davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

..S3, 2oU
The next year the cotton and corn
would be more than doubled from the
penning of five hundred sheep on
fifty acres, and also annually with the
other crops, until the completion of the
rotation. It will be observed that only
fifty acres on this rotation are unplowed
crops.
It may be asked what is the use of
the other two hundred and fifty acres ?
They will pay without labor by grass
ing. There is not an acre of broom
sedge that will not put, IN the run of a
year, one dollars worth of flesh on a
colt, calf, or of flesh and wool on one
or more lambs. If it does this, it is
paying ten per cent. interest on ten dol
lars. Few planters would be unwilling
to sell their plantations at ten dollars
per acre. What reliable railroad or
bank stocks pay more than ten per cent.
Aud there is this difference. The rail-
road shares do not get any larger, the
land becomes most valuable by judo
iOus grazing.
It is objected that we cannot raise
valuable artificial grasses for live stock.
The truth Of this objection is denied.
Bat allowing it to be well founded, we
have two grasses which answer very
well for the successful raising of medium
sized live stock of the different kinds
these are sedge- grass, kept closely
grazed, and Bermuda grass. The latter,
ia the opinion of the writer, will afford
more grazing than any of the artificial
grasses in their best climates Rural
T HyOIigliQu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
PopuIutIon OF Hrl,lsh rossss,,on,.

The English board of trade has Just
ordered to be published in the Colo
NAL Statistical Abstract statement of
the population of the British posses
sions abroad, which may be condensed
as follows: British India, 100, 663, 623;
Ceylnn, Straits settlements and Iabuan,
2 7lS,282 British North America,
3, 74S, S57; Australia, with New Yea
land, l. 97S, 748; the West Indies, Hon
duras and British Guiana, 1880. 267
the Cape OF Good Hope and Natal,
S55, 931 West African settlements
viz, Gold Coast, Sierra Leone. Gam.
bia. aud Lagos, 539,654; Mauritius,
Bis, 584 Hong Kong, 124, 1913; st. Hell.
ena, 6, PAL Bermuda, -, 121; Falkland
Islands, 81; Malta and Gibraltar, 142,
yIo and l6, 454 respectively, exclusive of
the military, The total is 900, 4O5. $50 :
and in North America and Australia
there has been a substantial increase
since the census was taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
rrre PrettIest IEonnn Ne,v Yorl

Miss X, well known in our fashionable society
for her istingue appearance and beautiful complex
ion,ws onoe sallow, rough-sknned girl, chagrined
st her red, freckled face. She pitched into Ha-
gan's Magnolia Balm, and is now as pretty in COM
plexion she is charming in manners. This arti-
Gle overcomes freckles, tan. saIlowness, moth
patches, ring-marks, ETC., and makes look ten
years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for a
transparent complexion. and Lyons KathairOn to
make the hair plentiful. luxuriant soft and delicate
have no rivals, The Kathairon prevents the hair
from turning gray, eradicates dandruf, and is the
best and cheapest dressing in the world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

II YOU have been wearing paper col
lars and have not yet tried the Elmwood, We
wonId advise you to do so at once. They fit
spIendidly. All the edges are folded, so they
win not turn out, and the collars viii not soil
as easily as others.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

A PRorRUDre toe is not a pretty
sight, and is never seen where children wear
SILVER TIPPED Shoes. They will save half
your shoe bills. For sale by all dealers
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

Mr.. Archey McKissick, of Rockiale,
Pa, in writing to DR.. Wishart, says: " My
son was pronounced incursble with consump-
ion, but heariog of your Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial We purchased three bottles. and he com
menced using it, and from that day to this he
has been getting well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

EVERY READER OF this paper can receive,
free, a copy Of the best agricultural and Fam
ily newspaper in this country by addressing
Moore's Rural New-Yurker, IS Duane street,
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
Damned by Faint Praise.-Jss

Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beck
man, clergyman of New York, was recently badly
kicked by horse, and was speedily cured by using
the celebrated Mexican Mustang Eminent. When
the proprietor asked him for certificate, he replied
that he " considered it remarkable article but it
wouldn't answer for him TO endorse a remedy in
print" Here's consistency. But we didn't kick
him, as the horse did. The world knows that for
rheumatism, bruises, sVellings, spawn, scratches
Inflammation, lameness, or any flesh, bone or
muscle ailment upon man or animal, there Is moth
ing like the Mustang Eminent. It costs but 50 cts
and 81 90 per bottle, and should be in every family
It is wrapped in fine Eteel-plate label, and signed
q G. W. Westbrook, Chemist"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

