davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Thn FrIcssnn,s Trlnl.

WASHINGTON, sept. s6.-The navy de-
partment expects that the torpedo boat
Ericsson will go ont from New London on
her preliminary trial within q day or two.
Examine rooms and obtain prices at
Clayton House before locating elsewhere,
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Look always on the bright side.

Think Of the Louisiana planters voting
the Republican ticket Oh, my Oh,
mvf
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
Judge oarnnr Arnin rnnli.o.-

RIvERHEAn, n. ", sept. 26.-Judge
William J. Gaynor, in response to tele.
cram from several delegates at Saratoga
zVxz,6s-s ~ ~ ,,sss5
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
FoR REPRESENTATIVES,.

FUN htFINtoNNIAIIF Fos
VICTOR B. WO0LLEY Of Wilmington
GEORGE w. SPICER. Jr., Of Christiana
EVAN q. BOYD Of New Castle.
7. BAYARD HEISEL OF Red Lion.
CLAYTON 4. CANN Of Pencader.
LEWIS ]. GRAVES Of Mill Creek.
RICHARD @. BRoCKsoN Of Blackbird
FOR ASSESSORS,
JAMES d. MCCOY. First district
JAMES 7. BARLEY, Second district.
HENRY HIRzEL Third district.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

According to late market reports
cheese is lively and butter is strong.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
N IIlM MOTION and Ban

tJhNnsA RAJLROAB-SrANI.
q ARD Rn3iroad Of America - Protocter
lhFcughpuf ny the Inleriookipg Switch arc
NInna aLalnI e....naL -
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

FOR SENATORS,
HARRY DAY Of Brandywine.
JAMES T. sHALLcRoSs Of st. Georges
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

Cashed everywhere without personal identid-
cation. Value refunded If lost
Principal office OF Co oB broadway, N. v.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

yoir medicine, and one bottle cured him 1
shall always recommend your medicines.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

DAbrIMORE b
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
} or Z Express trainE
New York, week
days, t3 u3, IL n,
l8 20, li036am: NJ "a
q 40, Is 80, " 44.ill 90
.. m, Sundays, I3 Ca,
" l1,fl0 SO a u; q 40,
Is e5, 81 A, I'll % D In.
PHILADELPHIA
AND CHESTNUT s
G 80, 81 i7,T7 So, s 90,
q N; ii2 "a, 1 Is, w a.
8 25, 10 90, I'll 90 . u
Sundays, % Go, 6 81
a m; 1875. " 70, 8
8 g5, 10 90, Ill 90 3 IA.
PHILADELPHIA
KEp STREETS. y
ElJ 81, e n;l2 SO, Az
PHILADELPHIA
q m; " &9, ~ 34 Ill O
Chester. weak dRy
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

ra4nt VIII leave Wilmington ss follows:
nhts, expfesa, ! 80, 2 b6. go, 9 80, AZ,
Ia 55. 10 H5, ih i5. 30 l5, il 90 fl 81 1.la.
~, 5ll 3 95, DA, 10, 6 IS, 2 o., i2 n.
eeommudatiDn, 8 Oh, 0e, 06, 10 40, il 35A n.
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

1qt change, 10'lG am. 656p 10.
(, hiohmona nna DAnvilie BE-
Evening journal., 1894-09-26
.9n,. 01. Z ID. ) %. . %. II m.m

. rs Y" " = ~
255, 1 30, Gg1, 4 90, $50. gb5
4 2 y ! a m X il2 y ls. I 81, 225, . 0o,
Evening journal., 1894-09-26

