HJiv'l This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CIIENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fect^-honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their Arm. WEST & TULV X, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDINO. RINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing di»ectly upon thu blood and mucous sur face of the system. Testimonials sent free. Pi-ice, .sc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall's Family Pills arc the best. For every million inhabitants in Russia there are only ton newspapers and journals of all sorts. Southern Railway's Service for the South. This popular route announces for the com ing winter season the usual improved serv ce between New York and the South, via Wash ington. (• our through trains dally are oper ated from New York, giving the most perfect through Car Service. Dining, Library and Observation Cars are operated on Its Limited trains the year round. This route Is the most picturesque through the Southern States. If you are thinking of taking a trip South, to Florida, Cuba. Texas, Mexico or California, call on or address Alex. S. Thweatt, Eastern Passenger Agent, 271 Broadway, Now York. The proportion of Latin students In ele mentary schools hus increased. Findley's Eye Salve Cures Sore eyes in 3 days; chronic cases in 80 days, or money back. All druggists, or by mall. 25c. per box. J. P. HAVTEB, Deca tur, Texas. The proportion of female to male teach ers is increasing in England. "Duly Feed Mart and Steed." Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood if you 'would hi.' ve them strong. Men And •women *who Are nervous Are so becAuse their nerves Are stArved. When they mAke their blood rich And pure <with Hood's SArsApArillA their nervousness disAppeArs A Progressive Barbarian Monarch. The King of Somaliland is in Lon don to promote the interests of his domain. His subjects are chiefly half- barbarians, but he is highly cultured, speaking English, German, French, Italian and Spanish. The purpose of the Emir Soliman—for so he calls himself—is to civilize his peo ple, an end for which he seeks British aid in the development of Somaliland. He confesses that five years ago he was with the Dervishes, fighting ag-iinst England, but he has since be come king, and has come to the con clusion not only that the British are not only to be supreme in Africa, but also that they ought to be, because, to use his own words, they are "the great people." Coffee, corn, ostrioh feath ers, sheepskins, gum, india rubber, ivory and mines of silver and gold are all, according to the Emir, to be had in Somaliland; but there are no en gineers, no machinery, no capital, and he wants these. WOMEN do suffer! Even so-called healthy women suffer! But they are not healthy! The marks left by pain are on the young faces of many of otir daughters. Pain that leaves its mark comes from a curable cause. If that cause is not removed its influence reaches out and overshadows a BWM # whole life. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's •jfAMffi Vegetable Compound has been so uni ¥Tr (UfivS ELITL formly successful for over a quarter of a century in overcoming the suffering of m women, is that it is thorough and goes directly to the cause. It is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. fillM Miss EMILY F. HAAS, of 148 Freeman St., Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: State that I used your Vegetable Com pound with the greatest success. I was very sick for nearly a year with hysterm, was down-hearted and v nervous; also suffered with painful menstruation and pain in back and limbs. I often wished for death, thinking nothing would cure me. I had doctors, but their medicines did 7/j? 1, \ '\\s ~ me no good. At last, by the advice / 112 ,\\ of a friend, I began to take Lydia E. /»/*'' 1 VBCBBBIB Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. IMBHBI and lam happy'to say it has entire- §A\\ \ JBBMBHH JENNIE SHERMAN, of Fremont, "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I feel V^VHB that I must write you and tell \\*H you what your medicine has 'Jj \ \^BI done for me. I had neuralgia Ji/Ji / \ of the stomach for two years, J \ \\ so bad that I could not do any \ \ work. I had two or three doc- ' \ \ * tors, but did not seem to get any bet- llf \ ter. I began taking Lydia E. Pink- I \ ham's Vegetable Compound and Liver \ I \ Pills and improved from the first, had 1 | better appetite, and after taking three bottles of Compound and one box of Liver Pills, can say that lam cured. Your Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine." The first flvi persons procuring the Endleas Chain Starcli Rook from their grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of "Ked Croim" Starch, one large 10c package of "llubliisrer'w Kent" Starch, two Shakespeare panels, printed in twelve beautiful