, and he naturally feels
confident that he can easily defeat any man
In France IF could do that" be says, II
could own Paris." II he does race In France,
Paris will surely change hands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

FOUR MEMBERS OF THE RACING BOARD.
main In GLASS A as strict amateurs rather
than lose such valuable support, unless they
can make advantageous terms with some
manufacturer who wishes to hsvsh wheels
exploited II these whselmen became class
A riders, both classes would prove failures,
for the strictly amateur class would be as
full of concealed professionalism az ever,
and there would be no one riding In class
that could draw q eorporaPs guard st a
meet. IL, on the other hand, q styiotly pro-
fessional class were made and governed by
the l.. A. W., every prominent bicyclist
would probably join 1t, and this would
leave class A as pure as IL Is intsnded to be,
The crack riders Of today will NOT becsms
semiprofessionals unless there 70 as much
In it for them AZ there is as present In be-
ing what IL called al amateur John 8.
johnson is one of the fastest amateur skst-
ers in the world, but if he Joins GLASS d and
becomes miprofesslonsl he will probably
be barred from amateur skating contests by
the National Skating association. 1immsr-
man IL a good standing broad jumper, but
II he becomes a semiprofessional the A. A
U. will bar him from competition at the
national and other general athletic cham
pionships. Other wheelmen who shine in
different branches of athletics would be af.
footed In the same manner. II they ara
made out and out professionals under the
l.. A. w. rules, however, and are allowed
to compete for cash or merchandise, there
will be enough In 1t for them TO lose their
amateur status and the support of the ath-
letic clubs. The bicycle trade, / think.
would prefer giving cash, for if dealer Of
fers bicycle as a prize the amateur who
wins IL often sells IL below the list price to
one Of the dealers own customers and In
that manner Injuries the dealers trade.
There il room In this country for profes-
sional racing properly conducted, and mas
much as we are sure TO have such racing it
seems to me that the l.. A. w. may as well
control 1t as any other organization.
Pure amateur bicycling under the present
rules of the L. A. w. is impossible, and al
though the racing board Ii composed Of
conscientious, honest and painstaking men,
who constantly do the best thny 90, its ef-
forts to sweep back the wave Of profession
alism are no more successful than those of
King Canute when he commanded the ocean
to retire. Like the old Danish monarch
too, the members Of the racing board know
they cannot perform the impossible and are
simply doing what they consider the next
best thing by proposing the division OF
wheelmen into GLASSES A and b. Many
well known riders believe, however, that
the entire difficulty would be settled sue
cessfully and satisfactorily II the l.. A. w.
would make their proposed class B an out
and out professional class and put oil the
"simon pure" amateurs in class A
Olw QCh,,L2..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

board should not compromise with profess
sionalism, but should make distinctly pro-
fessonal class of riders The class b anna
teur, according to the proposed new rules,
mag receive a salary and expenses for rid.
ing a particular wheel. He may compete
for prize of any value, but not for cash.
He Is barred from competing with profes-
sionals and from selling his prizes, but a
proposed amendment to class 3 provides
that no inquiry shall be made concerning a
wheelman's disposition Of his prizes after
six months have elapsed.
Inasmuch as many riders will sell their
prizes, whether the rule allows them TO do
30 or not, it seems TO me that IL would he
wiser for the racing board to allow ~ bicy-
clist of class B to sell them whenever he
desired to- He should also be allowed to
compete for cash and to become an out and
out professional. All deceit would then be
done away with, and every man would ride
under his true colors.
Class A, In my opinion, should be CON-
posed OF strict amateurs, and all riders
with trade or bicycle newspaper affiliations
should be barred. Prizes should be limited
I'm value and should consist principally OF
cups and medals. Thousands Of young and
ambitious riders, who are true amateurs at
heart because they have no club or maker
TO pay their expenses, and who ride solely
for the glory to be gained, would gladly
enter this class, where they would have
much more Of q chance of success for the
reason that they would no longer be pitted
against such cracks as Zimmerman, San
ger, johnson and other famous riders. II
class A were thus constituted, the wheel
men who rode under its rules Y4Sld be
honest amateurs or rs near TO being hon
est amateurs as It Is possible to make the
bicyclists or athletes Of today When
one Of them broke the rules, he should be
declared a professional at once, aud the
strictly amateur class would constantly re
main pure.
II class B Is adopted. a very interesting
question will arise as 10 the attitude Of Tn,
athletic clubs toward the prominent rider
who compete under their colors. Thes'
clubs every year pay the expenses OF Ger
tain riders who carry their colorA and .
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.,
81 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE, b.
Open from O'Clock n. m. TO sp. IN.
sURpLUs,. ,........... ........... ..a2OO.OOO
PtH ICIPaTION ACCOUNT.

