davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
A0ricu1

POULTRY IN GARDESs.-If one could
only make use of the good qualities OF
poultry in gardens without suffering
from their bad ones, what a capital
thing it would be. The amount OF in
sects they destroy is astonishing to those
who have not been initiated into the
mystery of the thing; but everybody
knows that they claim all the crops IN
pay therefor, if they get chance; and
thus we have all our labor for our pains.
We like to have our peas come up early,
but they come up little too soon when
there is a flock of chickens about; and
they are not satisfied with the early
worm, but want the early green blade
from the strawberries also.
There are many times when chickens
can not only be introduced into the
garden without serious injury, but with
great good. 1t is best to have a good
chicken-yard attached to all gardens,
where the poultry can be confined when
there is damage to be done, and let out
when they can work to advantage.
Besides this, simple arrangements can
often be employed whereby the seed
beds, and often the growing crops, can
be preserved from danger, and at the
same time the chickens be allowed to
roam about, doing good as they go.
Brushwood can be laid over seed beds
and young crops just planted, for little
while, and found to be agood protection.
Chickens do not care to rumple their
feathers against these crooked sticks.
Then, again, many have coarse fish nets,
or other manufactured articles, which,
suspended over the seed beds, make a
cheap and efficient protection.
OF course all these suggestions are
intended only for small gardens. They
cannot be well employed on a large
scale. But it is only in small gardens
that the evils of chickens running around
loose are so seriously felt. In the Fan
West ducks are looked on as excellent
things for potato fields and vineyards
and even in gardens they are looked up
to as the preservers and defenders
against insect enemies. Whether, what
good they do in this way pays for theil
keep we do not know for, as general
thing, ducks are hardly paying invest.
ment. They shovel down the food
alarmingly in most cases; while the
"luck" in raising young ducks, or in
getting an abundance of eggs, is not
equal to that from the ordinary fowl.
Where there is water, or marshy ground,
or other conveniences where ducky car
get in a measure his own living, it is Of
course different. We are speaking
chiefly of ducks as an everyday affair
and solely from an insect-gatherine
point of view.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

A New CoMET.-The discovery of a
new bright comet is announced by the
Academy of Sciences, Vienna, in 81
hours % minutes right ascension south,
6 degrees SO minutes declension. An
observer at Yonkers, n. Y, states that
it is nearly globular, about two minutes
in diameter, with a decided condeHsa-
tion toward the center. In brightness
it is above the average, but it does not
in other respects present any notable
difference from objects of its class. lis
position at o'clock A. NJ, of April IA,
was approximately: Right ascension,
q hours, 16 minutes, 81 seconds ; south
declination, 5 degrees, Is minutes. Its
motion is toward the north and east.
An observer in this city states, April
II, that it rises at A. NJ, east one-half
south. Half an hour earlier on April
"a. 1t is telescope object.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
ASIATIC CHOLERA.

The superior prutectivs and sanative virtues Of the
Swedish Bitters against Msiarous Fevers. Dysentery
and Cholera were most apparently tested in the lais
wars by French and English physicians. who by pre-
scribing the same to their respective troops sue
ceeded in reducing the mortality list Of epidemic dis
from IS to per cent
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Domestic.