VA LlamOkin. . 20 an. $40
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

Under 30 circumstances shouid tnls
thing be allowed to stop until we assert
ourselves and shake off, once and for.
ever, this yoke that has been too long
endured. Acouiescence now means q
return to all we have suffered. Reslst'
ance from one end of the State to the
other means the knell of Tillmanlsm.
This is what we all think, this is what
has been quietly and deterninedly re-
iterated here all day. Darlington ls
willing to continue as she has begun.
Will others follow?
FARLEY AS A PEACEMAKER.
Gen. Farley, who left Columbia last
night with what he called his war cor
respondent, arrived here this afternoon
and met his only companion de voysge.
He said that he had the pleasure OF tbs
company of ten men from Manning on
his way to Charleston, and that he
spent the day in Charleston and that
while there be had a consultation with
the military of that city. =,
After q brief survey ne said that he
felt warranted in telegraphing TO Gov
ernor Tillman that the town OF Oar.
lineton could be controlled By the local
authorities, and that there was no need
of troops. He will tomorrow send q
fall report on the situation, and Will
advise that there is no necessity TOR
martial law. Gen. Farley thought
that it was best for him not to bring
the Manning detachment with him.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
FLORENCE DIsPENsARY WRECKED.
Action OF q Body OF Indignant Citizens
Whiskey Flowing in the Cutters
Itis so Bad Even the Negroes
VIII Not Drink It.
Especial to News aud Cour

Especial to News and Courier.
FLORENCE, March 3l.-Your cores
pondent at the time of writing heard
that Florence county's dispensary store
here was broken open at an early horr
this morning by unknown persons.
They had destroyed all the bottles Of
liquor, beer and champagne by break
ing them to pieces and opened the
bungs Of all the barrels, letting all the
liquor run out and causing loss to the
State of South.Carolina of about $l,5O0
It is a fact, as your correspondent has
visited the place and has seen the facts
as above described.
Liquor is flowing at a terrible rate,
or al least from a dispensary stand
point, in Florence. Everybody is
proud to know that Florence now has
no dispensary, and when the good
people, who have only for few mo-
meats gone to their rest, become cogn,-
zant of the fact general handshaking
and day of rejoicing will be at hand.
It is alleged that the guards prevented
the policemen and some who were
against this action from tearing down
the dispensary. At any rate, Flor
ence, Darlington and Sumter want no
Tillmanism or Tillman spies or dlspen-.
saries. There has been no report OF
anyone being injured. Whiskey is
flowing in the cutters and even the
colored people refuse to drink it:
II. NJ. a,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
TIE SCENE OF TROUBLE.
Governor Tillman's Ill Advised and
Groundless Proclamation Of Mar
1ial Law-An Eyewitness
Story Of the Killing.
1Snecial to News and Courier.

SpeClal 10 NEWS auu Souile1.J
DARLINGTON, March 3l.-Truly "the
wind has been sown aud the whirlE al
seaped" in the dispensary law.~ Il
those who are responsible for the pass
age of this obnoxious law could have
spent few hours in Darlington County
they would have been convinced of the
truth of the proposition. There could
not have been more determination and
resolution among any set of people
than there was among those who made
up the posse of several hundred, bent
upon the arrest of the constables re.
spousible for the killingof Nortnent
and Redmond, and the wounding OF
Lucas, Norment and Dargan. There
was no child's play about their doings,
neither was there any buncombe. They
meant business, and strictly business.
They meant to show the minions Of the
dispensary law that Winchester rifles
were not to be used among white peo-
pie as if they were plavthipgs, and it is
no use TO deny the fat that the temper,
and it might be said the desire, of the
party who made up the posse was not
Szleal lightly with the constabies who
.tered Darlington's citizens in her
-.reets. They went E~*h guns and
rifles across their saddles and in their
wagons to use them if the occasion de.
manded, and had constables and citi'
zens met there is indeed, but little
doubt more, very much more, of Caro-
lina's blood would have been spilled,
not because of the teachings of the daily
newspapers, but the enactment and
aggressive attempt at enforcement of
law which is showing itself more and
more every day to be a curse.
TBE STORY OF AN EYEWITNESS.
The full and straight story of the
shooting at Darlington hos nofAeen yet
published and there seems to oe some
misunderstanding about the matter.
This morning / had a responsible and
temperate eyewitness to give me plain
statement of the facts. He gives an
exceedingly graphic story and it tells
briefly now unnecessarily human life
was lost. He said:
II went to the station to 60 of and
upon NY arrival there about twenty
spies arrived with Winchester rifles
and pistols. While standing there,
not ten feet distant from the crowd, |
beard one Rodgers tell Floyd that be
bad not been treated fair and that be
could whip him any way he wished:
When be made this remark Chief OF
Police Dargan caught hold of Rodgers
and said This thing must be stopped;
if you don't I will Lave to arrest you.
Rodgers answered 4 am willing to sub
NIT to anything you say;' but, uttering
an oath, said that be would have salts
faction out OF Floyd. Floyd, hearing
this, approached him and said, 4 don't
mean to take it, AS Floyd advanced,
the chief of police grabbed him and
said, This thing can't 60 any further.
Then Rodgers said I will see you some
other time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
in the side. Several citizens were
wounded.

