davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

Coloo, Feb. 1.-THE Columbian
government will pat up at public sale in
the month of July uext the monopoly
for the sale of cigarettes The conces-
sion is to be for the period of five years
and the following is the price First
year $3.50. 900; second year $500, 900;
third year S420.0QO; fourth year
100000; fifth year 5000, 600.
Bristol, Fla, Feb 24.-M. F. Gris.
sett was killed at logging camp of Gov
iugson. Cox & Go. Grissett was
desperate. and went to the camp to
clean it up. He opened FIRE, slightly
wounding Messrs. Covingsoo and Cox.
Meanwhile, Heury Colvin and W. R
Flowers, employees, procured pistols
and began firing at Grissett. After
the exchange Of shots, by one of which
Colviu was wounded, Grissett fell dead.
Examination showed that he had been
struck by II bullets.
Fossoria, O., Feb 24.-The rumor
that Hon. NJ. D. Harter took out a
100000 life insurance policy on the
DAY before be committed suicide is de-
pied. An insurance agent called at
his Office on that day and Col. w c.
B:own took out policy for $40. 900.
Harter asked few questions which
showed that bis mind was disturbed
but he did not negotiate for insurance.
His life insurance. however, already
amounted to 100000, of which $50,
900 is in the equitable of New York
johannesburg. Feb. 24.-Inquiry
into the causes of the recent explosion
of dynamite at Viedepdorp, a suburb
of this city, has elected the fact that a
truck load of decorators brought from
Port Elizabeth was placed 90 a side
track at the Braamfontein freight de-
pot. A locomotive, in shifting cars,
cnme into collision with the car con-
taiuing the detonators. the contents of
the car exploded from the shock, and
the explosion Of the detonators caused
the explosion of the dynamite which
was contained in cars standing on
track near by.
London. Feb. 24.-The Standard
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Copstautioople. saying that no steps
whatever have been taken by the porte
to inaugurate the reforms that we're
promised for Armenia aud Macedonia.
Nobody conversant with the Yildiz
palace methods expects that any re-
forms will be instituted during the
sultan's life time The dispatch fur
ther adds that rumors have heen cur
rent for several days that an attempt
will be made on the life of the Sultan
on the occasion of bis annual visit to
Goustantinople proper on Feb. 2S, to
kiss the prophets mantle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

OF Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov. %, 1894:
II was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak, hungry spells. and my heart would
palpitatc SC hard, the pain would be so acute
and torturinS, that I became 50 weak and
nervous could not sleep. was treated By
several physicians without relief and gave
uD ever being we'll again. Abc31 two years
ago commenced using Dr.. Mics Remedies.
One bottle Of the Heart Cure stopped all
heart troubles ard the Restorative Ncryine
Gid tho re>;.:..ti no.: sleep :'oa.d'y and at
tcad ;c my houSchcid and soc;al duties with
oJ.t any 'ro:.2c
so.d " druggists. Book sent t7ce. Address
DR.. lies Medical Co., Ellhart, Ind.
Ar. kS;laS' Remedies Restore Health,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26
How a Boy Made $4,000
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
A sbrewd boy in downtown Office
has made $4,000 CD an expenditure of
two cents. The lad took advantage Of
the weakness 10 Secretary Carlisle's
bond issue notice, and now be is VT cal
thy, according to the small boys stan
dard. When be read the bond notice
he saw his opportunity and put in bid
for $3.50, 900 of the bonds at a price
which assured ao award to him. He
sold bis right to receive the bonds for
$4,000 The ooly expense he incur
red was two cents fer postage stamp
to send his bid tc Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