a DIVIDEND Of II per cent. on Pariici.
patton Accounts has been declared payable
on and after February 10.
Deposits on or before February 10 draw
interest from February /. Dividends febru.
AIRY AMI August
This Account uncrs the advantage OF saw.
ing- Banks " Ith the additional security OF the
capita. -toct of the company.
Legal I,UI-itary for Trustees, Executors,
Administrators, Guardians, AsSignees, etc.
>NNUEI r. COLT. President
ALBERT 4. CALDER. viee Pes
). NJ. AuDEMAN. Treasurer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

good rider Is oYten savsu $50 or q, 900 dur
Ing the season. The question that natu-
rally arises Il, VIII these clubs continue TO
pay the expenses Of riders who receive
money for riding q wheel, and who are
really professionals, II the amateur rules
are strictly oonstrusdi The answer Will
largely determine the attitude Of several
very prominent whselmen toward class b.
II the athletic clubs refuse to oosntsnance
class b and cease paying the expsnsss Of
the men who have 30 long competed under
their colors. these men would prsfG 70 r~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

late Archduke PRINCESS CAROLINA.
Carl Salvador. Her intended, Prince
August, is 2s years old and at present
an ensign in tine Austrian navy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

hgs and weigh
ing $50 pounds.
He graduated at
Kent Hill Wes-
leyan seminary
and Bowdoin col
lege and was ap-
pointed Metho-
list pastor Of sew
oral different I
churches in that
state. He after
ward went TO
Boston, where he
preached in the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
A Royal Match.

Princess Carolina Maria OF Austria
who il soon to
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

" AAA -
wed Prince Au-
gust Of Saxe-Co-
burg, grandson
Of the late Dom
Pedro Of Brazil,
is tall and slen-
der and the beau
ty OF the Austrian
imperial family.
She was born
about % years
ago and is the
daughter of the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

Higgiss krotnsrs.
Old Pepper. wniskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
Obstacles In the Way OF Civilization.

Elephant--Yes, I'd like TO keep up with
the times, but | can't afford Il. IL would
bankrupt me TO have to buy even spring
overcoat.
Giraffe-But think what II would cost
me TO wear standing collars. Chicago
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16

fashionable First Methodist church. In
1888 he was appointed pastor Of st.
Paul's church in New York city. He Is
now pastor Of Calvary church in New
York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-16
Tho Chance1iorTof Syracuse University.

Tho ChanceIIor OF syracuse Cniversity.
Rev. James Roscoe Day, d. D., the new
chancellor of the Syracuse university, is
. native of Maine and was born In
ls45. He is a typical son Of the Pine
Tree State, standing 8 feet In his stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

WANrEp ~ SPANISH LESSoNs TWICE
~ each Seek' ssass price. spanish. care Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

ARD CHEAPER THAN EVER: 5POuND
IL kettle soc, at Cow Butter store, Front street,
Pike.
CRUSHED MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, 200
v per pound At Newman's, 9i2 front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

RKFERENCES-Rev. David G. Garrett. g.
Marks rectory: Mrs. /. {. J Hunk, Yafrow, lake
Warrington: Rev. Wallace Nutting, 1870 Uni.
versity street. and parents OF former pppils
For further information apply to thsMIsSES
WINTERBOURNE. TIC Eleventh street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
DIS. Merrill 6 Merrill,
Ga Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating With unsurpassed success al
Genito- Urinary diseases Of either sex All
Private, Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atten-
ton given TO every case and all curabls
eases guaranteed Charges low.
PILES, FIsTULA, RECTAL ULr
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARICO-
CELE-Cures guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus nes.
We VIII give 81 ooo In gold coin for
any case OF Vsricoce.e that has been or
eIn be cured BY medicine. electricity or
any appiisncss or applications internally.
externally or eteFnally.
SYPHILIS. GOSoRRHEA, GLEET.
SpernatorrhEa. Seminal W.akness. Lost
Manhood. Night Emissions, Decaysd Fac
altiss. Female Weakness and oil delicate
disorders peculiar 10 either sex positively
cured. ~ gel IS aii functional disorders
that result from youthful folliss or the ex-
cess Of mature years
Thousands cured ~ correspondence all
private ard medicine securely pscked
from view. Plain envelopes used. s-rd
stamps for reply for question ist or call
Consultaticn free Hours, 3 TO lam
% and TO ,. III Sunday hours. 10 20 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
srsrsKss ORANGES.