"One hundred and fifty mounted
men are securing the woods for the con.
stables, who are armed with Winehes.
ters and will fight for their lives. The
Darlington Guards are under arms,
endeavoring to preserve the peace, but
the trouble has outgrown their control.
Sheriff Scarborough is powerless, and,
under threats of being killed by the
citizens if he interferes, he has subsidized.
One of the wounded constables is ir
Darlington Jail, protected by the local
military company.
l"Mr. Norment, who was killed, had
been taking no part in the riotous pro-
ceedings of the last few days and had
gone to the depot on business of his
own"
GOV. TILLMAN TRIES TO sHIRK HIS RE
sPoNs1BILITY FOR THE BLOODY
WORK AT DARLINGTON.
COLUMBIA, S. G., March 3d.
About 6 o'clock this afternoon the
newspaper representatives repaired to
the Executive Mansion. The Gov
ernor came hurriedly to the door. He
seemed to be very much worried and
walked up and down the piazza.
When told that the spies had taken to
the woods he said he could not blame
them when there were four or five
hundred men after them. He said:
"Nobody wants to do anything over
there but to secure the peace and get
the civil authorities in possession OF
the town again. I have received a
message from the sheriff, which is an
appeal to send the military there. He
says he is powerless. Attorney-Gen-
eral Buchanan tells me to send Gen.
Farley with the militia. The mayor
of Darlington played havoc yesterday,
and is no doubt partly responsible for
the trouble to-day. The mayor and
the police should have arrested all the
obstreperous men yesterday, and there
would never have been any trouble.
They sowed the wind yesterday and
reaped the whirlwind to-day. 1t is no
light thing for men to resist the State
law. The News and Courier, the
Greenville News and the State are di-
rectly responsible for the present con-
dition of affairs. They have under
taken to educate the people to the be-
lief that the constables do not have a
right to search a private dwelling. It
has never been disputed that with a
warrant you can search any mans
house for murderer, felon or stolen
goods. Under the dispensary law IL
quor comes in the same category.
There is no such thing as mans cas-
tie about it. The editors of these pa.
pers I have mentioned are the murder.
ers of those who have been shot down
over yonder. The MALTA companies,
which have been so handsomely
handled by their officers over there,
will likely be disbanded. If cannot
get city companies to enforce the law
their arms will be taken from them
and given to those in the country who
will see that they are properly cared
for. The military are not going to
Darlington to protect the constahles,
but to re-establish the civil authorities
N power and uphold the dignity Of
lthe law. These offers of help to 60 tc
Darlington are simply insurrection
and nothing more" A. K.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04
Economy and Strength.

Valuable vegetable remedies are used
in the preparation of Hoods Sarsarpa-
riila in such peculiar manner as to
retain the full medicinal value Of every
ingredient. Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla
com bines economy and strength and is
the only remedy of which 400 Doses
One Dollar" is true. Be cure to get
Hoods.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-04

