davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
To-Day "Wednesday, Will be the Banner Day the Sale

Brussels and Velvet Rugs. door s.ze.
for 3se.
Extra Heavy Corded Piqus welss.
sT-Sc.
Very Fine Persian Mulls for u &c.
$3.50 Black and Tan oxforris, cloth
or leather. fancy or pun tips, SIC.
Boys. 81 Corduroy Pants for s9c
Mems Back and Blue Worsted Pants.
Mothers Friend" Boys Shirt
Waists. SIC.
Infants Gaps. worth from SOC. to 81.
for 3ec.
-5c. Net Parasoi Covers for 4ec-
SIS whitney Haby Carriages for Sti.5o.
philadelphia Singer Sewing Machine.
$685.
short lengths soc. Art feelings, Gre
tonnes and Hungarian Cloth. L tie.
Dotted Figured and Qpen-Work
Sheer Curtain SWISS, worth 25e- yard.
for 1dc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
DANv1LLu srohcco MARKET.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICIMdD, AUG. II, 1900
AIRED.
steamer Rosalic. Nils, Norfolk, mer-
ehandlse ana passeErs, Old Dominion
steamer Pocahont, Graves. James
River landings and lrfolli, merchandise
ana passengers, Nginia Navigation
Company.
steamer Yemasses O'Nen. Philadel-
phia. Pa, merchante and passengers,
: steamer Resale. Wis, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passeErs. Old Dominion
Line.
PORT NEWPORT MS, AUG. II, 1900.
AIRED.
Steamer ST. Leonar. Antwerp.
Barge Indiana, NeNiayen,
Schooner j. d. Dell, Providence.
Schooner Lucinda SION, Boston
Steamer Abbozia, y York.
Barge George r. SltIeld, New York.
Schooner Frank \. ndleton, Portland.
Schooner Aragpn, ston-
Schooner S. j. MurF, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST. POT, AUG. Il. 1900
ARID.
steamship Baltimo4l. c ,a,..,i Balti-
= .aa1,eh1n IIlm Gil Haynes, Malta.
Don, river landings, Isengers and gen.
erstl cargo.
80 = -, ssenre1.s and neral cargo.
Steamship Elm c1s. HAYNES. Malta
pon1 river landings, Isengers and gem
sral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HfbRED, AUG. Il.
ARRnp.
Schooner W. d. Hill Homer, to load
lumber.
Schooner Sarah y r hueter' loaded
pine wood, New ioFt
Schooner Mamie Saul . soopef, loaded
railroad ties. Rtchnlol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
BUTLER FOR BRYAN.
Pronounces Report that he Would
Sunnort Mckinley as False.
lsn.eLal pispatch to Thc Tlmes.l

lsp.eIaI Dispatch 10 TIC IInes.l
RALEIGH, y. c.. August I..-Senator
Marion Butler national Popuiist chair
man. when seen in reference 20 the pub
lshesi report that he would support Nc
Kinley. snid:
Report unquaEfedly false I'm for
Bryan and Peoples Party nominee for
Vice President. I'm In favor of National
Committee nominating candidate to-
President August 9th. I am not a
Democrat. am not a Republican. am
a PopulIst. I wasn't for Stevenson in "a
and am not for b n now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
NEW YORK DR,GooDs MARKET,

NEW YORK, All. 14.-DRY GOODS
Dull demand for brwn cottons and mar
ket continues Irregular Print cloth
yarn goods quiet bt steady. No change
in bleached cottons orders moderate and
prices steady. Wild sheetiugs quiet and
unchanged. Denis. ticks. paids and
other coarse coiore goods in Indifferent
demand, with read sellers: prints I'M
changed: fair saiesf staple lines at pre-
vious prices. Gingfrs without feature.
Silks are selling differently and mar
llet easy, with prfts irregular. Hosiery
request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
cOTToN-sErD or, MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.--COTTON-SEE
OIL-Was steady and more active: sales
OF 800 barrels. August prime summer
yellow being disclosed at 35c.: prime
crude barrels nominal; prime summer yell
low, Boo: butter grades nominal: Oft sum
mer yellow, S41.c.; prime winter yellow,
40d40l4c.;; prime white, 39M40c. Prime:
meal. SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
TOBACCO uAR1lET.
Richmond, Va, A1g. IA,