TEA RosEs.-Of all the various classes
of roses, the tea-scented are the most
desirable for house culture. The orlgi-
nal tea rose was imported from China
in 1872. and its descendants have yearly
increased in beauty of coloring and IN
fragrance, until they outshine all their
beauteous sisterhood, and are, indeed,
more beautiful than all others. For the
past two years the demand for them has
been very great, as no gentleman could
attend party unless a tea rose decor
ated the button-hole of his coat, and
every young lady must either wear them
in her hair, or carry them in her hands,
and loop her dress with them. So the
florists have cultivated them, and no
stand of flowers is complete without
several varieties of them. They can be
purchased in all shades-from the deep
est purplish red, to yellow and snowy
white. They need plenty of sunshine,
very rich compost, and fresh air, to
bloom in perfection.
A hot, dry temperature, with sitting
air, is not adapted to their needs, and
although they will live patiently in it,
they cannot flower. They will, how
ever, bud and blossom luxuriantly in 8
soil of leaf mold, well decomposed horse
manure, and sandy loan, equal parts oi
each, and when the buds are forming
give all the sunshine that can be OBJ
tanned, but when they are bursting into
bloom their beauty will be more per
manent if they are set out from the di
rect rays of the sun. They must be
/ Io,,f xraU xrafaraI or tho brdS will
blast.
When the flowers have fallen, we
must prune thoroughly, if we would
have fresh shoots put forth, and new
blossoms form. Scout back the branches
fully thirds of their length. keeI
the roots little dry, and set the POI
away from the glass-not so far that II
will receive no sun, but far enough tC
give it little rest. In April or May
re-pot in fresh compost, and when al
danger of frost is past, set the pots lntt
garden borders, putting cinders ol
ashes at the bottom of the hole to pre-
vent the roots from striking through
If you wish to keep the plants solely
for winter Towering, it is better to pincl
out all the buds as soon as they appear
and this Will send all the strength of it
roots into forming fresh wood.
Roses for winter Towering should al
ways be kept in pots, for you canno
transplant a rose bush that has bloome(
during the summer with much hop,
that it will continue to do SO during thu
winter but if the plant has been set il
the shade, and not received enough wa
ter to make it put forth buds, it viii
produce an abundance of flowers during
the winter months. This rule also ap
plies to Fuchsias, Geraniums, etc.
Roses are especially infested with in
sects, brown scale, red spiders are al
fond of them but if the plants are wei
showered with water in which carbonate
of ammonia and saltpeter have beel
added, one tablespoonful of each t
four quarts of water, they will soon b
routed.-Neto England Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

The practice of scalding poultry be-
fore plucking it has very properly been
vetoed by market dealers. Fowls may
beplucked with equal facility and better
effect in preserving the flesh, immedi-
ately after death, and before they have
had time to cool.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

TREATMENT OF YOUNG TURKEYS. -
Doubtless your young turkeys get out
of doors and into the wet grass too early
in the morning. They should not be
allowed to do SO. Let the sun get well
up and the grass get dry before they
are permitted to go abroad.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

ANOTHER horrible scene in the British
Royal family. The Duchess of Edin-
burg had borrowed the Princess OF
Wales crimping- irons. In returning
them she presented the hot ends TO her
Royal Highness, who thoughtlesGly took
hold of them, and then waltzed around
with one hand between her knees for
several minutes before she could speak.
Eve witnesses of the occurrence express
their belief that the days of the Russian
Empire are numbered.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

THE INK OF THE ANcIENTs. In letter
addressed to the Society of Arts Jour
nal, it is stated that, by making a solu-
ton of shellac with borax in water, and
adding suitable proportion of pure
lamp-black, an ink is produced which
is indestructible by time or chemical
agents, and which, on drying, will pre-
sent polished surface, as with the ink
found on Egyptian papyri.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

"DEFINE difference between expert
mental philosophy and natural philo-
sophy," said school-master to one of
his pupils. "Why, sir" replied the
boy, experimental philosophy is ask
ing you to give US half holiday" and
natural philosophy is your saying.
Don't you wish you may get it ?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

A ASDIILARIrY.-"Go to Lake Cham
plain about this time" says an enthu-
siastic sportsman, "and what do you
see? Geese, geese, and nothing but
geese" Go to Washington, says the
Brooklyn Argus, and look down from
the gallery of the House of Represents
tives, about this time, and what do you
see? Pretty much the same thing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

TEST Sign OF DEATH.-Tie a string
firmly around one of the fingers of the
supposed corpse; if the blood circulates
in the least the whole finger from the
string to the tip will swell and become
discolored. The Academy of Sciences
in Paris offered 81, 900 for the discovery
of conclusive test of the sort. This
was among the most simple and satis-
factory of the suggestions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

The observations of married man
have led to the conclusion that money
put into mirrors is a good investment,
as it affords a marvellous amount OF
comfort and qualification to a woman.
He says his wife thinks Just as much Of
consulting her glass when she ties Oh
hers apron as when she ties on her bonnet
and while he goes to the door at orct
when there is rap, she exclaims,
mercy! Joseph, who is that ?" and
dashes for the looking glass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

A TALL Yankee standing six feet three
inches in his stockings, was suddenly
seized with symptoms of fever. Having
a violent pain in his head, his wife to
afford him relief, was about to apply
draughts to his feet, when he asked
"What are you putting them on my
feet for?" why" says she, "to try
and draw the pain out of your head. y
"The deuce ~ says he; 81 would rather
it would stay where it is than to be
drawn the whole length of mer'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