HooD's PILLS do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

pulled out in mldstream to start for
Cobos Island. he sauntered onto the
end of the wharf nOnchalantly smoking
a cigar and made such polite bow with
his silk hat that the captain was con-
strained 10 return and take him aboard
Notes Of the Richmond excursion would
be- incomplete without mention Of The
Invaluable and self-sacritcing services Of
Dr. JnO. n. Iiuchman. who though him
self a victim 10 the NAL de mer was I'M
firing I'm his attentions 10 the ladies par
ticularly.
A CURE ALL.
Although he had no medicine chest
with him he fortunately carried small
bottle of q wonderful compound of many
ingredients which seemed 20 meet every
case.
/ saw him myself prescribe for head
ache nervous prOstratiOn, toothache, and
sed-sickncss out OF the same bottle ana
the desired effect was apparently pro-
duced In each case.
col. cowaRDIN's TELEPHONE.
When everybody was sickest, in the
storm on the Atlantic, and some Of them
saying they wished they were dead, Col.
COwardin went 10 an imaginary telephone
and after getting connection with Rich
mOnd. opened up conversation with the
WestmOreland club, giving descrip-
ton OF the trip and the condition of the
individual members. Though the waves
We're tumbling, the boat tossing, the
lightning flashing. and the thunder roll
ing without. first one and then another
wan-faced. sickened Richmonder pricked
up his ears and listened: and as the
humorous telephone conversation pro-
ceeded, they laughed in spite OF them
selves. and in the forgetfuluess Of self,
forgot their sea-sickness
Perhaps one thing that has caused
Cobb's Island 70 retain its quaint and
primitive ways is its inacccSsibility.
From Richmond you so by rail TO Ola
Point or Norfolk, by steamer 10 Cape
Charles, when the train IS again taken
10 CObb's Station. An old-fashioned stage
takes you TO the sea coast, and Nap
tina launch carries you TO the Modern
Eden. The experiment OF the POcahOntas
with past experience as a guide could De-
made again with great success
JNO. ID. MURRELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Solid Facts and Solid SenSa.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbin
Of any lOck-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards OF cotton
The first stitch perfect without holding
ends Of thread.
The tension Is released when taking out
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puczered.
Less noise than any other machine.
Runs 50 per cent lighter than Old-style
machines
The most expensive. beautiful, and prac-
deal set OF attachments.
Bent wood work Of the finest finish ever
made.
Shortest needle used in lock-stltch ma,
chimes. therefore less liable to bend and
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
IMAGINATIVE ChfIJran

The greatest care should be exercised
In dealing with an imaginative child The
doubts and fears Of the little one become
intensified when she realizes that even
mamma cannot understand Just how she
feels. DO not permit the child 70 remain
with servants any length Of time. Avoid
ridculing the child's peculiarities. Heavy
food and exciting stories ~ Ould be strict
ly forbidden. as they are often the foun-
dalton OF suffering that IN many cases
remains incurable during nfetime.-New
York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
Sum mer Complaint.

last fall ! was taken with n KIM ~
GUNNER complaint, accompanied win -
suIiliil.a, diarrhoea. soon s,, Win
v,tfe's sister who lives with US, was taxi
in the same way. We used almost eve,,tI
hing without benefit Then 1 said. let -
80 Chamberlain's COiic, Cholera aDS
nisrrhoea Remedy. which we did. az
nat cured us right away. ! think nucb
~ IL az II did for me what IL was recon,
mended TO do. John Hertzler Betbei
Berks county. Pa. Is and bo-cent bottles
FOR sale by owens x Minor Drug Com,
many. p. NJ. Slaughter. f.. T. Reeve 4,
Co. and IL. q. Forstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
IL Sav.s the Children

