davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

The fact that within the past is years
two-thirds of the unevenness in rail-
road tracks has been done away with
on certain lines was discussed at re-
cent meeting of the New York Academy
of Sciences. The improvement has been
brought about principally through new
designs and methods of manufacture of
rails. "track-indicator" car, travel
ing 20 or 80 miles an hour, sums up the
inequalities, the "ups and DOWNS" in
the rails for each mile traversed. For
merly the total inequality" per mile
amounted to six or seven feet, even
for the best roads; now it has been re-
duced to only ls or 20 inches, and this
remnant is said to be due to dents in
the rails. It was pointed out that the
improvement, which may be carried
farther, brings with it heavier locomo-
tives and cars, longer trains and higher
speed.-Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
ORIGIN OF "REsTAuRANr."
An Interesting Philological Fact
from France.

An Interesting Philological Fact
from France.
The French author, Maurice Cabs, re.
GENTLY published in La Republique
Franchise an essay about the ,restau.
rants and eating houses of Paris, re-
lating many interesting details. His
story of how the term restaurant"
was first used is we'll worth repeating.
For long time inns and eating houses
in France were only intended for the
benefit of travelling people, for the peo-
pie took their meals at home, and res
taurants were unknown. The first en-
terprise of the kind was founded in
Paris in 1765. A citizen by the name of
Boulanger opened in the Rue des
Poulies an eating house where soup,
meat, fowl and eggs were served. A
chronicler relates that meals were
served there on small, round, marble
tables and everything was scrupulously
clean.
Over the entry to this first eating
house the proprietor had hung sign,
upon which were the Latin words:
'Venite ad me omnes quae stomacho
IaDOratls, ct ego reStauraDo vOS (cOme
unto me all ye whose stomachs need at
tention, and will restore them). This
is parody on the well-known Biblical
quotation: Come unto me all ye who
labor and are heavy laden, and will
give you rest" only in place of labor
and heavy laden he said: "Whose stom-
achs need attention" The word "res-
taurabo," from the Latin ''restaurare"
(restore or refresh), was the main char
acteristic of the new establishment and
gave it its name. Boulanger amassed
a large fortune, for his enterprise
proved eminently successful, but he
was soon initiated, some of his imitators
becoming more famous than he, like
Borel, at whose place 100 years ago
meals could be had for $50 francs ($3O)
per cover.-Chicago News.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
THE OLD SLATE.

I came upon It yesterday UP in the garnet
old,
A homeiy object, yet to me tits worth it,
weight in gold;
Its frame little set awry. its body cracked.
you See
But as held 1t in my hands what scenes
came back to me!
Upon its surface long ago solved the prob
lens dread
For masters who are sleeping now beneath
the flowers dead;
And many message here wrote for only
one to see
The little lass who used to sit across the
aisle from me.
found initials in the frame by jack-knife
lettered there,
They stand for one who was to me the fair
est of the fair;
And every mark upon the slate that cruel
time has spared
Recalls some lesson which in youth that
fairest lassie shared.
All, here's the crack which long ago was
was made by. Jerry Call
When to the floor my precious slate he pur-
poeely let fall;
We did not speak for near q week, his mis-
chief caused me pain.
But when he drew me from the creek we
friends became again.
How often o'er this ancient slate with many
q gear and nick.
I wrestled with the myst'ries of the old
arithmetic;
How proud used to hold It up whenever
was right,
But when failed how glad was to keep
It out of sight!
What victories from my webster on this
old, old slate won;
What little rhymes used to write when
other tolls we're done:
How In my seat behind the stove the muse
And slisis bly, wrots ~ o Of rose. red" and v,oless
seem to see those little rhymes upon its
surface now;
seem to catch some cherished names
breathed oft with boyish vow;
And round me from the misty past where
recollections meet.
hear the merry patter Of score of youth
full feet.
1see the stern old masters. kind for all their
stately ways;
They frightened though sometimes they
clouded DER my boyhood days;
And. grateful, I would weave a wreath and
place II where they lie
With folded hands to-day. beneath the gen.
tie, starlit sky.
] hear the merry laughter OF the girls we
used to swing
Beneath the hoary beach that cast its shad-
ow DER the spring;
But from among them all there comes from
out the far away
sweet and loving face upon the olden slate
to-day.
The pencil Of my memory brings out every
graceful line.
Until there stands before my gaze figure
half divine;
And neither sponge nor moistened hand.
with mischief all elate.
Can rub q single lineament from of my
treasured slate.
The spiders shall not spin again their filmy
silver thrall
Across the old slate resting long against the
garret's wall;
I'll set 1t in the sunshine like q queen in
vestments fine,
For It whispers of boyhood which to-day
seems half divine
IT. c. Harbaugh. in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

RAINaBoRo, O., March 20, 1877 was
feeling very much depressed and my
strength was gone. felt that something
must be done or my health would be
entirely broken down. I read of testi.
monials in favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla
and concluded to try it. After taking
three bottles found my health greatly
improved, and could hardly realize the
wonderful benefit had received from a
few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla Mrs.
Ella NJ. Ferguson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
SOU!H nAKQTA.
WhaI n Nan Tan d, With 81, 900.