TOBACCO Culture. WI u - OlOCh'utoH,
of Kingstree, made an experiment
last season in curing tobacco which
will be Of the greatest benefit to
every man who cuItivates tobacco
Last year he tried a new tobacco
furnace, to take the place of the
ordinary old-fashioned fues, hither-
to used in curing tobacco This
Aue enables one to place the heat ex.
actly where it is most wanted, TO
hold it at even temperature for ten to
twelve hours, to quickly and
thoroughly ventilate the barns and
is wonderful improvement on the
old way of curniug tobacco. AS
before published in The News and
Courier no finer tobacco was raised
in South Carolina last year that was
raised, cured and sold by Mr..
Brockinton The new hues did per-
feet work and if they did no more
than hold steady heat for ten hours,
thus enabling a tobacco grower to
cure his crop and go to sleep, they
would be worth almost any reasonable
price.
Artesian wells and tobacco seemed
to be claiming the attention of these
entire sections. Both of these are
good things. We saw many Arte-
sian wells at various farms and saw
men at work upon others This was
another striking feature and the
probability is that nearly every one
of these numerous farms will soon
have it's own flowing Artesian we'll
from 100 to 800 feet in depth. The
farm houses were thick as also were
the schools and churches. Among
the prettiest of these country homes
were those belonging to Messrs j +
Tomlinsou, A Boykin. " D Gamble,
A T Budden, R Z Burgess, T P Full
more, J E Kennedy, W II Castine, }
II Hardy, B L DuBose. the Rev "
A Wright, E P Johnson, J G Glib
bons. sc McElveen, W J Gibbons,
D N Gamble. W + Ross, R R Tom
linson, Z H Duncan, T G Turber-
vile, A Smith, F N Thomas. Jehu
Smith, A F Coker, w j Turber-
Vile, w L Green, A j Castine, J
P w Gibbons, E ] Green, J W
Barrow, j J Logget,aW P Baker, J c
Bell, G. W Ross and J w Coword.
Magnificent forests of timber were
more numerous than | have ever
seen them and many Of these homes
nestled on the edges or in the midst
of these "dark rock pines with their
tossing plumes
Hospitality and courtesy greeted
US at each and every one of these
homes and the russet corn fields, the
whirring partridge and setter dog
lured US away when we could no
longer resist
Fording the inundated causeway
nearly two miles long at Black River
and Broad Swan is not pleasant in
sunlight and clear weather Late at
night, with black water. pouring,
cold. drench;ng rain, darkness and
water above, below and around you,
it is hardly as pleasant as watching a
minstrel performance. At the Cole
man House, presided over by Mr.
Geo S Barr. of Kingstree, we were
soon drying, smoking and-forget-
ting the last part of oar ride.-J. 3.
Norment, in News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26


taken from an old law aud it is made
to conform to every requirement of the
new Constitution. | will add that the
Australian ballot system is not new
one and it has been tried in so many
countries and in SO many elections that it
can we'll be said to have passed its exper-
mental stage 1t has stood every test
and in 20 instance on record where the
system has ever been tried has it been
abandoned.
learn from Wigmore that as far
back as 1851 Francis R. Dubton, mem
Der Of the Legislature of South Aus
tralia, proposed this system. At that
time elections with all their vices and
abuses were in vogue RiotiDg. inti.
midatiou and bribery were common
No deGnite reform was accomplished
till 1851 or 1858, when bill embody-
ing this system vas passed. After
that time the system spread rapidly !;
converts to it were steadily made and
we 6ud committees appointed under
different governments to examine into
the merits of the system These CON-
mittees, judging from all the evidence,
went into their work with open mind
and made exhaustive examinations In
every case we find the result TO be an
approval OF he system. About 1868
or 1870 Great Britain took up the sub
iect and commission was appointed to
examine into the different systems Of
elections. After examining witnesses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

swer these questions, if you desire, will ask
some more and answer them, and perhaps
tell you why 80 many stores 10 our city and
State are shut up, and so many men and
laborers out of employment
If not asking too much, please publish the
above and otlige new Issue republican o
Sumter. E. H. Holman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26
Heart Disease Cured
By DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

Painting, Weak or Hungry Spells, 1rregu-
lar or Intermittent Pulse. Fluttering OF Pal
pitation, Choking Sensation, Shortness OF
Breath, Swelling OF Feet and Ankles, are
syrnptomS Of q diseased or Weak Heart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

In goug 10 get drink stop and think
what bargains in Pianos, Organs and Sewing
Machines are to be had at the Sumter Music
House, in the Masonic Temple building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-02-26