"Aiy little boy was very bad OF for two
months with diarrhOea. We used various
medicines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good until we used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera. and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, which gave Immediately
relief and soon cured him. l consider II
the best medicine made. and can consci-
entiously recommend IL 10 all who need
a diarrhoea or collie medicine" j. r..
Hare, Trenton, Tex. - and 5O-cent bottles
for sale by Owens Il Minor Drug Com
pany. +. NJ. Slaughter. II. T. Reeves &
Co.. and IL. Gl f'orstmann. druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Mems Well-Made Unbleached Jeans
Drawers. all sizes I'm stock at starting OF
this sale for l7c. pair.
Real Gauze Shirts, with French woven
bands, silk bound. and pearl buttons, for
boys ten To eighteen years OF age, &c. each.
our regular zoe. shirt.
Mems Black Twilled Gloria SILK Um-
brellas. with English natural knob ham
dies, paragon frames, steel ferruies, and
silk crochet rings-during great bargain
times were $liO-this sale price 81.
Boys Fine Outing Shirt Waists, pleated
back and front, sailor collars, button
fronts and silk acings Meyers regular
2jc. shirt Waists. In this sale l'c. each.
Boys Light outing shirt Waists. all in
perfect condition. the kind ordinary stores
sell for pc. Meyers wants 20 sell out
all they have, SO the price during this sale
Is Zoe.
Beautiful patterns OF Washable Windsor
Ties, lavenders, blues pinks. stripes. and
plaids, for 81. facn. Not a meagre lot, but
more than 1000 ties 10 select from Wise.
knowing people Will buy them by the
dozen.
Pure silk Windsor Ties. Solid reds.
creams, blues, grays, etc, in this sale &C.
each.
Mems Pure White Gauze Shirts, al
sizes. ijc.
A great lot Of Mems Imported Half Hose,
perfectly seamless absolutely fast stain
less black and fast color, light and gray
aud white stripes. such hose as are cOnsid-
cred an all-theyear round bargain al
l2l5c. Here at Meyers during this sale at
1-3c.
Mems Solid Color Wash Madras Bows,
lust the kind everybody wants. Price
should be 25c, but is only Sc. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15
222e4zcug- 1S dsz2toeeN 221es1eu5- 0e~ ssz2tooso<
FIVE DIPLOMAS.

VIII wear twice as long as other Locke
stitch machines.
Every part IL independent Of every other
part, and can be replaced AZ trinins
cost. Therefore. you can Keep a stand
ard" practically new lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making a stitch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice-hence that much moro
strain and wear
when the machine Is In operation Ola
style shuttles start and stop twice 70
each stitch Just think OF the extrs
strain and wear that this makes. Ine
"Standard' shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without jar. 81.
stand wheels aud treadle rrn on ~
,,stable steel points. which insures INC
easiest smoothest bearings known ,,s 70 mex
chanics. and the wear Is for lifetime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

A lot OF ladies' Leather and SILK Belts,
all pc. kinds, % sell for Zoe.
A small lot Of Boston shopping Bags,
leather, SIX, and cloth. that were 30, s5c.
and 81, but are slightly SHOP worn, VIII be
sold for ejc.
100 Pocket. Books and Purses, all solid
leather, with OF without inside pockets,
not one sold for less than l0c and many
sold for - and &C., yet you can pick your
choice fOr &c
solid Black Fine Canvas Belts. with
silver figured buckles, ike the sc. silk
belts, these at l0c. each.
Meyers entire stock of ladies' Hem
stitched handkerchiefs, Colored- Borders.
Black, Mourning Borders that sold mp TO
: &C., 20 In one lot ut n choice OF &c. each or
s5c. dozen.
Just received a full line OF Black Velvet
Ribbons. all widths. from 2Oc piece, TO
! the betting width AT 800 a yard.
Nalencienne Lace Beading the ribbon
running kind. will bee sold these days for
lie dozen yards
Genuine Damask Mattings. red and
w0ite, blue and whites, yellow and white.
the original price " when was Soc, at only
nc ysrd.
Two rolls same quality, but pattern is
not 9s pretty. iOr il.tc. "A yard
Fifty Reversible smyrna Door Mats, 3sc.
each. such quality as you never saw
, before for be price
Just 52 Mourning % and 2t-iuch Rain
and sun Umnrelies. being the finest SILK
gloria. Twill and union SIR. with real
ebony hook handles, the kind OF Umbrellas
! that we sell for S. There is only 30 In the
/ lot and the price will be q rs ihis is The
price OF an ordinary gloria Umbrella with
"a black rubber OF cellulOid handle, while
these are genuine ebony.
Ladies' extra size White Ribbed Isle
Thread VESTS, DC.
5000 Union Linen Hemstitched Hand
kc,chleis. with neat black mourning fig
urod borders, &C. FOR what We're re
summer Gloves Enghsh Lisle-Thread.
Nlnese suede. SILK Stitched Backs, 1ans,
Modes, Greys, Navy Blues cOmpri sing
g almost our entire assortment OF these -jo.
gloves, vii be sold IA this 81 for Zoe. n
pair.
ON account OF an oyerstock o. our eX-
quisito STYLES % 49, c. embroidered escal-
loped swiss White Handkerchieis, the en-
the stock OF patterns IS thrown out during
this sale for So each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