Reducing the hogsheads to pounds
q, 500 lbs. per hhd),, and taking from
the books of the revenue department
the quantity exported and manufactured
here, we get the tobacco trade of three
years as follows IN pounds:
IsT4-s 1854 1922
Supply. SOL Cso,OO0 SIS 10000 $50 s61too
Average anrusi
surplus...... 100000 1s7,0OO,Oo0 III, SEQ 600
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

SOME enterprisiug iradesmen IN Macon
have introduced pennies. and their Gus.
TONERS get full change.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
Controlling Labor in the South.

The method of controlling labor
which is of most general application, is
the cutting down our cotton crop, SOW
ing small grain to greater extent, sowing
the grasses, and making ell kinds OF ar
engagements bear upon the support of a
large number of live stock, particularly
sheep and cattle. Hogs we cannot
raise for market, as they require too
mach grain. Colts are also too costly,
though every farmer should raise his
own mules or horses. But sheep and
cattle require only pasturage and hay.
In many favored localities only pastur-
age is necessary.
1t is not intended to undervalue cot
ton. It is hardly possible to exsggerate
it's value to us, whom raised in due pro-
portion to other farm products. But it
may be made a scourge to the land and
the planter. A man may become cotton
poor as well as land poor. If he sells
So, 600 worth of cotton, and it costs him
Sc, 900 to make it, including interest,
wear of land, taxes, fertilizers, supplies,
labor, blacksmiths' bills, loss and de-
probation of live stock, and the value
of his own time at a reasonable salary,
he is 81, 600 poorer by the operation.
Suppose a farmer owns five hundred
acres OF la0Qs Inc following WOulQ De
q Iabor-saving division and appropria-
ton of it Let two hundred and Fifty
acres be devoted to arabic purposes, and
the rest to grazing. The two hundred
and fifty acres might be divided into
FIVE fields of fifty cFes each. The fol
lowing rotation would be a good one {:
l. Cotton and corn in suitable proper
tions. 2. Oats sown in August, on the
corn and cotton land. 3. Rye, or rye
aud wheat, sowed IN August. 4 and 5.
Clover, if the land is suitable; if not,
the fourth year rest, if not grazed, and
the fifth year, sheep and cattled penned
upon it every night during the year,
using a movable fence. An ordinary
farm of five hundred acres will sustain
five hundred sheep, besides the crops
in the above rotation. The oats and
rye will feed them during the winter
nearly, or entirely, without injury to the
grain. Five hands would be sufficient
for such farm and to manage the live
stock.
Du1ing the first year, about the fol-
lowing results might be expected on an
1fv,oyxz form TuifhOuf mamma
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
nouRLR RARREL 81

Sl An SHOT attn ssSssa s4ssa% s 81 + ss;. @ @
YdfOO nl0n Iofti BIZ RP g g
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03
Tonte and Reenperant PIantatio

DIR. TUFTS LIVER PILLS invigorates the debil-
itated organs; builds up the tagging nervous en-
ergies and imparts vigor to body and mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

Tonic and ReeupeFant Plantation
Bftters.-The constantly increasing patronage
VIII it receives has it is true, excited the petty
envy Of certain spenetic advertisers Of pinchbeck
panaceas who hope to make a market for their own
stagnant Waterv wares by decrying all spirituous
medicinal preparations, But the public
stomach neither their arguments nor their p1ta-
TONS and consequently reject these very weak imi-
tations of the enemy as entirNy too thin!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

Go TO Riverside water Cure, Hamilton. III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

DEXTER is fed low, according to pre-
vailing ideas of horse diet. he has not,
in Mr.. Bonner's hands. been treated to
more than nine quarts of oats day, a
quart or two of bran and g few wisps of
hay, given carefully and with great
regularity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

BY adding to the above the stocks on
hand at the beginning of each year, left
over from previous crop, we get the
yearly supply, exclusive of seed leaf, as
fnllnra
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