The Rose ON THE LAwN.-An English
journal says: ''Few persons are aware
of the magnitude to which the rose may
be grown, or the splendid effect it can
sure ground; yet with a sufficiently
strong stem, and system of careful and
patient training, there can be no reason
able doubt but that the standard roses
can be grown to the size and form of
the ordinary examples of the weeping
ash, having the branches all produced
from the top of a single stem, and flower
ing downward upon all sides-a very
ornamental object for the lawn,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

How To CATCH MEGA correspon-
dent says: Having noticed mice in our
seed-barrel, l bethought me how /
might trap the little intruders. 1
thought of saturating piece of cotton
with chloroform and throwing it in,
then closing the lid. On raising it
again in few minutes 1 would find that
life had almost or quite departed.
Having on one occasion left the piece
of cotton in the barrel, on again return
ing found three mice with their heads
in close contact with it, and dead. In
the evening saturated another piece
and placed it in the barrel, and on open
ing it the next morning, to my surprise,
l found nine dead mice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Advertisements. A

Advertisements.
DYSPEPTIC
'CONSUM UMPTI0N.
Can Dy.peptic Consun,ptio" Be C'Ted'
We sssrrey, YES!
First. Remove IN the unhealthy nuscus
that gathers about the walls Of the stonssh
from indigestion
Second. Produce IN sstivs sonditisa o.
Liver and kidneys without asplsting the
system
Third. Supply " aid nature in furnishing
the drain Of some Of the ssmPoneaf PAf~
hat compose healthy Auids
We. from thousands vhs have been cured,
.sssrt that cure saa Be- performed IN this
sassry
REKEDIES USED,
hpart from our Office Practice.
FIRST.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
DYSPEPSIA PILLS,
Remove the fungus natter frsa the ssassA
Nd rssssrs il 70 healthy esaditisA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