colors, as natural as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl Calendar, the finest of Its kind ever printed, all absolutely free. All others procuring the Kndlean Chain starch Hunk, will obtain from their grocer the above goods for sc. >a ltcd Urnu" l.auiidrv starch is something entirely new, and Is without doubt the great est Invention of the Twentieth Century. It has no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for Itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded every thing heretofore used or known to science in tho laundry art. It is made from wheat, tice and corn, anil chemically prepared upon scientlflo principles by J. C. Hiiblngrer, Keokuk, 101 'a, an expert In the laundry profession, who has had twenty-live years' practical experience in fancy laundering, and who was the first successful and original iuventor of all fine grades of starch in the United StaterAsk your grocers for this titvTchand obtain these beautiful Christmas presents free. Like Finding money. The use of tbe Endless Chain Stareb Book in the purchase of "Red Cross" ana ''Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it jusl like finding money. Why, for only Be you are enabled to Ret one large 10c packag« of "Bed Cross" starch, one large 100 pack age of "Hublnger's Best" starch, with thi premiums, two Shakespeare panels, print ed In twelve beautiful colors, or one Twen tleth Century Girl Calendar, embossed ii? gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and obtain the beautiful Christmas presents fret Island Semi Three Times In 100 Tear* Among the places visited by the German exploring ship Valdivia, re cently returned from the Antarcti< Ocean, was Bouvet Island, which, al though discovered in 1739, is knowr to have been sighted only twice sine* and until the Valdivia's visit had not been seen for more than seventj years. The island is the summit of a volcanic mountain rising 3000 feet above the sea. Its crater is entirely covered with ice, which caves down ir a steep wall to sea level. It is about 1800 miles west of south from the Cape of Good Hope. A 50c. Calendar For Two -f. Stamps. If you will send 4 cts. to J. P. Lyons, Art Publisher, 9 Murray St., New York, he will mail you a beauti ful screen Calendar for 1900, size lis 16 inches, in 3 panels, lithographed in 11 colors and gold. New York stores charge 50 cts. for Calendars as good The "Blasting" Was Good. "The guides who pilot visitors about in Norway," said a tourist who has just returned from a summer spent in that picturesque land, "are a pleasant, intelligent set of men. They have had so many associations with English and American travellers that they speak our language fairly well, and are always on the alert to pick up new words. Sometimes this desire leads to funny mistakes, too. While exploring some of the wild and precipitous cliffs one day with my guide, we came upon a spot which looked like an abandoned quarry. "'What is this, Karl?' I asked; 'have they been getting out stone here?' " 'Yes, sir,' he answered; 'it is where some time ago they hive been shooting the rocks.' " Oh, yes; blasting,' I said, smiling, and Karl's quick ears caught the new word for 'shooting.' I heard him murmuring it to himself two or three times afterward. "The next day our journey brought us into a large tract of magnificent forest. 'Karl,' said I, 'there ought to be fine hunting here in the season.' " 'Yes, sir,' was the prompt reply, I 'very good hunting.' Then, with the air of a man who seizes an opportun ity, he added proudly, 'lndeed, it is near here, sir, that we blast manj j bears.' " —New York Tribune. Clarinda, lowa, has an insane asy- 1 lum which costsl,ooo,ooo. It is said by experts to be the finest building ol the kind in the country. THE ELFIN. 1 sit In my high-backed, oaken chair Iu the dusky twilight tima. And, waiting, nod as I lieur the clocks MakA distant, dreamy chime. Then, just as the last faint stroke dies out In a sweet, m«tallio hum, rfcere comes a patter of two wee feet, And I know the Ellin's come. I make no sound, nor move a hand, Nor open my fast-closed eyes. Yet riotous joy within my breast Demands to olasp its prize. She's looking at me so gravoly now— I feel the wond'rlnß gaze— Anil now warm lingers with velvet touch My eyelids strive to raise. A dart of the hand and I have her fast; With a cry half mirth, half Tear, She springs to my lap and kisses my lips And nestles my bosom near. What greater joy can the future hold, Or mein'ry's mind recall? My »weet little, dear little Ellin Queen, My darling, my love, my all! These arms were made to encircle her, This breast to support her head. There's a strange, dull pain iu my lonely heart When the Ellin goes to bed. I've hoard them say that the Ellin died Long years ago—long years! They say I ain but a poor old crone Alone with my hopes and fears. They say—l caro not what