BALIsOoNI BALLCORtf IlOoKt LOCKE Be
qulcki Don Z yen see ~ Our little bsn hss by a
Is making a balloon VOyuge. traNellns Iat enc
vide dropping cop IS OF the NoUSG FORKS = ANss W
as he goes. II be has not given YOU one, write AZ
once 10 AIR. Alfred Maftten, FhliaQeipniar entlos
ing three-cent stamp and ne VII senl = SSris ~,
a handsome CEfRC NO Will be given 10 every SUD
scriher. Every day large list OF names comes N
and a large pile OF CHROMOs goes cut. II your
name Is not on the list, send ii In At once. VIII
SE.25 and you will receive the paper lot one
Vaar postage Maid aud the choice o. ycitT haLu-
some Chr mos, viz "a Ereic IN me
Read Tor Sea - or - The Sh1pNSt ScAk-.,
lie Chromos can beehaa varnished and TasUHIel
ON Card board ready Tor framing, by eentlng ~
cents ADDITIONAL for each Chromo-that IS = 30
viii procure the d per p1sage pat1) ana OhFonlp
vatnisbed and mounted; or St.75 will Drocare
ftrci Chromos mounted aud the paper for one year
nosfare paid: or S2.25 will procure the yotir
Chronos med and the paper Tor one year
postage paid. Mounted Chromos VIII please best
B-Send a Tires csHt st tiTlp for Specimen AtnoeT
ALFRED MARTIEN, Publisher,
d south Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

S5sS20 geo ez Tfsi6 s c6 ' Fass 1 Ssss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-12-03

Total supply.....26O,s6 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
DRY GOODS.


LADIES' India Gauze Merino Vests, SOC up.
Lsas. Msr,nS Msrno Vests vests L. l. s ss &c. up aD
Misses ana Boys Vests in great variety very
L.sss .sis ssSSsssa tSIi,a h0se. s. Is box up.
Ladies ana Misses fancy striped cotton Hose in endless
Ladies' and Misses English Hose below cost
Mems gauAe and gossamer merino Vests at very low
Mems :uperhne English half Hose 50 dozen.
MEMS srPea hall nose a. greatly reduced pees
LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Housekeepers Will fni in this Depart
ment special bargains, all being
s0SSs stronses' S %%a Material. s4innS lhs Ssd
samples OF each
department.
"a bleached pure Linen Table Damask, 4oc..
"a 4bleaehed' fine quality, 4sc, oOc., tOc 7sc.
81 in, pillow case Linen. sc. and upwards
- hlcharoson's Irish Linen, Zoe. ana up
Pure Linen Huck Towels &C. and upwards
These Iowes are bargan ms very rarely with)
IA Linen sheeting, 9Jc worth 81 So
lsc. WHITE Pl9uEs White riques from lsc upwards.
shs pesuiar G Brands NJ o. aIa Seasnss s'S Muslin
MARsEiIias VriI asfnis 'r,sss psssuu good a.
great bargains.
WHITE GOODS
We It .aail ihs asDsr,msnt Hisr 4 sas
French Nalnsooks, 3sc, worth 6oc. (;
- Nannsooks, Ioc, iSc., &c. c.
and upwards; Linen Cah,brics, in
all widths JaconetS Cambrics
Victoria Bishop Lawns
Swisses. Soft Null, Organdics
Iaretanes, check and striped
Main ook
The goods cannot be surpassed in quality pur
chased at the price elsewhere in this city,
our reputation as low priced house is established ;
N prices weekly issued ana we shall aurins
the com ng week secure to patrons les OF
bic inducements which impress us to urge general
visit new bargains will he placed our counters
each day.
M. REIMAN h CO.,
rs Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