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines so.d
on easy terms, and exchanged for old ones at
the Sumter Music House, in Masonic Temple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 2:39 p. m.
 Lavender" for rough skin.
 Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 Singing canaries at Champions, $2. Houses to let. F. M Clark, 42 Church. Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Go. Furnish rooms; steam heat; Ken wick, cor. Chapel and Temple.
 Rev. c. P. Masden preached at the Rev. MT. Poteat is to speak before the Baptist union at Norwich next We'd nesday.
 It was "Rally day" at Epworth M. B. church yesterday. and specially inter- esting services were held.
 Rev. MT. Buck, who preached at St. Andrews M. E. church yesterday, leaves leaves for a tour of Virginia tomorrow. His wife will accompany hin.
 The Rev. William H. Gilbert of New Haven, secretary of the Connecticut Bible society, spoke at the United Pres byterian church in Thompsonville last evening.
 Frank H. Enc, son of c. W. Emo, and Miss Pearl A. Collins of Plantsville will be married at Plantsville in the Congre- gational church at 12 o'clock next We'd nesday.
 Ex-Judge L. P. Deming will, to-mor- row evening, give an illustrated talk upon the political questions, in Rock ville Seventy stereopticon views will be shown.
 Rev. A. H. Wyatt, formerly of this city, preached morning and evening in the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church yesterday; subject of the even- ing sermon, '"This Presidential Cam paign.'
 A man about sixty years of age, who had been boarding with Mrs Esther M, Forbes at 305 George street, disappear ed from the house Saturday, taking with him jewelry and other articles to the value of $70
 The public schools of Southington were closed early Friday afternoon in order that the teachers might be pres ent at a lecture given by Miss D. E. Carlisle of the New Haven school sys- tenn on Nature SluQy.
 An address was delivered at the ole Union armory Saturday evening te about 500 members of the socialist-labol party on 'The Present Condition of the American People and It's Cause" The speaker was hissed and hooted repeat edly during the course of his remarks in which he denounced Bryan, Cleve land and other men.
 Rev. Mr. Dent of St. Andrews churcl is to conduct the devotional exercises and Rev. I. Simmons, formerly of this city, Is to read an essay on Unrest il the Theological World at the seventy sixth meeting of the New Haven Dis trict Ministers association in Thomas ton, which is to be held to-day and to morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
ORGANIZED FIRST T. A. AND B
 SOCIETY.
Father Mathews Celebration by the St.
 Aloysius T. A, and B.

Father Mathews Celebration by the St.
 Aloysius T. A. and B.
 A celebration in honor of Father Mat hew, the great apostle of temperance, who organized the first Total Absti- hence society in 1888, was given last evening under the auspices of the St. Aloysius T. A. and B. society in St. Aloysius hall. Father Mathew was born in County Tipperary, Ireland, Oc- tober 10, 1790, and ordained for the priesthood in 1874.
 He was distinguished for his laborious charities and for his work for temper ance, administering pledges to hun dreds in Great Britain, Ireland and the United States.
 James F. Brennan was chairman of the meeting.
 PROGRAM. oductory-Orchestra Song-Miss Maria Moran. Recitation-Miss Irene Reilly. Address-James F. Bree, Song-John G. Anthony. Song-Miss Julia Ryder. Song-Edward J. Sheehan. Recitation-Hugh J. McManus. Song-George Hassell. | Accompanist-Prof Scanlon, Mrs Edward J. Sheehan, Miss Katie Hogan | and MT. Joseph Lilly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
CALVARY HOME MEETING.

Addressed Last Evening by W. H. Spear
 and w. Fl. Douglas.
 Interesting services were held at Cal vary Industrial home last evening and were attended by thirty eight inmates of the home. Addresses were made by w. H. Spear and w. H. Douglas. Both addresses were listened to by the men present with close attention. At the close of their speaking testimony was given by the men.
 Every bed in the house was full last night, and this morning ten of the men who had been longest at the home will be asked to leave to make room for new inmates.
 Services were held at the home ev- cry night during the week except Sat urday night
 The Sunday evening service is usually of the nature of a preaching service Superintendent E. c. Lawrence was IT charge of the meeting last night. The singing by the inmates was very good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
Monday, October F. 1896.
NEW ADYEBrLsEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO- O-DAK' Auction Sale Furniture B. Mallory. Amusements-Poli's Wonderland. Amusements-Grand Opera House. Buckwhe Flour-E. E. Hall & Son. Bankers and Brokers-E. B. Cuthbert Co' Daily Chat--Malley, Nicely & Co. Or. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Estate Henry Killam-Probate Notice, Exchange or Rent-House-G. W. smith, For Rent-Rooms--67 Ashmun Street: For rSale--House-John Q. Pundertoro' Fall Trade-Howe x Stetson. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M.B M. BroWneCo' Its Pancake Time-S. H. Street x Co. Iron Bedsteads s-Brown & Durham. Monday Salc-Wm. Frank x Co. Meeting-Committe zee on Claims. Puritana--At Druggists.
 Registrars Notice. ,. Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists. Shoes-A And Their Value-A. B. Greenwood. Silks-E Mcintyre x Co. ,,.,.,,,u Tour to Calitornia-Raymond & Whitcombs. TaIking Prices-Bowditcn Furniture Co. We Mght--Chas Monson Co.
 Wanted-Situation- Blake Street.
 Wanted-SituaUlon-2 Hamilton Street. Wanted-Lady's Bicycle-Box 525.
 Wauted-Situation- Home Place. Wauted-Situation-- Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation- Beacn Street.
 Wanted-Situation-lO Howe street.. Wanted-S -Situation-A., This Office,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Crummer-"Vokes seems to be very angry at the deacon" Gilleland-"Yes. You see he got mad at him and called him a fool and the deacon in replying addressed him as brother. "-New York Truth
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
ARE YOU A TOBACCO sLAvE9

noyou want to quit this practice' You U ought to do 1t for the sake of your heart, your Nerves your Lungs. Every chew, every smoke, hurts you. If you want to stop there will be struggle and you will fail unless you have help. "G0OD-BY" will do it easily, tho roughly. No experiment, no fake, no Injury. 4 sure, safe, speedy cure. Try it, It will not fail. II, Bristol t Sons, S54 Chapel street,
 ap24t Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