He IAN buy l60 acres Gi good land for
$1,000. Pay $4OO down; balsnce in three
payments due in 8. 4 and years at 7%.
He can also buy 100 choice ewes for,
$500 and ten good cows for $500. The
milk and butter from the cows will pay
all farm and family expenses. The in.
crease of sheep and wool will pay of the
mortgage before it is due. In five years
he will have farm all paid for and well
stocked. For descriptive lists and prices
address H. F. Hunter, Immigration
Agent for South Dakota, 295 Dearborn
Street, Chicago, III.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
Anyhow |!
The West Union Index says {:

The West Union Index says:
1t now seems that Col. A. 4. Boone's
agitation of the railroad question will
result in giving us an outlet which is
outside of his contemplation. It will be
remembered that some two years ago
party of officials of the Cincinnati,
Georgetown & Portsmouth R. R accom-.
panied by civil engineer, were at this
place viewing our stone quarries, ETC.,
and gathering data from which to com.
pute the probable cost of extending their
road from Georgetown, the present ter.
minal, to this point. At the instance of
the company the engineer completed his
estimate recently, and informed the com.
pany that the extension could be made
for $150,000. Bonds for that amount
will be prepared at once and placed up.
on the market. If they can be foated,
construction of the extension will com.
mence within four months and will be
pushed to completion with all possible
speed. This is dead sure shot, our in.
formation coming from the highest au.
thority. That there is strong probabili-
ty of the bonds finding ready purchasers
may be inferred from the fact that the
part of the road which has been opera.
ting for several years pays good divi.
dends. The rolling stock at present
owned by the company is sufficient to
equip the road for the trade OF the con-
templated extension, 80 the only addi.
tional expense will be the building of
the road. The need of an immediate
construction of the road to this place is
to reach our excellent quarries from
which Cincinnati wishes to build the FL.
tering basins of the new water works
which are within one hundred feet of
the @. G. & P.'s tracks. The saving of
the cost of transporting and handling
the stone necessary in this one great i'm.
provement alone will pay for the cost of
extending the road, as estimated by the
engineer to whom the matter of proba-
BILE cost was submitted. While this ex.
tension of the 9. G. & P is pretty sure
to reach us not later than next fall, our
prospects for Col. Roone's north and
south line are still bright, and shortly
we will be "out of the woods" 80 far as
facilities for travel and freight are con.
cerned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
Had Her Fixed.

Dobkins-You don't seem to be in any
hurry about going homo tonight, old
boy.
Fogg-No; the fact is shall find my
wife in angelic temper, nc matter how
late it is. She was going to fortune
teller this afternoon.
"Yes?"
"Don't you see? went.there before
and gave the fortupe-teller Aver. OF
course Mrs, +. will ssk aboutm and Of
upuyse ] shall get my i've dollazs'
WVE1h, neor Roetcn IS01oogipt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

A Washington correspondent notes the
significance of the educational tendencies
of the age in the fact that the largest
insurance policy ever written, 81, 1000, 900,
on the life of Mrs. Stanford, is payable
to the Leland Stanford Jr., university
of California. If Mrs. Stanford lives ten
years and pays her annual premium of
$4,000 on this policy, the university of
will receive s., 900, 900 at her death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

The example of W. w. Brewer, Esq,
justice of the peace and prominent citi.
zen of Mt. Jewett, Pa, is worthy of en-
ulation. He says: II never leave home
without bottle of Chsmberlian's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and al.
ways recommend it to my friends. It is
the best ever used, and never fails to
give immediate relief" For sale by
Garrett &iAyres, druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

What must be done to conduct news.
paper right? Write.
What Is necessary to farmer to assist
him? System.
What would give a blind man the
greatest delight? Light.
What is the best advice to give justice
of the peace? Peace.
Who commit the greatest abomina-
tions? Nations.
Who is the greatest terrifier? Fire.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Jumps and blem.
ishes from horses, bloodspavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring.bone, stiles,
sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, ETC..
Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by w. R. Smith &
Co., druggists, Hillsboro, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
THOSE MCCARTHY BOYS.
ny GEORGE ADE.