1lICTTIrEVIrt1'' 90 us: II, I.0V.
Private sales to-ds We're as follows:
Cutters, . hosSheads wrappers, hogs
heads: filters. 10 hogseads; haf (brighO,
10 hogsheads; Tugs, 3 hogsleads; leaf
(darl), 81 hngshsads.
Warehouses reporta23 hossheads re-
ceived and 30 hogshads delivered.
Inspections We're: right, u hogsheads;
uark. p hogsheads I'D | tierce Reviews
Bright, 4G hogsheas.
Internal revenue collections We're as
follows: Tobacco, $f,l19.5o; cigars,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
ALL-NIGHT CAR.

Passengers and Power Company to In
crease Service.
The alI-night car or the AIain-street line
OF the Ficamoni Passenger and Power
Company will be put on tonight.
usiy one car will rs,n after the last car
gong west about 1920, and that on hall.
hour schedule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
'HICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.-The feature of the
speculative markets on the Board of
Trade was dullness. The tone, however,
was steady. Wheat closed at &c. lower;
corn &c. higher, oats shade up, and
provisions practically Unchanged.
The leading futures ransed as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YoRK.ssAu 1a.--COTToN-The
cotton market opened steady, with near
months / to s points lower and far
n,o,,ths to 4 points higher. and ruled
very irregular during the forenoon. With
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
RALTIMORE MARKET

RAITIMoRB. Aug. 14.--FLoUR-EEirm !:
srices unchanged ,.sa -.ss.
w y raj. month, Sep,
s'o her re- Southern, by sam
pi s;o qSss.1sll and nrmer; mixed. Assi !:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

WILMINGTON, n. :, Aug. 14.-sPIR-
is OF 1GE-steady at $500
39Ic.: receipts, 1l6 cslis
ROSIN-Firm at d.25@.5o; receipts,
&C CR Ss1i rURPEN,INE-D at s1.4o@
30; receipts, I barnls.
TAR-Quiet at SID; receipts, 50 bar
rclS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
NAvAL5TuREs

CHARLESTON. S c., Aug. 14.-TUR-
PENTI NE-Market lominal; nothing do
ing; quotations oniieG.
ROSIN--l'irm AM Unchanged; sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond, Va, Aug. "a 1000
PEANUTS MARKETS,

NORFOLK, VA. Aug. 14.-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock-Fancy, 2ssg24c.; strictly
prime, 2Isc: prime. 2Ac.; common. 1aaQ2c.
nound. Spanish. S1.O5 bushel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-FLoUR-Bare
steady and still very dull. The only de-
mand was for spring patents.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
CORNMEAL-Quiet; yellow western,
SSc.
RYE-Firm.
BARLEY-Firm.
BARLEY N1ALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red, S22sc.
Options easy in consequence OF d1Sap3
pointing cables, and Immediately rallied
on covering, influenced by the strength
of corn. Southwest receipts, moreover,
Northwest crop news showed more bull
ishneSs. Late in the day they eaSed OIL
under realizing and closed easy at Ac.
net decline; September closed at 1875;
December closed at Sl5sc.
CORN-Spot firm; No: ;, 4t4sc options
developed strength and activity in the
early session, owing to reports OF hot
winds in Kansas higher cables and COW
the Improvement was lost, but the mar
l1et closed steady at 3sQtlac. net advance.
May closed a 40lsc.; September, 43lsc.;
December 40lSc
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2, 2512c. OPP
tons dull but fairly steady.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS steady; picked bellies,
$S.Juu1o.oO.
LARD-Steady; western steamed, S6.95.
Refined steady; Continent, SIS; South
America, $50; compound, $6.2596.37I2.
IOttlh-SIeauN.
ESE-Steady; large white, 10Ac.;
small white, 1912 -03Sc.
TALLOW-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Quiet.
ROSlN-Quiet
TURPENTINE.-Dull
RICE-Steady.
COFF'EE-Spot Rio barely steady; No.
{ invoice, &c; mild quiet: Cordova nom-
nal. Futures opened steady at 10 points
decline, and ruled quetwit h Il weak
undertone following adverse European
and Brazilian cables, heavy receipts at
Rio and Santos small warehouse deliy
cries, slack spot demand. an absence of
public speculation and the increased de-
sire to liquidate long accounts. Closed
steady. in tone at 10 to 20 points off.
Total sales, 10000 bags. including Sep
TENDER. $7.66do765; October, S1.65; No
vember, SI.15I1.S0-
sUGAF,-Raw firmer fair refining,
4Ac; centrifugal 96 degrees test, 4%c.:
molasses sugar firm at 4c. Refined firm.
BuTTER-Steady: creamery. 1I1aGIJc.;
State and Pennsylvania, 1,M1IC.
OTATOES-Steady; Jerseys, Sl01l.2:;
New York S1.25@1.50; Long Island, 81. 12hl
@l.50.
PEANUTS Steady; fancy hand-picked,
&c: other domestic, 2i2MIC.
CABBAGE-Dull; Long Island, per 100.
S150Gl2.
pool, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