they say, For 1 know my hive's not dead; She'll come tomorrow whon twilight falls — She's only gone to bed. ***** They found her sleeping her last long sleep In her high-backed, oaken chair, And marveled to see the heav'nly smile Iu plaoe of the lines of care. Then softly murmured a woman's voice: "Hho has left all care and wrong And gone to the land where the Ellin went, To be with her all day long." —H. Arthur Powell, in New York Observer. | A Love Story I Of the Rain. | They had walked,strangely enough, half way home in complete silence whou a man and a woman passed, like them, under oue umbrella, but, un like them,the woman was held snugly close to the mail's side as she clung to his arm. As they passed, Robert Courtright said, half thoughtlessly, perhaps: "Tliey are sensible. If two are try ing to use oue umbrella, they are surely to be commended if they strive to take up as little room as possible. Eveu if it be noon, won't you take my arm?" "But they are plainly not such strangers as we," she returned, con scious that both were treading ou dan gerous ground. "Are we strangers?" he asked quickly, turning his eyes seurchiiigly to lier. The pretty face grew a trifle pale against its light brown hair. A lump seemed to climb to her throat,but she returned bravely: "Yes—that is, we'll always bo strangers compared with the Ji." Eight years went by and found Ga brielle Vatighue alone in the world, with necessity for keeping up a life in vrliich all interest and all energy were dead. She had at last arisen from a tedious illness, and the nur.so herself hardly recognized the tall, pale, sad faced womau with the s-liort, dark curls ns the bright-eyed,light-hearted girl of six months before. She knew where he was; she knew that he hud married three years after that bitter morning in the rain, ami had married a wealthy wife. That was the reason that she had thrust him back from her long ago because of his poverty. She had known his ambitions and his capabilities; knew hie dreams of success, and she realized his ability to turn the drea ns to realities. She was poor. Would she permit herself to hang a millstone about his neck? No; she would hurt his heart before she would ruin his life. Time had proved that she had been right. He had risen—and now that she scarcely was able to know herself she would venture into liisjworld and see for herself how happy and pros perous he was. She sjepped into Langingliam one spring evening, steeling her heart to what might follow. The next evening she had walked past his great house and was starting back when a sudden shower burst upon her. She was hurrying along when all at once she was conscious of a sharp, childish cry at her side. Turning, she beheld a tall, sad-faced man trying to quiet a fretful baby of about two years, which held out its dimpled hands to her and cried: "Mamma, mamma!" "I must bog your pardon, madam. His mother has just died, and toine thing about you seems to have re calle 1 her to him." Gabrielle's heart softened at once. Going straight up, she took the tiny, out-stretched hands in her own and murmured: "Poor, motherless little one!" Tbe father hold out his umbrella over her, and for the first time she looked at him. The face was Robert's. She was glad for the excuse of turn ing to the baby ag tin and murmured something unintelligible. "If you will walk uuder my um brella, as lam going your way, you can keep dry. / '.d. too, I fear baby won't like to part with you now," As they reached the foot of tho broad stone steps she stopped. But a perfect shriek from baby arose when he fouud himself deserted in this fashion. Gabrielle could not "Will yo'i please co:no into the house with Kim? Mrs. Clarke may there be better able !o get him away than L" So Gabriollo, carrying his child, Leslie, euteied the bouse, unknown, but welcome, even then. A bold idea euteied Gabrielle's bond. She tried three or four times to speak and ber voice failed. Finally she choked back tbe lump iu litr throat and said: "Would it be pre sumptuous in mo to otter myself as nursemaid. I can show you some ex cellent references and I am looking for some such position." One eve uiug two years later found Gabrielle alone in the dimly lighted room when Mr. Courtright entered. ".Shall I call Mabel?" she began, starting from her station at tbe win dow. "No, Miss Yarney; stay. I have something to say to you. You remem ber how moved I was the lirst time Leslie called you 'mamma?' You thought then, no doubt, that it was because of the memory of my wife. Partly so, but mostly because I thought for an instant that you were the woman who—who might have been his mother if the fates had been kinder. Do you know, Miss Varney, that you often remind me cruelly of a woman I loved better than the world?" "Your wife?" "No. One I loved before I met my wife. Ca'i you, will you, hate me if I ask you thus to be Leslie's