We received last week and shall open on Monday sew.
richest and delicate shades colors
patterns which will be offered at the following low
English psnages al Wool a'e wSrth ssc
nps APscas S r Tsr S wortH ap dg
Scases all-woo Empress Cloths, spring shades,
''' "''' worth s5c
scases Pongees silver gray, from Csc. and upwards.
Also the latest novelties in Cameps Hair, Ecru,
shades; real Mohairs and Brliantines silk and
wool Challies' &cr all in the newest spring
Several cases of low priced Dress Goods elegant pat
terms and % s SaVs Sd
WI naSi2s b gfs1eS SSbEacsS1H1se ta!f cfsf Il
at the following attractive fgures:-
The most extraordinary bargains in choice and elegant
eCHEMfsES, Corded Band wamsutta ard other brands,
''c chEMIsEs EN- wamsutta muslin with tucks and edge
sCHEMIsEs with corset covers attached e,aborately
trimmed with ucks and insertion 81 25 worth SIS s5
CHhMIsks, very elegantly trimmed with !ncks and
Nianr DREssEs tucked back and 'front.' $780,
NIGfiT DRESSES. with diagonal tucking down tho
1ps rpd skik s. @ hemmed and
skirts with clusters tucks and runne. q 2a
Elegant skirt In muslin with IL tucks deep ruffe with
Drawers Wamsutta muslin, cluster tucks and deep
DRAWERS, clusters tucks, pufrs and rufaes 81 TO-
DRAWERS with hem and clusters tucks and embroid-
DRAWERS with clusters tucks, puT and edge 81 ea
variety OF imported cambrc Skirts which will be
Offered Ct great stSoEs saese with tuck, and
'GF GpsEssfNG sACoUEs with puns ard tucking, 81 2s
inserting and tucks, 81 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGr-Third, fourth fifth and
PAcE-Third column.
BALL sEAsON-sEvxNTH AcG-lhird column
BOAKDERs wANTkD-surrrsrn PAGE-First, second
BoAkD AND LoDGTNG wANlED-s1xrxnsrH PAGE
RExL EsATE FOR sALErounrrsH
PAGE-Fourh and fifth columns, and ELEVENTH
Bys1NEss oPPoRfSNiiiEs-sr.ru iiSpR ffSiSiIIE PAGE.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-NNrH PAcE-Fith and sixth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FouRrEESIH PAcE-
pirs, second and third columns, and ELEVENTH
CLERK, AND sALEsMEN~ELEvEsrH PAcE-FOurth
Gc5oTSISS@rns,4 rAe.aslSth COLUMN. m p.,.
CoAGhMEN RdI "A ASD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FACE
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHips.TEsru PAGE-sixth col
eosSRHSiERsnlps7s SRRHnSi PAGE ~
paSc!sa ssv f4enMihiTd Column
REV cSlh hr fourth fifth
and sixth columns, ana SECOND PAiL-first col
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED AND UN:
tUkNIs HED-THiRD PAcEIihird fourth h NTH ana ana
sixth columns, and FOURTH PAcE-First ana second
EgESfE1Irs1a PAaE..Fourth column.
ExxGHANGEvssyKSTu N PAGsPsecond sOI column naiumn
ExCURsIONs-.E ESrH PAcE-sixth column
F0KNisaED RooMs AN6 APAerNESNTs S.rs l0 LET
x,,,, Second one and third columns 49,, ,0.., .o,,,,s
HELP i WAN IN lhD"FEM f &LEs"srcosp FAcEzFiish and
sixth columns, and ELEVENTH PAcE-Fourth col
HELP Observation-Disclosures PAcE-FIhh and
HORSES, eoXRRiAGEs, &c.-rnrRrrEsru PAcr-First,
xr second and third y columns -
HOUSES, ROOMS, a., wANIED~sixrEnsru PAGE
INsTRuCiloN-TnIRrEENTH PAGE-Ftth and sixth
JERSEY CRY, HoBoKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FDouRTEEESsra NTH
PAGE-Sixih column, and FIFTEENTH PAGE-tirst
E51E eos
LOST AND tOuNDwssvESrr PAGE pAGE1seGond sS column
S1ksEE FAeH second sa3amn column
sS1
lIs. ssa
Observation-Disclosures PAsn-rourth column.
NV sSnsxn sSmh column
GkGa ana
sF5E45zs
Of ThE uF FOR SALE OR
fourth and aith columns, and ELEVENTH PAGE
REAL ssiSf EsTSTs SHr 70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAGE
Fifth and sixth columns and ELEVENTH PAGE
REAL ESTATE WAN ED-ELEvENru PAGE-Third col
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-THInrEENrH PAGE-sixth col
BEsTAuKANTs-sEvrsrn PAcE;-Third column
sAEEs AZ fourth
SITUATIONS 'WANiED-FEMALEs : SECOND PAGE
second th I'd, fourth and fifth columns, and ELEv
ENTH PAIE-FOurlh column.
SITUATION, WANIED-MALES-SECoND PAGE-Sixth
column, and ELEVENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
SPECIAL NOTICES-FoURTu PAGE-r itth and sixth col
sPoKTINd-DoGs BIRDS, 4c.-ruInrrnsrH PAGE
First column.
STOKAGE-IENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
sdas COLUMN
The TURF@InIRrEkNTH PAGE-First column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPQSES-rHIRD PAGE
First se second and third columns ana FOURTH
SdSHs nsB F4ssH4 a
FOURTH PAGE-ThIrd. fourth and fifth columns
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-TENTH PAGE-Second col
WATCHES. Ccha JEwELRY, 4o-E1nvrsru pAcn-rhird col
umn.
wEsTUHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FoUGrEENrH PAGE-Fifth and sixth col
umns, and ELEVENTH PAGE-Second column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-SEvENrH PAGE-Second
column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22