1~~rnSwaTT. STOCK or GROCERIES
w -sss - ~~nt located On the Sound. -eetS.s
rreserr-s. rrnsr Be ehesp for cash J. J. Kid
d~lt aEs rnfor street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

Advertisements un-sr t5s nsss - loss
yeur6. For sale, For Esns end ssfasacas
nsnssf VIII - inserted stths rata CT essfs
word each insertion. FaymsnE a2wsys IN Sd
rsnes No sdysrtissrsEz resolved TOT ssss iahn
sleaufx.
roTrcy-Ths hu<srsss oases Of fhs Po<r-ls-
yxrxrerxcxx s. cp~n unsii y p IL Clsss.ssa
scyssflsasnsnss I'll - rseesvsa up % tais Una
.A5ve-tisensuss viii % resolves -
80 ". ~ rs rosr-rwTxILFgxrcxza az
y. coma BrREAE-Iiis FseiAc svsru@
~has. "a ssrmons, Ns1agsz
pORT TOwssEsD-Ersnsh springsx
M fIxGHAM BAY BUkEAT-ssw 1hst
go .,orssx Holly ant Canoe ssrsstA y. a.
culver. Manager
The os,ouing letters sEsit advertisers a. sais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE FOR BIDs-sEALED PROPOSALS
August .. 1894. 10 lease for term OF five years
traiiy located, for postotfice purposes at seattle,
Wash, including all necessary postofice boxes
and fixtures, heht. light and IRE proof vault.
Full information and blank proposals can be
secured from the postmaster
NJ. II. FLINT r. o. Inspector.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL RE-
Il ceive bids until August p. 1894, at noon,
for furnishing wood. coal and school supplies,
according TO specifications on file In the ONCE
Of the board. By order of the board.
II. F. WHITNEY. Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ bids with be received By the board of COM
mIssioners of King county until 10 o'clock a.
M, Monday. August Is. 1894, for clearing the
right of way for county road No 3S5 from the
northeast corner of section IS, township 26 \,
range L. and running west on the line be-
tween sections "a and ., said township and
range. - of a mile, more or less. To be CRU bbed
and smoothed 20 as to make good wagon road
for width of 20 feet
Bids must DO directed 10 the board OF county
commissioners and Endorsed bids on Road No.
3SS
Bonds will be required In double the amount
of the contract price.
The board reserves the right to rejsct any and
all bids. +. A TWlCHELL,
Clerk of the Board OF County Commissioners
BY NATHAN BKMAN, Deputy.
Dated at Seattle, July 30. 1884,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
n-.,a. <yp rrsxR<xa

sPArLpIxa--As TIE fs-aisF rtssdsass. "a -
Yffsh strr@s s~nffse. August IA teae1- SSssal1-
lag. sg~a = years Miss rD,a1sai - N4s'-a-
~ 81 psrrnonth csngysgsftpnsI enuFsn-
,rsa fu-.~.l Vii b held toa.v - e'eiock p
a. s,ar. ia rexa1suee. Intsrrasnr IA Lace
View crmetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
AGENTS w.tNrEp.

AGENT TO X EPREsEST us IN
W This territory 10 take IN assures for suits 10
order, good chsneo for live man. Ear further
particulars write. giving experience 10 any,
Hart ohofnaoFf. Ialiofs. Adams and Fin
avenue. Chicago. IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17

AUCTION SALE NOTICE Is HEREBY
n given that will sell for cash TO the highest
bidder, the entire stock OF seeds, groceries, etc.
OF the firm of Andrews Richardson Co.," cor.
OF Columbia and West streets, city, on
Friday. August u, 1894, at 10 O'Clock q. m. BY
order of court A. w. COLEMAN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-17
~4Nrrp-Rr4E Esrsrr.

NHANfEb-f WANT To BUY A mOrSF or
W of rooms IN good neig D Dor aassa with
modern eoufen'sneSs. must be SNAP cash
Address G, care Fosi-fntolllrvuees
NANrkis-AT oSCE. A HOUSE or OR
foaAsi must bs bargain. II. = Uppcr u
schsueFussn block.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
LADIES' COLUMN.

Mr. Chase. the Genersl Pas
senger Agent Of the FoIcs no
House Company SAYS something
is going to happen to Madame
PeIe. He thinks she has heari
of oar Qaiek Sales and Small
Prof. Policy and i determined
she will do something 70 get up 8
bigger sensation. We are too
busy to g and see what is going
on: so here is chance for you to
go ss our representative. You
are aware OF the fact that every
purchase made st our store you
receive a check. KEEP EVERY
ONE. The amount OF purchase
makes no difference. On Dsc-
ember 10Th, the morning after
Christmas the man. woman or
child bringing in the LARGEST
NUMBER CHECKS to the Store
before y o'clock noon receive
FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP
TICKET to the VOLCANO, and
q letter OF introduction to Mad
anne Pele, as B. f. EHLERS d
co. S. representative. This tick
ct gives you choice of routes and
time for leaving. Remember
every purchase, great or small
entities YOU to II chance. us
worth working for.
In the mean time, We are going
to Try and make things lively
here. Quick sales and Small
Profits and plenty Of new novel;
ties will continue to do it.
The Mariposa came just in
time We have been looking
forward with pleasure to the ar
rival of those DARK BLUE and
BLACK LAWNS-tse very lat
est out; also SCOTCH GING-
HAMS and COLORED DIM
1TIES. 4 full line of these
goods. Special attention is also
called to our new WHITE and
RED BATISTES and magnificent
SINGLE and DOUBLE WIDTH
CRETONS- suitable for Curtains
and Furniture Coverings.
- Do you want to go the
Volcano +?