mamma in truth as well as iu word?" Moment after moment went by. At last she said: "I, too, have loved long ago. And I can never in auy way love another man. But " ".Miss Varney"—he broke in. "No, let me finish," she continued, "lake an umbrella and go down to the east gate. Do not ask a finest ion, but take the umbrella and wait there." Then she sped upstairs. He was dazed; maybe that was the reason that he, as in a dream, did as she had bid and took his station down at tue r is tic gate, where the softly falling rain dipped through the leaves on the gra vel of the walk. Snddenly he was co scions of a rustle at his sido, and, turning, there stood a tall girl with a loving smile beaming above the same dark collar, with a sweet face sbiniug from be neath the same velvet bonnet remem bered so well from long ago, and an old-time voice murmuied; "Robert!" "Gabrielle?" When they walked up to the house that night she clung lovingly to his arm under the narrow umbrella, for they were starngers no longer. A QUEER CAROLINA ELECTION. I*eople Vole at* to Which of Them Shall Leave a Hamlet for It* Goo.l. The most remarkable election siuc« the time of Aristides is reported from Judge's store in the hamlet of Lauds ford, S. C. Its object was to deter mine which citizens should be invited to leave the neighborhood for the im provement of its moral tone. An in vitation to leave means "leave!" and is never disobeyed, the man to whom it is given choosing whether he will gc over the stato line or "through the gates ajar." There has receutly been much ille gal liquor selling about Laudsford, and the presence of some undesirable women w as supposod to be encouraged by the persons couduciing the liquor traffic. Constable J. L. Rape seized a bnggv and mule and fifteen gallons of liquor, which he intercepted in the night. Under the state dispensary law property used in conveying liquor unlawfully is confiscated. The man in charge of the outfit escaped. A night or two later au attempt was made to kill a mule belonging to a prominent citizen, who was supposed to have in stigated the coustable to the seizure. This brought matters to a point. Every white man in the neiglib >r h >od was summoned to meet at Judge's stoie, and they gatherod to the num ber of fifty. All their names were enrolled, and the secretary then au- J liounced that there was lo be au elec tion, and put the question as follows: i "If yon conscientiously believe 1 there are any person or persons whose : presence is contaminating to the moral I and social atmosphere of this commit- i nity, then write his or their names on ; a piece of paper, fold, and deposit in ! billot box. On the contrary, if you conscientiously do not believe there j are any such person or persons in the community, then so write it." A box was opened, ballots were dis tributed, and mauagors were ap pointed. The voting proceeded si lently, and there wore no quarrels or threats. The man known to be the owmr of the whiskey-laden mule the constable bail captured was present j and voted like the others. When the I box was 01 ened it was fouud that he \ had carried the precinct by a majority which did not seem to gratify him. His uamo was on most of the ballots. It is not known whether lie voted foi himself or cast a courtesy ballot foi some other man. Several other men of those present received such liberal support that thej i began preparations next morning tc ! finish picking out their cotton in t . hurry. It was understood that those i invited to depart will do so "as soot as practicable," and the only limit pul upon their destination by the sense o) the meeting is that it shall bo ''else where"—Now York Times. FlrciiiK from Electricity. The rapid spread of electric tram ways and electric light systems is driving magnetic observatories froir the neighborhood of large towns anc cities. The delicate instruments em ployed in such observatories lose tlieii usefulness when extensive electrii plants are in operation near them Oue of tli3 latest instances is that o the magnetic ob-ervatory of Vienna which has been abandoned. The Aus trian government has been asked t« provide a new observatory situated a' a distance fro .i the capital. ! r" ! 