A NEW way of proposing marriage is
reported, and we give the facts for the
benefit of those interested. A gentle
man attended fair in New York, re-
Gently, and fell in love (as gentlemen
sometimes do) with a demoiselle in the
floral temple. He bought $40 basket
of flowers, and handing her $50 bill,
said, ''If you don't give me the exact
change, I'll marry you The blushing
maiden handed him back $50 (she was
probably confused), and he remarked,
II thought so." Cards will be out early
next week.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AmusEMENTs-FounrH PAGr-second, third. fourth
.sramnsy ae and sS,n epSans P.@nmsecona column
BILLiAKpsNI rAcEnFqarth column
soAsb ra aSS lSuit5b Iito5bGiSS rAar-prst
saAn tSE sSam
rS fnfa PAGE
BUSINESS NOTlCEs-ELEvESrH PAGE-fifth and sixth
CITY 'Ga'nnIa Gaa% ESTATE FOR sALEEIcHrrrsru PAGE
First and second columns, and SEVENTEENTH
CI.ERks AND ' sALhs%MEN-Frrru p.er-Feh and
sixth COLUMNS and FogErn PAGE Second column.
xsD GRh6sS hh6fsssn GSnp
F1ssSarn
D3SSfSd P4ansush
DENTISTRY -N,srrEESru PAcr-rourth column.
DRY GooDsIFIfsr fAGE-second, third, fourth. nth
and sixth columns, and TWENTIETH PAcE-First col
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET FURNISHED AND UN;;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-First second and
third columns and SEVENTEENTH PAcK-Fourih col
EUROPEAN sTHAMshIrs-TmRp PAeK-Thlrd and
EUROpE-imIKD PAGK-Thrd column
ExCuRSiONs.rHiRD PAce-sIxth column.
FINE ARTS-sEvsNrEENTH PAGr-sixtn column.
FOR sAtk-NMErEENrn PAGE-second and third col
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
and SEvEsrrnS1u rAeh-f"urth, NTH and sixth
FuRN l'R II RE EroH1xrsrH rAeH-sixth column, and
raEn HTD s9lSm p4cr-secooa
HELP fWANrED-FEMAL ALEs-Frrrn PAer-Fourth col.
HELP P" %ARES aST fouTFn COL
HoRs sfSs1a eqlu
fifth and sixth columns.
SusE &C.
and GsFih sfiGSS'
PAcr-Third column
LEclURE, sEAsoS~SISnrnxsrH PAeK-si.th column.
Io~T Az 6SNb-Twnsr1sra F.ssssesead sSiaui soamn
T:ssFha COL
Ars%iMoNIAL-srvrsrrrsrn % pAcr-rhrd column.
sLSEY xHLIIrSSbH ~Sb sG
MIsoELIHNEoUs ADvERiIsEMENrs-s1xrEr
MIsctLLAN aou ous-SnvHsrErsrn PAcE-Third column
aaa s sSama
oRaXS
FIFTH PAGE Third and fourth columns and FOURTH
sSiSHa SGS 81 f9H rRh CITY FOR SALE OR
RENT-ErGHrEENTH PAGE-rhird. fourth and fifth
REAL ssTAfE TO ExcHAsGB-Ercnrnxsrn PAGE
Eifth and sixth columns, and SEVENTEENTH PAGE
REAL ESTATE wANTED-EicurnnsrH PAcr-sixth
RELIGi0us NoTIcEs-Fmsr PAer-rirst and second
% column g..
Ond columns.
HITU ATOMS " WANTED-FEMALsS-FIFrH p PAcE-First,
second and third columns, and FOURTH PAGE-Firs
and second columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE-Fourth
and fifth columns and FOURTH PAGE-second col
SPECIAL NOTICES-TwENrIETH PAGE-sixth column.
SPORrING-DOGS, BIRDS, 6C.-TwENrIETH PAGE
Third column.
STORAGE-rHiRD PAGE-Second column.
THE TRADES-FIFrH PACE-oixth Column, and FOURTH
PAGE-Second column
TIE TURF STxrSr,FTa PAcr-FSnrth tn column,
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUHPOSLs-SIxrEEYTH
PAGE.First column, and SEVENTEENTH PAGE
Fourth column.
TRAvELLkRs' GuIDB-THIRp PAGE-Fourth and fifth
columns.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SIXTEENTH PAGE-Fith and sixth columns and
SEVENTEENTH PAGE--SiXth column.
WANTED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGR-Sixth
column.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LEr-EIGnTEENrH PAGE-Ihird column
WHITESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
EIGHTEENTH PAGE--l bird column.
WINTER EESORTS-THIRD PAGE-Second column
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-NINErEEsTH PAGE
Fourth column.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
DRY GOODS.

RICHARD MEAREs,
~ Sixth 'xfaSs wen SsT saS On siasiSfn,s &sSSH street.
bEEss srfEas vatlsSy aooyys q
In all the new fabrics
Fun line plain Lnstres and Alpacas Zc
Pine iwiiled serges. in all the new shades 3lc.
Mixed Deberas and serges extra Quality Soc and ssc
French Cashmere beautiful shades = and 81 wide,
lot Of Lyons T ropns pure silk and wool, closing out
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
oeH 81 eap ast des nse s es pce and
sest brands OF black Alpaca, 2sc Soe Soc and ssc
Pure black Mohars and Briliiantines &c., &c, dSc'
Black Cashmeres superior quality, &c., &c. 95c and
Finest Goods 81 TO- 81 Is 81 rs 81 s6 and 81 so
BLACK AND CoLORED SILKS
of the most approved maSes
Sonnet, belon Guinet Ponsyn, Tappesere, at the
pleai.d heavy baek Silks 81 81 r. 81 % and 81 ya
Superior black Gros Grain sllks 81 O 81 rs worth 81
superb black silks g s. 2 81 so and 80 7s sh nrst
baes ias $.
coLoREp TRIMMINo SILKS
some ysey oasY nf"ans Al ~ ID ne q shsae
Large Assortment of Colored Dress Silks.
Elegant striped siiks sjc., 90c, Soc and 81 yard.
IN OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT
we are receiving daily aar special mpor,ations
Ladies' Waking, oarris.e and Dinner Dresses,
cN'isNiiIs basQues NAthhP anu hOusc
Notwithstanding immense sale OF black Silk Dresses
we will offer on Monday
with rich Jet M passementel,e IN, RE and JET Frinses,
many Of & them S sH+S5 as copies d si, of our anes
carefully selected with reference 10 their durability
e t sa's g. Or a 'sHS snsane at
them 80 per cent lower Than same quality can be bought
opr Black sils costume; sl2s slss sl4 slss and
WORKMANSHIP cannot be exceied
psrs @ Six ps"fss " s Sss sua aa e2 I s SIS
overGresses and Basoues IN Cloth Cashmere oamels'
%%@s5 %S @ RHii$n 'Sf s%f STiSss ST e So
OUR TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
Jet F"s and %sfsd s hSnf and ras
every style ana color on hana- will order TO
match ut shortest notice.
bargains @ s5s Eas niSs iSsohs n%''0'ae'''
inS in Cambrc and NnsooS choeet ana
Lot OF hmSrOider1a Edge e~csfpt nt IT. patterns &c. 'c
IN OUR MI LINtRy DEPARTMENT
we offer a magnificent line Of
Fine black nonnei %SN yeVets ess a"t 81 =
coored Bonnet and Trimming Nelvets S. s. % $? 50
soanst Frames and Vel, nAss IN at new shapes
sortment
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Our stock Of Mcrino Underwear,
SIZE quality and make, OF the best domestic manu-.
facture.
Also a full line of Cartwright 4 Warmers well known
goods.
Finest assortment OF ladies' and childrens striped
Stockings 10 be found IN the city.
We have now full supply OF all The new shades in our
celebrated two and three button X Gloves price &c.
and TO- every pair warranted or give another pair
should they rip or tear.
Misses and children y Gloves all sizes SOC.
Jouvn's Kid Gloves full assortment IN all the
shades, two and three buttons.
RICHARD MEAREs
corner sixth avenue and Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
J. ROrHSCHILD,
importer OF
FRENCH MILLINEkY GOODS,
81 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
Near sixth avenue