According to the American Architect
two chemists OF Hamburg. NM. Foster
and Nijland. have published some stud
les on the cholera infection. from which
it appears that soap Is one OF the hest
known sterilizers OF water suspected Of
infection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

German-Who Is this Lord Roseberry
Why. man. he's the chap whose horse
won the Derby German-What else is
hef English sport-You bloomin' idiot
what else need ne bef-DetrOlt Free Prose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Mems Wash Teck
Scarfs, style Of thi'
cut. white with fig
ures, dots, and
stripes, layenders
navy blues, viii
white dOts-all the
kinds we sell fol
25c.. just like this
cut-all in one lot
f,1, 100 gopb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

Domestic Goods that the wage worker
needs most are 20 be- sold during this sal
at less than cost 30 make. just read IN
prices:
Androscoggin full yard-wde Bleached
Cotton, these days for &c. yard.
Ttica Ten Quarter Sheetiug, 2(59c.
Ten-Quarter Bleached Sheetiug, free
from dressing. l9'sc.
Ten-Quarler Unbleached Sheeting, 1870.
Ready-Made Pillow Cases, A. by 50
inches. G,5c each.
29-iuch wide Cotton Diaper, '5c. piece
Hsf Bleached Cotton Crash, 95-yard
piece for 81.
These days wewiil sell a guaranteed pure
and All-WOOl Flannel that is worth Sc.
and IS perfect In quality for 80. yard
The 5 &C.. quality Unbleached Jeans for
Sc. yard
200 yards OF yard-wide Unbleached
Yard,Wlde Blesched Cotton-thousands
Of yards 81. a yard.
An entire bale go pieces Of three-quar-
ter Unbleached Cotton. Sc. yard.
21-inch wide All-Iiuen Checked and
Striped Crash for Boys and Girls Aprons
and Dresses, 1890. yard, and that sold
for 25c.
Fancy Turkish Table Covers. 3ac.
Pure Linen Fringed DOyiies, solid white.
at a never before-heaid-oi price, 29c. a
dOZen--3c. each.
30 pieces warranted Pure Linen Towel
Crash. fast colored border, 4 Sc. yard.
All Pure Linen stripe Crash, almost one
holf yard wide. fast color stripes, regular
Zoe. goods, for nc.
Honey-Comb Fringed Towels. - inches
long and q inches wide. for o. &C.. each.
1000 Of our l0c. decorated japanese Fans
Ike ALMOST everything else, goes I'm this
sale az half price or Sc. each.
Amos the entire stock Of ariistically
decorated japanese Fans that sell Tor ~
and pc. Will be- l0c during this sale.
Black Linen Fans, fancy paintings. l5c.
MOrie sash Ribbons. Gros-Grain sash
Ribbons. sat n Sash Ribbons, 9 20 y inches
wide. white. cream. navy. red, black. pink.
such ribbons that sell for 81, Will be sold
out for zoe yard.
More than 30 pieces Of silk Ribbons,
composing nlOIies, satins. gros-gralns,
and faille ribbons, that sold from 20c. 10
$50. They are brands that We only have
one or two widths left and Include all
manner OF cOlOls. The entire lot will be
closed out al Zoe. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-15

No. i6 betting width OF Black GrOs-Graln
Ribbon. pure silk and the regular Pc. NIB
bon. for i2ac. a yard.
Heaviest silk Boiling, for belts, the kind
that Meyers and everybody else has been
selling FOR Soc, cutup into belt lengths for
PC. each.