SAVANNAH, GA..sAus. 14.-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Hr at 39alc.; re-
ceipts, lost casks; sahs, $50 casks; eN-
ports, 40 casks
ROSIN-tlIm and llchansed: receipts
5.704 barrels; sales, 3,SI barrels; exports,
1,263 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15
CITY TO SELL TO
TRIGG COMP ANY
0ne-Ihird of Justis Island Property
to Go for $6,848.52.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET.
Concur i'll Ordinance to Transfer the
Property = Railroad Ordinances
Concurred mother Business
Disposed of.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET.

After long session, the Board of Alder
men last night concurred in the action OF
the Common Council to transfer one
third Of the Justis Island property to the
William r. Trigg Company for the sum of
$6,SS52 on the condition that the said
company build a rip-rap dyke in James
River at their own expense, which after
it's completion IS to be the absolute prop
erty of the city. The cost of the con-
struction of the dyke, it is said. will be
$1,000.
When Clerk Ben T. August called the
roll at the meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night the following gentlemen
answered to their names: Messrs. w. NJ.
Turpin. president; James Bahen, H. 2.
Beck. Clay Drewry, J. H. Lawder, John
Mann, Jr., Evan Snead, E. 3. Thomson.
Robert Whittet, Jr., j. 3. Wood, j. T.
Ferriter, j. NJ. King and Otway S. AL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-COTTON-
Futures barely steady August, 1850
1890: September, S.500s51; October. S.13
0S.l4; November, S-oa9S.O5; December
SOFAS 03: January, S.030sO4; February,
S.O3llS. o.; March, S.O1@S.O9; April. S.09Gi
$40; May, S12MS.1i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

the general tendency toward weakness
under furries OF liquidation for profess
sional spectators account. Weak Eng
fish cables and reports that rains had
fallen In the Atlantic States were the
motive for this selling. There were few
buying orders in evidence, While the trade
In general seemed 10 be as heavily loaded
with new crop cotton as it was short
of those options two weeks age. The
weakness IN Liverpool was credited by
private cables to scare Of holders
started by reports that Manchester spin
nera were soon TO adopt short-time
schedule, ana predictions from this side
to the effect that the crop was doing
better than admitted. Promptly at |
O'Clock the weekly Government report lE.S
came to hand and Immediately created
dismay in the ranks Of the bulls, VINO
SOD heavily in an effort to disgorge large
holdings. While the statement was UNI
Guestonaby buiIish one, it failed 70
note. the unfavorable conditions expected;
On the break Europe and the South sold
actively, as did the winter houses. Dur
ing the rest OF the afternoon the market
was extremely nervous. and displayed
feeble recuperative energy. The close
was steady at net loss OF lG TO Il
points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