Near SiNth avenue,
BEGS TO CALL ATTENTION TO
THEIR FALL STOCK, AND De.
S1RES TO SAY THAT THE GOODS
OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTATION
uavk BEEN sELECTED WITH
THE GREATEST CARE AND WITH
AN INCREASING EXCELLENCE OF
TASTE, AND EVEN EXCEL GREAT
Li THOSE OF ANY PREVIOUS IN.
rORrArlON, AND EMBRACE AN
ASSORTM ENr NEVER SURPASSED.
OUR MANY YEARS EXPERf-
ENCE IN MILLINERY GOODS
AND MAKING THE SAME A sPE.
VANrAGES OVER MANY OTHER
HOUSES IN BRINGING THIS
SPECIALLY TO PERFECTION.
WE COMPRISE IN OUR IMPOR-
rATlON THE MOST ARTISTIC DE-
SIGNS IN
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

a.
ROTHsCHILD's. Il. ALL THE NEW SHADES, ALSO
PkSh
SFMHh1 A AhE F Ha
GtSE[
sxI$1n SSsSS #$aH $s
RoTHsCH!LD,s. ARE ENABLED TO OFFER AT
PSkTrb AF WHICH ISSf 2EE9 TEE FULLY
sS!hscfEP,s hTEssN IRON LONDON WE nAyE Sc
The Il kSys
ASR SRAss ssSsshrs sils
srEs
81 s$Ens r0Osu ,,rs
SkTs GEArEs sG k6s kSR AL TIE
sorHs6hitp,s aNp @ vELVETs Gs G 70 ERicM Sins
ssS4SHS Ssf sASHTsSS SSs
Hv sSsg skSs
EE1s SHSs " s9SsFAsr
EHSf 81 Hts q
RSThsekPs S'oRlrG 6 2GF fSG3s
WEST sHEsfaiE 4sprr
s$Hasf ssS$SH6%aSsSafEPs .Spa Se Hqh ST. bESfs SSks
$$Ess$
$s$$$$EEE$s ESs $$Esss$
$Sbsr!SsH (, .sb
sssS$SSk%$ 5 5ss ,%hES " %55& Is SSEsESISS$
sssSSSkkEtSEs TIE 9S$s $SE e Ssssss!ss Ssssss!s
ESSkS xSsr fSFAE tHsP sH SFEssiSS
81 sSEEE$s sSEE$ss ssEEsssEFEE5 ssssS$$$SSEE$Ess ss$s
81 FTtTTSS FUETSS sTkkkkEETT sTkkET skkSSkkEYs skSSkktYYsS,
SfFSsIFE SfFSsiFE eEISTSS SLIsTSS STREET STREET.
NrECHsLER, ABRAHAM Co,
m and ags Fulton stree.
near johnson, Brooklyn
take pleasure in announcing to their
friends and the public that
,hcy will have special exposition
Of elegant
Dresses Suits and Man.les
selected by their European buyer
expressly for their retail trade.
on
Monday, september aa
An examination is respectfully solicited.
ArJSisxIRuRHoss Jis RRos PATTERS BazAAh AnFSrpru srnrsr
prrsSThR PATTERNS WIFI tHsTiPSS ckorH SSS6pEIs
sd lsS & 81 s 9s
For Other Dry Goods Advertisements See
Twentisth PAGE.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
DRY GOODS.