L'Adrienne Glove.
 Another of the perfect-ht- ting, Paris-made brands the Big Stores" got so much tame over:
 ERUPTION GLACE Mousquetaires, in white, bla ok, yellow and ciel, with heavy or fine embroidery. $500 pair.
 ERUPTION SUEDE, black and white. g.. 3S SOLUTION SUEDE, tan, mode, gray, brown, black, $2.25.
 4-BUTToN SUEDE same colors, SI.75.
 4-Button Glace Kid.
 We're showing these new colors and rich embroideries in 4-button Glace Kid Gloves:
 BLACK. Black silk stitching, heavy black stitching, heavy white stitching.
 WHITE. Heavy white stitching, aeavy black stitching, fancy two-toned.
 TAN. Mode, gray, red, brown, green. All-silk stitching, heavy black stitching, 1eavy self stitching
 PEARL, YELLOW. fancy self ,titching, fancy two-toned stitching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
1rGM AUCTION SILKS SALE! 0177 N~Na Black Sa 1om Touuuend S Moutanfs Peremnoy c~
 l8 Nev York Sale, Wednesday, Oa. {X k MR5oA 7h, by order 9f Johu ". lNSZE8 WAD Stans 6 Co., VH&M
Local Newspaper Comments.
UNPRECEDENTED OCCASION.

"The sale which occurred today was the largest and most important that was ever held in this country, and was the first time that the great house of l. N. Stearns ever put yard up at auction. Their business has always been conduc- ted entirely with 1o6berS, having had so rumor says, only 33 customers on their books, who used their entire output.
 -New Hauen Motuing Neps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
MEATH EIs RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 n,, p,r,r XVrArprJpp ISupuAyr

AUHICUITUItAL
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. Il. 1896. D. m Forecast for Monday--For Now England: Threatening weather and rain. high north easterly winds in the interior; winds of hur- ricane velocity on the coast.
 For eastern New York; Threatening wealth CT and heavy rains attended by dangerous northeasterly winds; the West India hurri- cane is now passing northward along the middle Atlantic coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE

The trade of the country has just been stirred to its depths. Retail silk buyers from everywhere, gathered yes terday at the New York auction rooms of Townsend & Montants, in response to summons to attend an auction of silks for the account of J. N. Stearns.
 -Wez0 HaveN Lea3er.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
BIG SILK BUYING.

At Townnsend & Montant's New York Auction Sale of Silks, this week, for the account of John N. Stearns, Malley, Nicely & Co.,, are reported to have been among the heaviest buyers.
 -Msw Haven Ton1nal and Conriey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

SSQzugg&1e1Sms 767-77I CHAPEL ST.
 " % % %
 Popular Honest Prices. Goods. Fall Trade Full Blast.
 This cold spell has Stgnalled z lcarming of tchat s 10 c0nue, and QIse meN and oomen gre focking hene for heir 1cintey supplies. Beautiful Dress Fabrics.
 The Uerp cream of Me eadiMg manayactnrers of this conntry and Europe. NeUey before have 1ce placed bef0re p0N Such styleS aNd Uarletp for so Httle cost. With the Colors. A grand stock of those unequalled Broadhead Suitings
 The greatest value for the money, is the verdict of the leading buyers of this country.
 3oc yd. A fine showing of 36 and 40 in. Novel; ties in neat Silk and Wool Checks, rough tufted effects and Boucle styles. Hardly cloth here worth less than 75c- soc yd. 40 in, Al in. and 49 in. two-toned Curly Weaves Collingwood Checks, Hop Sacks and Irridescent Boucle effects. A line of goods that cannot be beaten.
 75c yd. A to 50 in. Rough Curly Yarn Novelties in great abundance Some of the very newest ideas.
 $l.O0 yd. Blankets. At the lowest prices
 we've ever known. You
 can't make any mistake on a purchase
 Our Great Leaders. No. 1. 11-4 White Wool Blankets in red, blue pink and gold borders. A great bargain for the money: No. ?. Our $500 11-4 White Wool Blankets that arc without question the best ever offered for the money. Reliable Blacks. About 15O different styles in rich, hand some and entirely new Figured Novelties for Dresses and Skirts. Not yard but what is guaranteed to give thoroughly satisfactory wear.
 30. 75c, $l.0O and $1.25 yd, PrleStiey,S WeaveS. A large line of exclusive styles from this celebrated maker
 75c, $l.OO and $1.25 yd. and
 50 in, Black Boucle-- .z5c yd. 52 in. Tufted Novelty $I.OO yd. 36 in. All-Wool Sto1m Serge 2oc yd. 45 in. India Twill 5Oc yd, 50 in. India Twill-- 75c yd. White You can buy very freely of o.,A these, for you'll seldom see Quilts. such value. case Hemmed White Quilts in Mar seilles patterns-full size-slightly imperfect,
 This make is usually $1.19
 Our price while they last S5c ca.
 -~N@- 767-77I Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
The Vassar Glove.