LIVERPOOL aug. Iii P. Moot
TON-Spot in limited demands; prices
higher; American middln2, lair, s :;i-::..2d
good middliug, ) 1876: middling, Lis;
low lniddlng, > 9-16; good ordinary,
ZIG: ordinary 81. The sales of the
day were 5000 bales, including, 300 bales
Americans: none for speculation and ex-
port. Receipts, 1000 bales, all American
Futures opened quiet and closed steady
American middling. /. m. c., August,
D 23-641J 2i-Gi. sellers; August and Sep
TENDER, 11-64@J 1864. buyers; Septerl-
Der and October, i 59-64. buyers; October
and November 1864. buyers: Novem-
Der and December, 44-6iQt4 45-64 sell
erS. December and January, 4l-6tG9
42-G4. sellers; January and February,
4 39-64g4 40-64. buyers: February and
March, 4 3S-64Mi 1864, buyers; March
and April, 3i-G404 IS "a, buyers; April
and May, 4 37-G4, sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

C0l"FON-Futures opened steady; Au-
gust, g.43: September, $50; October, S5I !;
November. S.51: December, SIS; January,
SIS; February, S.5e; March, So, May,
SOS. June, $50
Spot cotton closed quiet at Is decline;
mlddlins upands. los; middling gulf,
lpas; sales, go bales.
Futures closed steady at the decline;
August $50; September, sos: October,
SOS: November, S.:!;; December SIS;
January SO: February. $50: March,
S.3:f;;t April, S.32; May, SIS; June, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-FLOUR-Rarel
steady and still very dull. The only de-
mand was for spring patents.
RYE F'LOUR-Steady.
CORNMEAL-Quiet; yellow western,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RIcHMdD, AUG. Il, 1900.
AE&Er1p.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-15

COTToN-st middling, 94s;; gross
receipts LIS bales; sales 80 bales;
stock, 81, 413 bales; exports TO Great Bri-
tain. .g77 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 81 bales: ex-
ports to Great Britain, 53SI bales; stock,
y5,3S2 bales.
ConsoIidated-Net receipts. sos bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1,Q9S bales; TO
the Continent, 40 bales.
Total since September -1st-Net receipts,
6,497,2Si bales; exports 90 Great Britain,
2 $50. 245 bales: to France, 500 SIS bales:
TO the Continent 2.T01, 05t bales.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
DISHES THAT GROW.

5p,ate with Curious Growts- gpos5t s5ttd tdtas al
.. ..--.sressrcer. esrcer-fo Tor no less than $1,000, an
old-fashioped china plate Of the e1-
.remeay rare kind which IS known to
:he collectors as growing erockery,"
though no explanation of this strange
phenomenon was given in the news
paper reports. From the plate itself
had sprung, to a height of more than
third OF an inch, sort Of eruption OF
beautiful crystals, that seemed to take
The form Of elegant trees and mlAla-
ture pagodas. The growing crystals
were gradually rising higher and high
ar, AID they had brought up with
them the enamel surface of the plate
at every point where they had sprung
from the body Of the latter. Such
olates are a chemical manifestation OF
the rarest possible kind, and only q
very few years ago tea pot, the prop
erty Of a lady in London, that had be-
come covered with beautiful crystals
In this way, was sold to collector for
5000. The clay Of which. such china
IS made contains alsT1ina aud mag
nesia, and in certain cases these are
SO acted upon by the presence Of sn.-
phuric acid as to produce flbrous crys-
tails, that are in reality very much OF
the character Of EPSON salts or crys-
tails of alum. The plate sold the other
day had belonged to a poor person,
VINO had never attached much value
to it.--Stray Stories.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
Bits of Feuininity.