Mrs, Skinner's brother James was
late at dinner time. The others were
at the table when he came. His sister
rebuked him mildly and said it wasn't
her fault If the soup was cold. He re-
piled with great enthusiasm that the
soup was lust right" and, to prove
that he meant it, he consumed his entire
portion. Then he leaned back and
looked inquiringly at his nephew Will
lie, who had been scolded twice already
for whistling at the table.
Uncle Jim winked and little Willie be-
gan to snicker.
Willie-I did.
Uncle Jim-Did you?
Willie-Yes; and you ought to have
heard Ed Mccarthy laugh.
Uncle Jim-What did the teacher do?
Willie-Oh, she didn't do much. It
made her kind O. mad, I guess. She
said: "I'n declare. Willie Skinner,
you're one of the worst boys in the
school."
Mrs. Skinner-What's this all about?
Willie-Aw. it amt much. Uncle Jim
taught me to speak piece that he
used to speak when he was kid.
Mrs. Skinner-When he was boy.
Uncle Jim-It's a good piece, isn't it.
Bill?
Mrs. Skinner-James, it sounds aw-
full to call a little boy by such a name as
that. What was it you spoke, Willie?
y Willie-Aw, it was just a piece
Uncle Jim-You must remember it.
It's about the captains daughter. eve
were crowded in the cabin" and so on.
Mrs. Skinner-Yes. of course. Did
you teach it to Willie?
Uncle Jim-You ought to hear him.
Go on and speak it for them, Bill.
Willie-Aw, don't want to now.
Uncle Jim-Go on. I'll bet your
father wants to hear it; don't you,
Tom?
Mr.. Skinner (taking a sudden inter-
est)-Yes, of course. What is it?
Uncle JIM knew he wanted to
hear it. Your mother will like it, too.
Ethel-I guess he's forgotten it.
Willie-Aw, forget it! I know it
easy. It's just:
1--WE were crowded in the cabin,
Not soul had dared to sleep:
" was U1OnlSnt on the WALTERS
And the storm was on the deep.
"'Tis a fearful thing in winter
To be shattered by the blast
And to hear the rafting trumpet thunder:
Cut away the mast!'
And as thus we sat in silence.
Each one busy with his prayer,
We are lost! the captain shouted,
A. he staggered down the stair.
"But his little daughter jollied him.
As she took his Icy mitt.
Amt you afraid" the captain cried.
And she bodily answered: 'Nitr
$50 we"
Mrs. Slcinner-Willie Skfnnerl Stop
that this minute! Well. Thomas. I think
that you, at least, ought not to laugh at
anything Of Mat kind. He's bad enough
without being encouraged. ITO Willie)
DID you get up IN school to-day and 10
I cite that piece?
Winis (ha,f-fvightened, bpt aasp -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

A negro had been convicted for steal
ing chickens, and sentence was about to
be passed upon him. The old justice
put on bis glasses, and taking great
pains to look over the top of them, in an
impressive manner said:
~ finds de rl,s'ner Pnilty, and I
heahby sentences him - hard work in
de Jail fo' one year and 10 month "
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
A Pink Tea.

Mrs. Guffy--I want pound of tea.
Mr.. Shortweight-What kind. mad
am?
"Well. I'm tired of Young Hyson and
Gunpowder, and ! don't know hardly
what kind to get. Oh, yes, have 1t.
Give me pound Of pink tea; read 10
much of society ladies using M"-Ex-
nress Gazette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

T. F. Anthony, ex-postmaster OF
Promise City, Iowa, says: ~ bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for rheum.
atism and two doses of it did me more
good than all the medicine I ever took. I"
Sold by w. R. Smith & Co., Druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

When you are weak, tired and lifeless
you need to enrich and purity your
blood with Hoods 6arsaparilla.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29
Every MOlher Wants
Chappelear's Brorr'iri

Chappelear's Brorr',iIi
The Great Cough Cure.
Bronchini Cures Group
Bronchini Cures Colds.
Bronchini Cures Cough.
Bronchini Cures Sore Throat.
Bronchini Cures Lung Disease.
Bronchini Stops Cough Instantly.
Bronchini Relieves Asthma. Quickly,
Bronchini sold on guarantee.
Large bottles SO, small size 25 cents.
Sold by W. R. Smith & Co druggists
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

Penslope-Why should the groom OBJ.
tain marriage license?
Leola-becauss he's never allowed
any after the ceremony.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-04-29

Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Hnxnn


Bayou.
A very enjoyable dance was given al the
residence Of Mr. GEORGE Kuhlizann on
Brsy's BAYOU On Monday. March 9s. II was
given n hcnor OF the 2ist birthday OF his
charming daughter. Emelia. and was in
,eaded as q surprise, but when the tugie
call sounded the advance Of the gathering.
they found the fash lights placed and the
GUNS manned. ready to receive them. Blu;
after short marley the Jolly commander
OF The tort was persuaded 10 surrender ard
peaceful possession was taken. The gath
ering hosts ttbe many friends OF Miss
Ernelis) soon located the place where the
llsht fantastic should be INDUCED and
hey were not !Cng In assuming full con-
;Fo! Dancing was now the order OF the
evcrlar and 80 continued until near the
arsl hour o. the new day. Then came the
tsll 10 Te.reshueais. the bounty and
solendor Of which made the sick 20 hunger
and the tired 10 revive. The table fairly
sroAnsl under he weight Of cakes. and
Mrs Kuhlirann's good coffee opened the
ewes o. the sleepy elders and uer.ed ;he
Younger ooes On 20 greater tcats. Aii-r a
few hours Il further enjoyment the many
friends departed. wishing Miss Emelia
many returns q the happy event.
N4-+Ni-E l.r guess present We're.
Nr. ard Mrs Edward Ranin, Mr. and
Ms. Bartly Tuniy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mcohtcr. Mr. and Mrs George RAMA.
Nj. aud Mrs. Henry Telge Pro
fessor and MrE. e. /. Eessar, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Tualy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Sh!yeier. Mr. and Mrs. August Warnecke.
VI. aud Mrs. John kuhlnaau, Mr. aud
Mrs Henry kuhlmann Mr. and Mrs Idhu
'frsty. Mrs George Rawin, Sr.. MI Au-
Erelia huhlmann. Miss Minnie Elasser.
Miss Emma shroit Miss Lena Reichardt
NisS Coruelia Brooks Miss julia Hamii-
TOR. Miss B"rtha Schroeder. Miss Mary
holhos Miss Mae Turner. Miss Lena
shilling. Miss Adella Schumacher Messrs
sam Rarniu. Ernest Shilling Jr Theo.
b-eyl,ns John FrosIick Honey Kuhlman1.
Edward Brooks. Charles Weber, VIII Hen.
Ks. ilior Tufly Charles Newman. Jr..
sylvester Gohu. Julius Kuhlmann. Tbeo.
klhlmanu. Henry Shilling. VIII Shilling.
WI AclFeTs. John Moehr, Henry Moehr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04

branch Of the Theosophical society in
America. Briefly stated. the objects OF this
society are as follows: !. To form the
nucleus Of a universal brotherhood. with
out afy distinctions whatever. 2. To study
the Aryan and other Eastern religions,
liieFauures and sciences. and to demon
stfste the Importance OF that study. 3. To
investigate unexplained laws Of nature and
the physical POWERS latent In man
The society is open to both sexes and
10 all RELIGIOUS denominations. as well as
all others who wish to !oin. The society
Is not 4 religious sect and It's members
ooteate themselves TO no belief. the only
Qualification necessary FOR membership be-
ing sympathy with and willingness 10
work for the universal brotherhood Of man.
All who are In sympathy with this OH
'ect are invited 10 call on Sunday after
Moons at $40 at sll Main street,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
LINENS.

Red Table Damask (oil colors), ~
5s-noh 6O-inch, &c, SIC. 3sc, 4sc. &c
Linen Table Damask, 5S-fnch, ~
G4-inch. 66-inch. 72-inch. &c. 35c, Il
is. Ssc, 500
Honeycomb Towels. 75c. Noo.
t'r.ngel. Hemmed and Hemsl.s
Towels in all sizes, sl.5o, sl.75 so,
500, 32.9S, $3.50 per dozen.
Check Doylles. all Linen, s5c. &C. |
Csc d dozen.
White Linen Doylies. l3-.nch, &C.:
inch. 75c; l5-inch. Slco; 16-inch. as
inch. 20-ir Oh. sl.D.
l0-4, la. pa Honeycomb and Maral
Quits. 65c. Zoe. SOC, SIS, !l.5o. 500. :
$500.
Mosquito Bars. unmade. Soc.
Mosquito Bars. ready made. 75c.
$50,
Bobinet Bars, 61-inch, sloo. 72.inch,
90-inch. $50. l0S-inch, $3.50; l2O-lnch
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
-
TEXAS OIL MILL MEN.
The OIL NH snperIntendcnts' Assoc
cintion to Meet Here Monday