The Vassar Glove.
 4-BUTTON GLACE in black, tan mode, gray, brown, red, green, white, with self or black heavy or fancy en- broidery, SITS.
 4-BUTTON GLACE in black, tan mode, red, brown, with silk stitching, $I.5o.
 CROOK Foster lacing, black self silk stitching, SIS. Monogram.
 ERUPTION GLACE, real French kid ill black, tan, mode, brown, red, white, grey, heavy black embroidery or self stitching, $I.oo.
 4-HOOK Foster lacing, glace, black, tan, mode, brown, grey-1 row silk em- broidery, S1.oo.
 SOLUTION SUEDE Mousquetaire, tan, mode, black, $I.oo.
 SOLUTION Glace, French Kid Nous quetaire, tan, mode, black fancy en- broidery, $I.oo.
 2-CLASP Pique Mocha. Looks like, feels like suede, will wear much longer. Good for driving, bicycling, heavy wear. Successful novelty of the season-black, tan, brown, grey, $I.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
anmrma1 and Gn.trier,

THREE MONTHS, $l.50; ONn MONTH, DO GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TNHE Board of Assessors of the Town of \ New Haven will be in session at their room, No. 8. City Hall daily from October lst to 31st, in elusive, for the purpose Of receiv- ing tax lists, as per law provide1. Office hours to F a. m. and to 5p. m.
 CHARLES 4. BALDWIN,
 GEORGE W. NEAL,
 WILLIAM F. SHANNON,
 EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES. sS3 till o3l Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

Glcve Miscellany.
 A gathering of useful, sea- sonable sorts. Warm and well-looking:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

La Fontaine.
 SOLUTION FRENCH KID SUEDE in tan, white and black, SIPS.
 ERUPTION FRENCH KID SUEDE in tan, mode, black and gray with plai or embroidered back, $I,25.
 2-CLASP BLACK CASTOR, plai back, $r.25.
 4-BUTTON, BLACK French Kit glace, pique sewn-Paris points, SIPS. Made For Us.
 These among others are ex- press specials for us:
 IDEAL" FASTENER Gloves. We are sole New Haven agents. Black, tan, red, brown. heavy black silk en1- broiderey, $1. 5o
 ERUPTION GLACE, in black, tan, brown, mode, gray, red, green, white, pearl; heavy black embroidery, $I.5o.
 BUTTON MOUSQUETAIRE suede, tan, brown. black, $I.5o.
 TWO-CLASP REINDEER, spear back, $I,5o The highest point of per lection reached in American glove mak- ing. Made in Gloversville, N. Y., and the leafher tanned there. The Vassar Glove.
 One of the famous brands made for us by great Xavier Jouvin:"
 SOLUTION SUEDE, tan and black, $I.S5.
 TWO-CLASP Glace, in black, tan, brown and red, with black or self silk stitching, or heavy embroidery, $r.S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

this Fall, now $I.25. Girls Gloves.
 Look out for the girls fin gers just as carefully as the grown ups. All proper kinds:
 2-CLASP pique, glace, tan and red, one row embroidery, SIPS.
 s-CLASP, GLACE, in tan, red and brown, $I.oo.
 SOLUTION White Suede mousque- ! taire, $I.o ERUPTION glace, tan, brown, white, j, red, black, 75c. / SOLUTION white silk gloves, 38c.
 ERUPTION silk gloves, all colors, $I.oo.
 CASHMERE GLOVES, navy and brown, 25c.
 LINED AND FUR trimmed dog skin gloves, 75c and $I.oo.
 PLAIN AND FANCY wool mittens, 25c. and 36c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-12

4-BUTTON GLACE in black, tan mode, red, brown, with silk stitching, $I.5o.