Velvet trimmed paplins in blues,
browns and beige tones are very
smart.
Ermine and dark mink is the
latest combination affected by the
furriers.
White silk waists, tucked and elab
orately stitched in colors, are new
departure.
White felt hats, trimmed with black
ostrich plumes, are considered I'M
mensely swagger.
Black satin frocks with trimming:
of steel and jet are considered very
smart for evening.
All house gowns have decided
train, and the trains Of evening frock'
are very, very long.
The butterfly motif, enters into al
the latest creations and has complete
ly supplanted the bow knot.
Long fur box coats are creeping
back into fashion. They are Of mink
! fastened with cut gold. bronze or stee
! buttons.
! AIedallions worn on a heavy chair
about the neck and suspended abou
! six inches below the collar are en- olt
| fashion revived in Paris.
! One OF the latest whims is bl@cs
! cloth gown made with bright rose
red uuderskirt, showing at least t?'
or six inches around the feet.
An Eton jacket, with long stole fronts
built Of white astrakhan, and hne'
with white satin, is particularly chi
: 10 wear with bsndseae velvet skirts
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
Tho Girls Ambitions.

"Many girls will have noticed l am
sure. that as our lives advance our
ambitions are apt to become more
simnlv,' writes Helen Spencer IN the
Ladies' Home Journal. "The great
plans we had as girls OF thirteen or
fourteen settle gradually into simpler
ambitions. We learn gradually to
know that in smaller duties better
fitted to our hands lies the greatest
happiness, and the possibility Tor
fullest and richest development. Al
most every girl, when she first begins
to realize that she will probably never
fulfill all her girlish ambitions be,
cause they are many Of them beyond
her possibilities, will have the incllna'
tion TO give up, as the children say;
This is apt to be the beginning OF real
discomfort, and it ought to be battle L
with. Let girl once try to 1u!ly
realize what it means to be the IN
spiration Of some one persons lie:
! the sunshine in the darkened lives OF
some one or two people, and she Will
then understand how it may fill hel
life almost to the brim VITA happl'
: NESS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13

del,ble iondness for bangles numbers
of women have the wrists Of their
white calling gloves studded with
Jewels in circles, while little brilliants
and turquoise beads are sewed into
the bac.: stitchings. Gold glove but
tons are used with such hand cover
inos, and it is no longer uncommon to
see splendid rings at stately recep'
tions. weddings, ETC., worn outside
the gloved fingers. Rings are beng
enlarged and made up on larger set
tings for this special purpose, 6nS
there is, nevertheless, danger that
this fashion may be vulgariZed and so
driven from polite usage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
..Arter Long Years.

It is often said that i you put a
thing away for seven years and bring
it out again at the end OF that time
you will find &c in fashion. At any
rate. if il is not in fashion then put 1t
away asain and bring it out in another
seven wears. This is certainly the
case with fringe, which IS undoubted'
" one Of our most popular trimmings
at the present time, and thosewho pu, p!I1
It away seven years or: more ago wlll
be glad to bring it out again for use
now. Fashionable oversElrts eogeo
with fringe are exceedingly graceful
If it has become discolored by beng
put away, have it dyed, when it will
lat l1Eo Npw -.-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
i Fine Collection of Birds.

Major Wingate, tie traveller, har
,pst sent an extraordinary collection OF
birds 10 The British Museum. This IS
,ne of the results Of a remarkable
Journey In China. He started from
shanghai, followed the Iangtse-Alane
rs far as Lake Tung-Ting, whence he
took g scuthwesterly course along the
Yuen Kiang. through Tunan, hWelchau
md Yunnan to Blamo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
p.afness Cannot BE Cared

,,y loral annllcetions as they cannot reach tha
diseased Gordon Of the ear. There Is only one
tlonsl remedies. D afnessis caused BY "2 ! p. :
famed condition Of tic MUCOUS hnlng s4d o6 I1e 12
4 T.nsd You have rum5ling sound or i1pe-,
f.ct Z N hesHng, and when It is tisely closed
Deafness i tho result. and unless the infem' II
nation can be taken out and this tube ,, re-. Re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing VII WIN De DC
caused caused BY catarrb, which is nothing bassn in
Va viii give One Hund ed Dollars 3, TOT a. any
case Of Deafnos. ioaused by catsrrhl that can;
not be cured By Halls Catarrh cure. Seno
lux '-- F. J. CsEsEy & Co., Toledo. g.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Eall,. Family Pills are the best
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WONAU'S WORLD.
HINTS FOR NEEOLEWORK.
Artistic Possibilities in Everyday Seces'
s,tias-Ontlininc on Net.