1873 Bowery between Bond and Great Jones street.
will open Monday, I'd inst, and each successive day
during this week, all the novelties OF spring styles in
fine Jetbeaded six twist tassclled
m Peap fee o. every
One thousand yards OF black coored YAK Laces at
hall real value good trimming wdts zoe. yard and
SUI and Ecru Yak Iaces ~ inches wide, s5c. per
4 luIi line real Guipure and Thread Laces in new
Srsa es cha G a%J nsi & huchns
l,COO DOZEN
Polka spotted all-slk Ties at &c.
Spanish scar r. M Wells and Marquette Pockets &c, &C.
viii open an entirely new line of
LADIES' UNDEkGAR .ENTs.
saes These goods Wing Ieen Under spaci"
supervision, cannot ia to give thorough satisfaction
Pillow shams and sheets in various styles:
Chilvrsns pi9ne Dresses and suits handsomely EN-
Chdren's French Capes and Ponnets.
Ladies' Dress Caps and Healdresses
INFANTS COMPLETE OUTFITS.
in suits or single pieces to suit purchasers our fashion
able patronage pronounce this department the most
Baby Ba kets handsomely trimmed with real lace and
Inlans Cloaks, in merino, and plque, handsomely
hand embroidered and braided .,.,s
ever broasht to this market at prices that speak ior
White goods Hs,S Of every description ~" As"'
Black dress ana trimming silks Of popular makes al
Coored trimming silks and satns in all fashionable
Nouveauies in fine French Jewelry, in jet Steel gilt
Paris Fans. plain and painted on satin, mounted on
WIN open very large 1 % oce OF fine in French Flowers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
CLOAK AND SUIT
DEPARTMENT.

We shall have exhibition this week large assort
ment OF elegant novelties in the above suited to this
seasons wear, including English Walking Jackets, in
diagonal and cashmere also elegant Suits In popn,
debages and silks made up in the latest
and domestic fashions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
EMBROIDERIES.

$3.50 yards Hamburg and French Edgings and Inser
tions, from &c. to 81 90 per yard.
Gimps, Frngcs and Fancy Trimmings for polonaises
reddinQntpa uOlmaus. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
p MEAkES.
Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
We beg to announce that now opening,
IN ALL OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS

Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
We beg to announce that opening
IN ALL OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
COMPLETE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
new r. Il DSssg SrasSs soDbs SaDE
in light ias Cloths
and choicest styles in Calicos and Percalcs;
great Of @ Sssss s s0sss De- nsw sgsns
splendid grade OF black Cashmeres &c., ST. 81 Is yards
BARGAINS IN BLACK ALPAcAs.
Most approved brands with fine lustre.
Ssi sffSxf 81 Il SARSAts ts tt n n sIks sHd S.
From the recclt auction sales
Ss.SS Ss.: :ss. 9.s Fiji ss:S ssS
Our q % = q y IS ssf. sns st
we guarantee SOC. per yard under usual rates.
STRIPED srLEs, EVERY STYLE AND COLOR.
,,,1 Al cSors striped silk. SIC. x, yard; m
trimming SILK in ali the new and choice shades.
MILLINERY GOODS
newest styles in chip aud straw 'Ias and Tarbans
bonnet Frames jet Ornaments and Veiveta
or OUR We EEnsE SyyE 81 RGSL LAcns
in Point Point Applique Black Thread Guipure, Yak.
low roes:-
Wide Guipurc Laccs, tJc., 7ac SIC ana 81;
Cheapest line OF YAK Laces & s"rr eyer In oacA wns
Yak Laces at lsc. 2c 2jc. &c. SSc., 0c. and &C.,;
very wide Yak Laccs b5c I5c SSc., g5c.
Embroidered Edglngs and lnsertings
in Nainsook CamDric ana swiss elegant DesignA
IN LADIES' UNDERWEAR CORsETS. &C.,
we offer usual assortment of fine Goods,
ALWAYS appreciated by admirers OF first class work.
Fine Chemises and Drawers trimmed with nccdlework
ane muslin a,S g. ,n.I ~ u 3. and z ~
French embroidered Corscts SSc, 81 81 r. n Is:
fine goods, such usually sold from 81 rs " a.
HOSIERY IN EVERY VARIETY OF STRIPES FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Closing balance of winter suits at stil greater
reduction. as Is our desire to open room
OF completion, with entire new stock
handsome black silk SUITS. $5b, sos $75 and 81.
Cashmere alpaca and serge SUITS at half price.
RICHARD MEAREs
corner Sixth avenue and Ninetecnth street.
FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE
will close the LIST May.
Ladies, gentlemen and traders
are invited to call.
Thirteenth street and Broadway.
CPRING SUITS. LADIES' AND CHILDREN's UN.
- dergarments, bv the dozen or half dozen, at mod
crate prlces summer Dresses speciality; good hitting
and stylishly trtVmcd summer silk Sl6 cambria
Dresses - upwail by Mrs. TRACY, No West Thirty.
third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
PARASOLS. I
| PARAcOLS. |

Parasos and Sun Shades in black brown and colored
We wish to call particular attention to this stock, as
great care been displayed In purchasing most
elegant novelties produced for the coming season.
Canbric and French lawn handkerchief, hem.
stitched, from l0c. to u ~.
Specialties in colored Borders .
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
Our hosiery department is especially
worthy OF general attention this week.
Very important bargains having been BARGAINS
h.s HosRY
able to offer 90 great Inducements as
this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
IA. Hamburg Embroidery.
Our edgngs have been pronounced by all that saw
them, the cheapest goO0s offered IN this city.

A. Hamburg Embroidery.
city
the s,as. 'as ssnass ssmsssd # !, the
Of Msss5s A; FIR rnrES%AS M SS'Ss CO.. Broadway e., :.
eiossd cheap ss Rss.n "A''n VIII Do
and other Novelties now opening
entirely sse fssa' XII s L4fEsF M sFS
Ready made Suits
in new Spring styles.
scase. fast socr SS% GFPfn'ssl Fsinss be. per yard
hoaces Great ssa%;Ig bargains Ilnnr. IN
from auction
Table Damasks. Napkins
sheetngs and Musiins.
n. G. F. KOCFs,
Carmine and Bleecker.
Stamping and smBsodery any chdrens
s!a%s s:s hands saa$:o%s
CHAs' HEARD 81 ga Grand stree.
will offer
special bargains in
on MONDAY. March 2s. 1874.
pieces rich Gros dc Rhine. eOc, 81, 81 10, 81 90
PIECES fch en-. Gros r Grain, 81 q ie s. 70 sS
= pieces satin finish, 81 81. 81 rs S3, 81 70.
Also full line OF striped spring and summer Silks OF
7oc., S5c, 90c., 81 and upward
oHAs. HEARD 4 CO.. sol Grand street.
f,ARPETs.-RIFToS MILLS KIDDERMINsTER CAR
Sss s srss ply o e..
carpets 81 per yard sperhne Ingram at 65c yard
J. W. DIMICK, 26s and 27O Canal street
ToUvIN KID GLOVES, MASON VIOLET PERFUM
cry An assortment Of the genuine articles always
on and at II. GKODEE CO. IS date T. Brue'sA 81 East
Twelfth street. west Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-22
Laces and Embroidcr

Black and ooored Yak Laces and Insertions at prices
ranging from l5c. to 81 80 per yard.
black and white Blond Laces for trimming and mil
linery purposes. .
Point Point Applique, Dussie and Maltese, real and
imitation, In great variety OF patterns and widths at
Novelties in veings black and colored. The designs
are the latest introduced this season.