"
At the last convention OF the OH MIN SUI
Terintendeu's' association. which was held
a. Waco. Texas, June ., 1886 It was ~
ported that there seemed to exist among
he managers and superintendent very
false and erroneous opinions as to the OBJ
ices and purposes IT this association, IN
! Tiew % which u was resolved that the
ne17 meeting. which win be hell al H0us-
ton April > and C. be al open one aui all
/ suparintendenis and managers be requested
to attend and participate. II thls CON
'euIicu the objects and purposes ct this
{ association viii be thoroughly discussed
and SGT forth, which u is hoped. viii dis
rel all false ideas and demonstrate the
usefulness Of The association to the bust
ness and receive the united sup
port Of all managers as well as supcrln-
| tendents. The following list Of subjects
pertaining to the business VIII be dis
cussed
Hul.Ls THEIR VALUE AND USE.
Their value as fuel as compared with
wood coal and Ignite giving value aud
consumption OF each per ton of seed
crushed.
Best method of storing. in bulk or bale,
and cost Of each.
What press do you prefer and why?
HEATING AND COOKING
Test material Tor couslTuClluh, ucslsu
preferred for stirrers and speed
Size Of heaters preferred and why.
What should be the proper quantity OF
meal 70 the heater?
Result OF deep and shallow cooking on
neal and oil.
Effect OF high and low pressure IN cook
.ag AID the effect on oil and meal
Moisture natural and artificial.
II moisture Is applied. the best method.
Eject OF moisture on meal. oil and
cake.
PRESSES.
Their construction and weak points,
Drainage. its effect on presses, press
cloth and yield OF oil
Hydraulic pressure. manner Of applying
and its enec, on presses. cloth ana yield
Of OIL.
Most economical work for press per
day
Mos, economical weight OF cake.
Arcumuators, their use and benefit
What should be the cost OF labor per
ton to crush2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE
To he EIoqucntiy Espouscd by Miss
pslie Ecarney.


Miss Belle Kearney. National organ
iker and lecturer OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, will speak upon
The moral reforms OF the day Mt some
place ~ the city On next Thursday night
April 6. II is not OF frequent occurrence
that the citizens Of Houston are given an
opportunity to hear woman q such re-
fined talent. This organization OF Chris
tian temperance women has frequently
brough, TO this city prominent lecturers
Of both sexes aud they only ask that the
house may be filled with attentive listen
trs 80 charge has ever been made. They
rcly on 3, collection 10 iefrny expenses.
Every ono Interested 50 the moral upilfi
Ing " the community should be present.
Miss Kearney is Southern born and mas
lived an her TIE IN Mississippi FROM ter
many inlorgemCuts the following rs taken
~ Miss Belle Kcarncy. the National or
CAMPER Of the young woman's branch OF
the Wnnar's Christian Temperance union,
have a dear and honorcd friend who IS
cfefil ana jos 10 mo young women OF
Ibis land She %ag received IN Boston Ike
% princesE--or the daughter of southern
Frnndee Of the olden time as she is,
Louisiana hopes TO secure the services 81
ihla yn4ug gumGn as rcgul ar orEauizer
Caroline e. Morrick President Louisiana
IS g. T a.. 10 tho Monroe Times.
3sts Kesrney is one Of tho most re-
rnsrkahie young women | have met any
where gha hss great natural abllitics. and
hast 0, all slGr.re devotion TO God and
humanity She f. well equipped win emo
~ the host voices | ever heard and a
beautiful wornnnly manner. Her speech
Ia HoYton 10 fremont Temple was the
feature ~ a splendid meeting In which
Lady Henry somerse, participated. and
who declared that Nias Kearney wa, a
woman with a future.-Francis u. Will
ard, Ia letter from England
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-04
WASH GOODS.

Lace Stripe Lawns. in Flowcroa +.
and Persian Effects ....
Princess Foulard. IN Scroll ana
Fancy Stripe.
Scroll. Powered and F,g1,rad
Lawns, 40 inches wide. ....,,.
Etalnine Royale. in Stripe and /.
Mingle Effect 80. ........
Dappet Stripes. Mulls, Tambou.
tnisie. Tissue Brode, in Stripe. Ein.,i
Scroll Designs. l5c, 2oc, &c, Ssc. VIZ
French Organize. in the most a.,
able styles and patterns. s5c.
Linen Homespun. solid colors, IN
Linen Homespun, in Fancy strIps !,
Irish Linen for shirt Waists AMI y
pcrs, IN Stripe and Scroll designs. \"
Nainsook. in all size checks, &c, III
l2i4c, lie.
india Linen. &c, &C. nc, s1.a
12iac. 15c. 25c, soc. 4oc.
Fancy Stripe and Check D!miuu
l2j.c, 15c, 2oc, 25c, Soc. 4ec. Soc.