Artistic Possibilities in Everyday Ne"es-
sities-outlining on Net.
Do you know what to make for your
friend who pours tea, and who has to
use her own dainty handkerchief often
TO protect her fingers from the hot tea
not or kettle handles? It's one OF the
new little holders, SO pretty to look at
and no end useful. If you ask for
them ready-maie you will ind the
price quite high, seemingly, but be-
sides the embroidered cover. there
must be the lining thick enough and
vet not clumsy, so it is quite bit OF
work to finish one neatly. The cover
is good made OF linen, and pink, gray:
blue or green are all pretty. The
usual shape is followed, and the en-
broidery is simple; pretty design on
blue is Of white carnations. the stems
turning toward the center and the
petals buttonholed and cut out to form
the edge. For pink the same design
NAV be used, d deeper in the silks
! that the linen giving enough OF con-
trast: and the stems of green. On
green, pink Or white either will look
! we'll. The linen cove" should extend
! somewhat beyond the holder proper,
; and be tackled to it. Such little gifts
as these will be used and enjoyed for
months.
Every morning through the year.
except when the people were out oil
town in the summer, the coy had
been used and added comfort to the
breakfast, for while Eefore now Tor
pouring a second cup the handle OF
the silver pot keeps so hot under the
COW that a holder is necessary IN
touching it, which is not at all needed
when the cups are filed the first time.
Some new work for embroiderers Is
outlining the centerpieces which come
made of net with the pattern delicate
" painted on; the shading carefully
done. Silks to match perfectly arr
sold with the piece, and only outlining
is Unnecessary to finish it. The liner
tray and carving cloths, mats ant
doilies of all sizes, with edges seal
loped only, or with tiny sprig IN eacl
scallop, are very attractive. The worl
, is done with white cotton floss, and
, of course, they wash perfectly, and ar
yerv durable. In some places a de
J sign of stitching in colored cot
tons is added, of blue or blue andred
: in Russian style. These in plate an
= inger.bowl size make very good an
serviceable articles for every day US
4 on the luncheon table.
: Some charming little plncushlon
Q are made with tops in blue cross-stltc
; on linen, the shape a very sma
3 square. the edge finished with fri
|. of lace and the top worked in silks II
: stead of cottons. 7 think a prettle
9 idea would be to have Swiss musll
a ton worked in the same way, With til
a OF the same, edged with tiny blu
y scallop. Another extremely psett
= small cushion is made of pink an
= green. A rourd foundation, almo
;. like large oall, is covered with
= deep shade os rose pink INDIA Sill
- encircling it like
4 II +: ~ 31ss,AAnnI;phter an
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
Women Who Walk Well.

There is nothing more rare or beau-
tiful to behold than the woman who
walks we'll. One very simple rule
about standing . elevate the chest
and carry it just over the toes. Then,
with head erect and by remembering
to strike the ball OF the foot first, ,in-
stead.of the heel, graceful carriage
Will be ACCOMPLISHED.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
Handsome Gown For Evening Wear

A pretty evening gown of thin ma
terial with bead trimmings has straps
over the shoulders formed Of strands
of beads held together on top Of the
shoulders with a clasp. The upper
part of the arm is exposed below this
upper band, and below to the wrist IS
transparent sleeve OF the material OF
the gown, shirred.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13
paeu4v Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a e.eSn eGandH dH Csthar.
beauty without ood + SasGad5ets ard tsep It Clean by
trtSe tG sssH aS S3aS e pSyq aSy driving all %
nSSfss fsSn the Sol, R4oS SSiotchss
a3a tasf s.cfs | for ten cents Al drug
c:sa c;sts satisfaction guaranteed, &c., 2oe oOe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-03-13

The Cuban census saows surprls-
ingly SMALL population, only about
1900, ,n)0, being only three-fourths OF
what it was. or was said to be, III
1894. This is in part due to the
suferings Of the LIST decade, when
thousands OF the poor died. but hardly
tour hundred thousand