A.
STERN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE
AND
TwEkTY-THIRD STREET.
SIXTH AVENUE TWENTY THIRD ST.
SIXTH AVENUE -TwENTY-THIRD ST.
SIKH AVENUE AND rwENrY.IHIRD ST.
SIXTH AVENUE = rwENrY.rnIRD ST.
SIXTH AVENUE = TwENryTnIRD ST.
SIXTH AVENUE = TwENrYTHIRD ST,
s7 SIXTH AVENUE 367
IlO WEST TwEsTy.rHIRD STREET Ho
TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THEIR
NUMEROUS
FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC
THAT THEY WILL DISPLAY,
MONDAY AND
DURING THE WEEK
THEIR FIRST IMpoRTATIoNs OF
NOVELTIES,
PERSONALLY SELECTED BY MEMBER OF THEIR
FIRM TIE PAST THREE MONTHS IN TIE LEAD
ING CENTRES OF THE CONTINENT
Attention is specially directed to our
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
wherein we will exhibit
RICH PASS EMENTERlEs.
ELEGA,Y BEAD PRINCES.
CHOICE DESIGNS IN GIMPs,
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
IN ORNAMENTS,
LOOPS AND
BUTTONS
FROM THE LEADING
PARIS AND BERLIN ESTABLISHMENTS,
including all styles from
the lowest finest Goods imported
PRICES WILL SPEAK FOR rH~NsELvEs
Having greatly enlarged our
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
u'e past summer
enabled to offer this very choice and
large assortment OF
MILLINERY GOODS,
CONSISTING OF
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
FELT AArs AND BoNNErs
in all the most desirable
SHAPES AND coLoRs
STRAW HATS AND BoNNErs
IN THE LEADING STYLES
OSTRICH PLUMEs AND TIPS,
FANCY FEATHERS. BIRDS, &C.
STEEL, JET AND FANCY ORNAMENTS.
FINEST FRENCH FLOWERS
Sprays, Bouquets, Roses &c, and
branched in any style to order
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE FOUND.
UPON EXAMINATION.
to be lower in price than at any othor house.
RIBBONS
have all the most desirable shades Of
BONNET RIBBONS
in57.9 l2 and l6
with choice assortment #
SASH RIBBONS
REAL ROMAN. GRos GRAIN AND FANCY sAsHEs
FINE BEADED sAsHEs.
at greatly reduced prices
In
BONNET AND TRIMMING vELvETs
we have now on exhibition
the largest and finest stock tn the city,
all our own Importation, and made
expressly for ourselves
BLACK SILK vELvETs FROM 81 IS UPWARDS,
CoLoRbp SILK VELVET FROM 81 50 UPWARDS.
including all the new and desirable coiors
large line of colored
TAFFETA AND GROs GRAIN SILKS
TURoUoIsEs AND GRos DE LUEz
REAL BARGAINS
BLACK rArrlrA AND GRos GRAIN SILKS,
in ali grades.
BLACK AND CoLoRED sArINs
from 75c a yard upwards
7 STERN BROTHERS.
SIXTH AVENUE AND TwENTY.THrRD STREET.
xosb19 Sl SRSaS1so SSRsaS
THREE CASES
Of their Justly celebrated
LUPIN'S KID GLOVES
TWO, THREE AND FOUR BUTTONS,
CONTAINING AN ELEGANT
ASSORTMENT, OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE SHADE,
and made expressly for own house.
TWO BUTTONS, 81 10
THREE BUTTONS, S3
FOUR BUTTONS 81 30