4 } FOR WOMAN'S BENEFIT, 112 Women to Be Recognized. Sixteen windows in the dome of the capitol at Denver, Col., are to have portraits of leading citizens of the state, and the women have demanded ' of the managers that their sex shall ! be represented in at least five of them. Among the women suggested are Mrs. Angusta Tuber. Mrs. Albert G. Boone, wife of the scout, and Chippeta, wife Chief Ouray of the Utes. The Wom an's Journal suggests as one of these portraits that of Margaret W. Camp bell, a former resident of Colorado, through whose efforts in 1876 woman suffrage was authorized by the state constitution. The Queen Ten<lfl to IVer Household. Notwithstanding the great amount of business with which she has to ; deal, the Queen is to a large extent ' her own housekeeper. The first thing every morning a paper of suggestions from the clerk of the kitchen is placed before her, from which, in her own hand, she orders the menus of the day, both for herself and such of her grandchildren as may bo with her. The Queen's chef receives a salary of 82001) per annum, and has as satellites [ four master cooks, two yeomen of the ' kitchen, two assistant cooks, two S j roasting cooks, six apprentices and i ! six kitclienmaids, besides pantrymen | and other lesser lights. A Runcli of Charma Now. The proper wrinkle for the wearer ! of charms and bar aric jingles is a bunch of amulets, and the smart bau \ ble shops cater to this new fad by making thirteen diminutive and dainty toys of gold, silver and crystal, all at tached to one short chain from which they can serve rs watch foil orua j inent, chatela no or bangle adorn ment, or as a play toy for the long neck chain. Each charm is a symbol of some blessing or virtue. The tiny amethyst heart in its rim of gold sig- 1 uifies happiness, the golden filbert long life, the bit of heather pressed within a flat crystal locket life-long happiness, the shamrock good luck, etc. A beau, a sprig of silver mistle- j toe, a tiny pig of bog oak,a violet and an anchor are among these charms, Mine. Labor! and the Cat. Mine. Marguerite Labo i, before ( her first marriage, was a professional \ pianist. On a tour in England she was for a week the tenant of a hand- | some apartment belonging to another . musician. During this time the latter called ami the fair pianist said: "I have fallen in lovo with your j cat. It is a musical prodigy. I never practice but it comes and sits down near me and looks at nie with au ex- j ! pression that is almost human. As long as I play it keeps quiet, as if its soul were lost in the pleasure of the performance. The moment I stop it wails as if to beg for an encore." "I dislike to destroy a romance," replied her friend, "but for the last, live years I have made it a rule to feed the cat the moment my practicing was over." Mate.»Labori spent many years in Bost«y„- Mass., and became a social favorite at the Hub. She met her present husband after her return to the Continent, where she was en gaged in professional music work. Jn appearance she is a typical Anglo- Saxon, with a well-knit frame, show ing a love of outdoor sports. Her coinplexiou is pink and white, and her bright dark eyes show an inheritance of health and vigor. Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Wave tlie llalr Naturally. Most importaut in waviug the hair In the great undulations which are so popular for the pompadour efl'aci just at ire-eut is to make it look as nat ural as possible. The point of difl'er euce between naturally wavy hair and waves created by the curling iron is that the former undulate evenly and match all over the head, no matter from what part the hair is combed. The waves fit into each other. The artificial wavelets are all sizes, and jog at every inch or so, showing an uuevenuess of heat in the iron and no regard for making ends fit to- i gether. While it is not possible to perfectly counterfeit nature, still, having de cided upon the sort of coiffure de sired, the waves can be manufactured surprisingly even. The first lock hav ing been waved, all others must match it in size and direction as if the whole head were waved in one impression of the hot iron. This can bo done ac- j curately by taking a few hairs from the first lock and combing it with the second to measure the waves. This must be c mtijued all around the first lock, and extend all around the head. Only in this way can a waved coill'ure be made effective. The iron must also be of even temperature throughout the whole process, otherwise one wave will be tighter than auother. When j properly done the most simple ar rangement is beautiful, I.utrftt Fnnrlm in L.incerl«. The fondness that women have for dainty lingerie not infrequently leads them into grave mistakes in purchas ing it. The cheap garments, with their Huffy lace, while so attractive on ( the bargain table, lamentably fail to keep their character after one lauu deiing. The cambric umbrella skirt, four and a half yards wide, with four in sertions of Valenciennes and a wide I lace rnfHo is fashionably. Another favorite is a skirt of the same style with a two-inch Point de Paris inser tion aud a full lace ruffle, protected by a dust rufe. The must desirable nightgowns are ! made of fine French cambric, in p'.alu white or with pink or blue dots. Col ored batistes in delicate tints are much used for all undergarments, and are trimmed with tine thread laces. These materials launder well and are \ery durable. Nightgowns are trimmed with Point de Paris lace, and have large revers trimmed with tine tucks and inser | tion. Gowns with the square yoke ; effect are elaborately ornamented with dainty satin bows of white, pink, lav ender or blue. The empire gown does not lose its popularity, audit is m< st effective when trimmed with fluffy lace and dainty satin bows. Some of the best shops are showing petticoats made to fit snugly over the hips and flaring full at the kuee. These are designed to be woru with the new box-plaited skirts. The finest corset c >vers are no longer fitted to the figure, but are drawn into place at the neck and waist jby tiny strings, Home exquisite crea ; tions in this line are fashioned of white silk aud trimmed with creamy silk lace and insertiou. Others a e elaborately trimmed with white lace and baby ribbon. These special con fections, however, command as high a price as the average woman pays for u bilk shirt waist, and consequently are withiu the reach of ouiy a favored i few. Creations in the line of silk petti ; coats are becoming more elaborate ! daily. As much labor is frequently 1 expended in making one of them as would be required to turn out a com plete costume. Accordion or knife plaited ruffles adorn all of the latest petticoats and where insertions of silk lace are added an appeal auce of ex treme airiness is produced. The up per parts of many of the skirts are trimmed with lovers' knots of lace.— New York Tribune. Womanly Kxeroise Not New Willi U*. Susan, Countess of Malmesbury, I seeks to rid the mind of the fallacy that outdoor exercise is a special at tribute of the women of the presont day. Our mothers and grandmothers, | she reminds us, cjitld sit a horse, wield a salmon rod or use an oa". We know, too, that Mary Queeu of Scots never could keep her health unless she rode twenty or thirty miles a day, i and that the ladies of her court ac companied her when she went out j hawking. Both the women and the men of j past days led, forcedly, lives which ! were in the main quieter than ours, locomotion b3ing so much more ex pensive, fatiguing and difficult. | Many things'which formerly were j done at home by the mistress of the house aud her maid servants now are accomplished best elsewhere. The doctor and the chemist of today are more reliable than those of the past, therefore the mother of the fam ily does not find it necessary or even advisable to concoct medicines for those about her. Certainly the principles and prac tice of today appear to have create 1 a race of tine upstanding young women, many of whom leave their homes, where they have been loved and deli cately nurtured, to follow tlrnr hus bands, enduring all manner of hard ships without complaint. Many of these women, who have never done a hard day's work ill their lives, goto the colonies, and what their hands find to do that they brave ly undertake. Their mental training would be of the wrong sort indeed had it not taught them the dignity of the necessary labor of a woman for those she loves. Careful diet, continues the count ess, and everci.-e specially adapted tt the needs of each individual are the ino.-t powerful —indeed the only last ing— remedies we possess against the enervating effect of luxury or high pressure, and the sedentary existence which the stern necessity of earning a living has imposed on too many of our sex, and thev are remedios which cannot be replaced by medical treat ment. Almost every woman might, if she had the time at her disposal, derive benefit from the bringing iuto active use of some oue set of muscles, sup posing that her efforts were directed lightly. The Swedish system of gym nastics fully recognizes this fact, and it is well known that there are special movements which improve the actiou of the heart or of the digestive facul ties, as the case may be. The whole secret lies in knowing what to do, but in not overdoing it, and in developing side by side the mental and physical qualities of our young girls as the} - are growing up. GlraniiiKA from the Shops. Separate skirts of corduroy in staple colors, to bo worn with flannel shirt waists. Separate skirts in various plaid com binations to be worn with black velvet jackets. Whip belts made of Mexican cinch leather fastened with a trace buckle and strap. Many mottled green and brown woolen materials for golf suits and sej>arate skirts. Many chemisettes aud detachable guimpes of lace aud some tissue ma terial combined. Practical needlework cases of leathei haudsomely appointed with sterl.ng silver accessories. Imperial ties of rich faille irau caise with silk-embroidered ends' it, patriotic emblems. Sheath petticoats of taffeta finished around the lower edge with a mass of points, tlntes or frills, below whick is a deep flounco of crepe de chine. Black taffeta jackets in Eton font finished with levers and high Medio collar, decorated with white sill guimp threaded with narrow blacl ribbon.—Dry Goods lico.i ..mist.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers