davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

A month before the bombardment of
Fort Fisher began, The celebrated pow-
Der explosion occurred, which was in
tended to blow down this solid earth
work, mile in extent, with forty-feet
traverses every few yards. It's ridicu-
lous failure is well remembered. The
night after the explosion Of the powder
ship some Of our pickets on the beach
were captured and carried on board the
Admirals ship. Among them vas o
very solemn looking fellow who sat ST.
lently and sadly chewing tobacco. AS
there was intense curiosity among the
officers of the feet to know the result of
the remarkable experiment, one Of them
asked tho solemn-looking "Reb" if he
vas in the fort when the powder.ship
exploded to which he replied in the
affirmative but without exhibiting me
least interest in the matter ; whereupon
the officers gathered around him and be-
gan to ask questions;
'You say you were inside the fort 2
Yes; | was thar
What was the effect of the cxplo.
sionY ". =
Mighty bad, sir-poweEal bad
We'll, what was it i? Did it kill any
rebels or throw down any Of the works?"
NO, sir ; hit didn't do that.
'Well, what did it do9 Speak out,
damn your eyes
Why, stranger, hit walked up pretty
nigh every man in the fortp
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
a Safe Man.

That man who is scrupqlously polite
and respectful to all women in public,
but habitually saves coarse manners and
vulgar language forhis own vile and
daughters, is no gentleman. le is
only an imposter. The young man who
oils his hair. puts sweet odors upon his
pocket handkerchief, and bows, with
charming elegance to Miss Arabel Spris-
gins aud her lady friends, and goes
home to 'sneer at his mother, disobey
her wishes, and treat her with familiar
discourtssy, is piuchbcck imitation
only of . gentleman. Gspuino good
manners and gentle breeding should
be Gin at home. As rule the men in
a community who are the most trusted
arc the best men at homo. When .
man opens his front gate, only to meet
his wife's face ut the door radiant with
pleasure, and hears the shout from the
eager children, Papa is coming" It'll:
safe as rule to lend that man money
He is honest and will repay it if hi
can
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
The Fill Of Life.

The roads leading over the hill of
life are numerous; somc people take the
road which is bright and gay--on
which flowers of the richest hues are
bloomiug-but they find, that before
they arc half way, the flowers have ia.
ded, all Is bleak, they are wearied, and
arc glad to lie down and die; others
strive to go over the steep banks which
loads to fortune and to fame, but the
paths on which they walk are weak
and rugged; some stop at deep prcci-
pice over which they are unable to pass,
the foothold Of others give way, and
they are hurled to the bottom; while
only few reach the coveted goal; but
the wise man chooses the road which
goes over the hill with . gradual slope,
on which here and there, are sweet
flowers which cheer him on the way
until he arrives at his journeys end,
where dwell Peace, Happiness and Cou-
tentment. .NI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
The Assassination Of President
Lincoln. .

John r. Ford, who was manager of
the theatre at which President Lincoln
was assassinated, believes that the crime
was the sudden thought OF man who
had been trained from his earliest iu-
fancy to consider Brutus rs n deiGed
hero whom Shakespeare has immortal
lied. In the. course OF rambling con-
versation with reporter Of the Balti-
more Gazette. Mr. Ford states that J.
Wilkes Booth, after calling on Mrs.
Surratt, reached the theatre at noon
on Good Friday. and learned that the
President and General Grant would
occupy box that evening. A messen-
ger from the White House had been
there an hour before to secure the box,
and the workmen were then decorating
it. Then and there the terrible thought
Of assassination was suggested. 1t took
this form: "If failed to serve the
South in my conspiracy TO abduct, I can
now be her Brutus." He went to the
Kirkwood house to find some of themen
with whom he had plotted six months
before. John Surra,t was, away,
O'Laughlin was in Baltimore, Arnold
was at Fortress Monroe, but Payne, At
zerodt. and Harold were in Washington.
These three men he called together and
conspired to kill the President, Vice.
President, Secretary Seward and Gen.
Grant; During the afternoon he wrote
a long statement for publication, defen-
ding his intended crime by Roman prec-
edents. This sealed package he gave to
an actor early that evening, directing
that it should be delivered to the Ma
tional Intelligencer the next day for
publication. The actor, it seems, was
frightened at the risk he ran in holding
such document. He broke the seal,
read the statement, and burnt it in the
CRATE of his chamber in q boarding.
house. The actor subsequently con-
fessed the fact to u Catholic priest, and
also informed Mr.. Ford Of the destruc-
ton Of the statement. If that package
had been preserved it would have re-
vealed the fact that until noon Of that
day.-and after he had seen Mrs. Surratt
John Wilkes Booth had not premed-.
itated murder; but feeling deeply the
humiliation Of the South, which he,
loved as Brutus loved Rome, he then
resolved to strike down the leaders Of
the hosts who were shouting their peans
of triumph. When he was dying. with
his face lit up with the blaze Of the
burning barn upon the Carrot farm, on
April 24th, 1865, he muttered some
words, and q soldier bent over him and
caught them. First message to his
mother Tell her | did it as thought
Tor the BEST" Then these words "Tell
others that the communication | wrote
addressed to the National Iutelllgencer
will explain why did what / did, Du-
ring the conspiracy trials Judge Advo-
cate Holt could not find any trace Of
that statement. Mr.. Ford explains the
reason.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

4 long box was shipped on the
Truckce Railroad in Nevada, and at
the Virginia City station it was rudely
thrown about while..a change of cars was
made. A moan inside the box led the
baggagemen to open it. They found a
young Chinese woman, inseusiblc though
standing on her head. She lad been
brought to the United States BY one
of the. Chinese companies, whose price
for her was three hundred dollars. Ah
Kim and she fell in love, and, as hs
could not buy her, he boxed ncr in
order to get her away from her cap
tors
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

An exchange says there is a man out
West so dirty that the assessors put
him down as real estate. This reminds
us of the soldier who, while home on a
furlough during the war, called on the
wife of brother soldier to tell her the
latest news "Ah," said she, perhaps
by this time poor Jimmy's under the
soil of Virginia. perhaps 50. re-
piled the visitor; "he was an inch un-
der it when saw him last"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
Re Sure to Stop at the
L athann House,
CAMDEN. q. e.
TRANSIENT BOARD, $500 PER DAY.}

ny-Ampie accommodations. Tables sup
,,;sd with the best the Markets afford. Eve
rs attention paid to the comfort oil uatS.S ",h"T"
my Persons stopping at ihe La'nnn am
House will be conveyed 20 aaa troa tae
denot free of charge. Passengers wi'nou,
heavy baggage, will be conveyed 10 anu
from any part of the town. not above De-
ksib stree. at % cents. g..
as5-Connected with the house is a % hrsl
class Bar, WHICH is located separately from
the house, and orderly Kept
narConveyances Supplied to guests Oh On
,;h.ral terms, either for ciiy or country use
;.r6.1v s. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

A verdict Of $3.50 damages has been
given in favor Of a lady, who was wrong
fully accused of taking purse from a
New York store, and was forcibly de-
taincd and searched.iu consequence OF
that accusation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

Everybody has heard Of Glauber's
salts, but how many know whether
Glauber is the name of place or man.
He was in fact famous chemist OF
Amsterdam in the sixteenth century,
who invented the peculiar preparation
bearing his name.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
DeKalb House,
BY A. s. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
- in Town.
Terms $50 Per Day.

Comm erc,o, 9Tfavel .rs will have every
o,tention paid to their m fort: and be inr
nished with SAMPLE .<ooMs q. .niS r;,1
Honse. % and persons visiting Camden Will
find il a quiet and pleasant hol'e' .,;..
Snecial rates made for parties traveilng
,ossther and for those who wish to stay u
week or more. g. a
nesy- In connection with the house Is d
srs..c,ass LIVERY CTABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times TOT
town or country use, at the most reasona-
hIe rates. Conveyances TO and from the
o'o train. decl8t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
ADVERTISING RATES. .
"Waked up The Fort"

gC- Transient advertisements must he accom-
nanied with the cash to Insure insertion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02

You understood, You say, with sccrn,
While listening to my story?
You know which rose one Summer morr
You robbed of all its glory.
All, man, the heart you cast away
When so it served your pleasure,
My ownfor many and many day
Had worshsrped without measure.
She knew it not. was not worth
The love you held SO lightly
But could lift her from the earth,
The flower once blooming brightly
The rose you threw away--ah, yes
Again to toy with-never!
But mine to worship and to bless,
To keep and held forever.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
VOLUME XXXVI.
GATHERED ROSE.

OnlyIa rosebud sweet and fair,
Down by the roadside growing.
OF other flowers, rich and rare
And cultured. little knowing;
Content its blushing face to hide
'Mong its own leaves. when s'raying
Bees came wandering side by side
With zephyrs idly praying.
The rosebud blossomed ont at last
Into the perfect flower,
And. pldckea ~ OBJ Who sauntered
Ere il had blooined an hour
Was tossed ere long aside, poor thing,
Whisl,swecser 81 ev when dying,
And left zap ctushed and vitherings
Upon The roadside lying. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-07-02
: - All Kinds

M Canned Goods. of best quality ana
.orranted full weight, for sale by
fsb19n kinH*s' -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

In every feature but the hair. which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 3;
writes us Il have used Parser's Hair Bal
sam six months and am more than pleased
with il. Ii has restored the natural brown
color OF my hair and given j; a silky softness
nicer than ever before. There is no dandruff.
no falling hair, and il leaves the scalp &C
clean and nice and cool ihatI am ever 20
much pleased, and feel and look like myself
again" Disinfectant properties that enter
chemically into this preparation render !,
healing, cleansing and healihfri, and the bean
tfai, fresh and vigorous hair il produces, to-
gether with its prcpertyof restoring the hair
to its natural youthful color, leaving the head
entirely freed from Dandrun. clean and
healthy. surprises no less than IL plcases.
Buy bottie from your druggist, Oscar Seitz.
Sshns, Kansas, and test ifs merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion of the American people
are to-day suffering from the effects Of Dys-
pepsia or disordered liver. The result OF
hese diseases upon the masses Of intelligent
and valuable people is most alarming, making
life actually burden instead OF a pleasant ex-
istence Of enjoyment and usefulness as It
ought to be. There is no good reason for
and skepticism. take the advice Of Druggists
and your friends, and try one bottle OF Green S
August Flower. Your speedy reliefis certain
Millions OF bottles Of this medicine have been
given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in every case. You can buy q sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses viii
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

The Aged, the Feeble and Cenvaleseent
Find just the help they need in the health and
strength giving properties Of Psrker's Ginger
Tonic. This comforting invigorant diffuses
warmth and vigor through the system, soothes
the nerves, banishes melancholy and gives
strength and elasticity to the aorn-out frame.
1t is incomparably superior to wines or liquors
and does not intoxicate. Every mother will
not only comfort and strengthen herself but
will relieve and pacify her nursing babe by the
free use of this excellent tonic. Buy Sl.0O
bottle from your druggist. Oscar Seitz. Salina,
Kansas, or sample bottle at Is cts. and test
its merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

Mr.. Louis Haehnlen has recently re-
ceived line of meerschaum goods for
the Cuba Cigar store that 10 superior to
anything in that line that has ever been
brought to our notice in Kansas. The
designs in cigar holders are truly elegant
and 90 me Of the pipes are wonders OF
beauty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
A Paper Parents Ought to Have.

Among the few pure and instructive papers
published for boys and girls, none MAINTAIN
q higher standard than the American Young
Folks,published monthly by Hudson & Ewing,
Topeka, Kansas. at the low price Of so cents
per year. The October number Is full OF
good things. It will help every boy and cir
to read this paper. The publishers will send
a sample copy free to any address.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

The place to secure hay is of e. J. Fright.
He is prepared to furnish hay in any quantity,
by the load, in the stack or any way you de-
sire il, and at short notice. Anyone wishing
hay can leave orders at w. VI. C1arkson's
Stable and 1t will receive my prompt attention
and at the io,cest cash price. CD. WRIGHT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

Cotswold, Bucks and Berkshire Pigs for Sale.
Thoroughbred and prize winners, at High
land Stock Farm, miles cast Of Salina.
354w T. II. CAvANArGH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

For Tewn and Country.
Books, Books. Books and Stationery At the
Book and Variety Store Of A. T. & NJ. II.
Grier's, No. ia Santa Fe Avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
Fer Sale.

Eighty acres Of valley land on kentuek
creek. fifteen miles from Salina, with timber
and running water. Apply 10 Faulkner &
Wndman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
For SALE.

A small place OF ten acres, mostly hard
wood timber. two miles from town. apply to
Faulkner & Wildman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County attorney.
hereby announce myself Independent candi-
date for county Attorney Of Saline county at the
suing November election. JOHN G. SPiNES.7
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
0allna Market.

Frank Goodnow Co., report the following:
Wheat - Red winter, No I. Sc No 2. sac No 2 20
No L. IS. White Winter, No l. 50 No !? - No so
No4. u. Rejected, IS q 4Oc
Spring 20 q SOC per bu.
Oats. l5c per bu.
Rye, 90 a Csc.
COrn-Ear lSc. Der bu. shelled, l5c
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10

For PROBATE Judge.
desire to announce that I Candidate for re-
election 10 the Office of Probate Judge.
A. gONDI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-10-10
MARKLAED, DODGE & MooRI

Judge o. P. Hamilton Is making good can
vass Of the country for aid for those suffering
from the late Indian depredstions. We hope
our citizens will come forward cheerfully with
clothing, provisions and money for their sui.
fering fellow beings. Those having anything
of the nature mentioned to donate, will
please inform Judge Hamilton of the fact. :
Hon. John A. Anderson, Republican nomi.
nee for Member of Congress from this District.
speaks In the Opera House next Monday eve
ming. We hope our citizens will turn out e,.
nasse to hear this eloquent gentleman. He is
one of the best speakers In the country, and
never falls to entertain his audience in most
happy manner.
Mr.. J. Benell, the sewing machine man, Is
still In Salina and has rebuilt and repaired
fffy-five machines, all Of which are giving
entire satisfaction and many say their machines
run better than they ever did. Now Is the
time to have your machines repaired while you
can have good work done and for low prices.
Bring In your machines soon, Is cannot stay
without plenty Of work. soft
We are sorry, very sorry that so few assem-
bled at the Presbyterian church, last Tuesday
evening, to hear the fine lecture Of Rev. 6. l..
Spinning. .of Hannibal. Missouri. on the
theme Over the Alps into Italy" Besides
being . very correct epitome Of the usual
experiences Of traveller In that country, e
was polished. superbly written production.
It was . fine :panoEama Of the grand pass Of
Simp,on, the beauties Of Aa9giore. the ele-
CANT cathedral Of Milan, and the most attrac-
live Of al Italian cities: dreamy, lovely Venice
We hope our citizens win again be honored
with visit and lecture from this eloquent
speaker, and that he will Be greeted with an
audience Of snch proportions . his 6ne talent
deserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08

HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN 30 PER CENT FROM
LAST WEEKS PRICES,
Making total reiuc ton Eighty Per Cent since the
beginning VI the Season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Christmas Gifts.
10000 DRESS PATTERNS,


2,co pieces LuPrNs CoLoRED NERINoEs SOC
yard. cost sc tn import
P3i pieces ALL Wool FRENCH MATELAsSE Plain
from 81 IS
pieces stANA CLOTHS IS cents; formerly % cents
So pieces SILK Wool and MOAAiR MlNfJ RES, Is
cents. reduced from ~ cents
f-a pieces Extra Zine SILK MIXTURES % cents; re-
69s piece. TARTAN NoHAIR PLAIDs, IS cents; good
value for 80 cents
worth a. cents
49, pieces ENGLISH CAsHMEREs. 20 inches wide IN
Chuce colors from ~ cent 10 So cents well worth ~
90 5u eeuts
duCsd from - cents
27s pieces FRENCH NOVELTIES. T., Yards wide 81
cents. cost - cent,
4,a piece, sHOoDAs CLOTH. Latest Colonngs IS
cents. excellent value tor e. -
LOIS pieces ALL Wool FRENCH CUENIOT SUIT
INGs, 80 inches vide, atsi reduced from si.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
AT BLOOMS,
33s BOWERY, 30
BETWEEN BoNp AND GREAT JONES SITS
ON ACCOUNTOF REMOVAL.

5000 YARDS LACEs, Ciuny. lTorehon. Woven Thread
and many other styles Sc yard. worth from c to 25c
REAL RUSSIAN POINT LACE COLLARS. inches
deep elegant quality eoc reduced from 81 2S.
THOUSANDS OF YARDS Or BRETONNE THREAD
Guipure, Irish Russian, and Flemish point laces
gardcss Of cost
NADEUP LACE GOODS in splendid variety. o. our
own popular designs
UNHEARD oF BARGAINS N SWISS AND LACE
COSTUMES. BALL AND EVENING DRESSES FIGHTS.
sCARFs. BARBEs. FAN COVERS HANDkERCHIFs.
Tbs. JABoTs. CoLLAKkts. RJcHiNGs, &C. SWISS
APRONS speciality
SWISS AND LACE COSTUMES sI5 selling all over
F25
CREPE LIssE EMBROIDERED TIES. 25c. SWISS
EMBROIDERED TIES he.
PANS. GLOVES FANCY COMBS HAIR ORNAMENTS.
JEwELRY. HOLIDAY AND FANCY GOODS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
THESE GOODS ARE DECIDED BAR.
GAINS,

AND SHOULD RECEIvE SPECIAL ATTENTION
Iis pieces lEflAR slIllNGs.Abcauuiul shades. 81
originally cost q so
% Gases Real StOTCH and TARTAN CLAN PLAIDS
all wool. At really attractive pticc-
IS eases LOtfiN = FINE FRENCH CASHMERE At an
actual reduction OF - per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
A PROPORTIONATE REDUCTION

N PRICES
has teen made Ia an the other departments
cnnsi~tlug Of
LArES AND EMBROIuERiES. All ne goods
slLk AND LINEN HANukERCHIRFs FOR HOLIDAY
Presents
HOSIERY. full lines. utlN assorted.
GENrLEMEN = FURNISHING GOODS IN lar-e varit "
SUITS. flnAkS. AND SuAMLS most recent novelties
LADIES UNDERWEAR A complete assortment
CLOTHS The collection Is uuriVAlisd
~ RS AND FtR LINED CtRCt LARS especially attrac.
BOYS SUITS MILLINERY BOOTS AND SHOES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
UNPARALLELED Bargains.

4aiuch NOVELTIES CANELS HAIR
. -. lSiiTiSGS and pLAiDS % pieces Of
At SO Cs ARgs rxTrkGSs } %fFE EE sSD
Ell per yard rms SEASON.
t6inch SILK AND WOOL. and ALL.
Al Is Cts F9 iat6 glf'' mat COST
. - ~ pieces 24inch. ALt.wOOL IN
Al hll nte PORTED TARTAN fLAiDs, JUST RE
'" W WV DJCED from 10 ct poT yagd.
a. a, tiinch ALt.wooL sCorCH and
Al XII (FRENCU PLAIDs WE'RE ti - LAST
I" v" lwEEk. and 81 50 early rms SEASON.
=, 4oinch AIIrwOof. BLACK CASH
At Is cts. sf ny sgfdG IS is Usually SOLD at
a. A, 46tnch ELEGANT QUALITY BLACK
Al 81 ,CASHNEREs ~ pieces, REDUCED from
" y" tfi5o Der yard.
. =. ~ pieces ULSTER CHECKs and NOV
Al "a CTS, lELTtES, WORTH FULLY 81 cents per
'" Wv yard.
a, a. IMPORTED FRENCH DRESS GOODS
al Tx ctS ~ pieces which HAVE BEEN REDUCED
'" " tfrum - cents per yard
1T ~ NO EXAGGERATION TO SAY.
THESE ARE THE GREATEST BAR
GAINS IN DRE ss GOODS OFFERED IN
THIS CITY WITHIN go YEARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
CLOAKS.

sD CLoAKs reduced fully FIFTY PER CENT. below
cost u manufacture.
l LOT CLoAKS - 81. worth 81 -
LOT CLoAKs e., worth 81 50
LOT CLoAKs e. Is. worth g.
LOT CLOAKS -. worth e. 50
LOT CLOAKs e. 25, worth si2
LOT CLOAKs. ell worth SIS.
BLACK SILK COSTUMES superbly made upon the
premises perfect best material and style t75 worth
sl25
CoLoRED TRIMMING SILKS. 2Sc ayard worth sc
colorci sauns IS Colorei silk vel,eu Zoe. worth
si50
LADIES UNDERWEAR AND BRIDAL TROUssFAUs.
from the piainest 70 the most elaborate ia market
So dozen sooi CHEMISEs well de. lace trimmed.
s5c
SD dozen CORDED BAND CHFN.'Es best make sic
lppdo1en LADIES FULL LESGlH TRAIN SKIRTS.
Princess b.ck cambria nounoe. So worth 81
$50 dozen FLANNEL CHEMlsEs, six haul embro,d
erred eSc
LADIES WRAPPERS All wool plaid ~ =
80 HANDKERCHIEF -HAwLS. finest coluungs 81 %
BLACK sILKQuLrED PEUicoArs velvet bound,
s. 10. worth a.
WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
EMBROIDERED TABLE
AND PIANO COVERS,
LINEN AND HOUsEkEEPING GOODS,
ALL CLOSING OFT
SWISS MvsLIN,. &C.. nne tucked svi,, mu,hn,, ioc
ayari
5oo DOZEN LINEN HrcE TOWELS &c EACH
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS ~ per pair ami up
ward
ANTIQUE LACE AND LAWS ctRr,IN~ BED SETS
rlDlfs. TOILET SITS cheapest 10 tho city.
GOOD DRESS PATTERNS i2yaris icus,h FAc T1e
and u.wArl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
HOSIERY.

GREAT REELECTION II THIS DEPARTMENT.
pcme.u. aui lnlort,i Hosiery az remarkably low
price.
we have recently purchased several large lines Of iu
ported Nrnlo Hose. which We orer A.
-. loK Ml~>l~. ANp stag FOR LADIES NOSE
Th,-c prices wal 'e found 10 be- a. least ~ per cent
lower than rrs lAr rates
We ai.o pf,r lar-e stock Of Ladies and Gentemcns
Underwear AZ lower price, than heretofore
In yam iioUds Department vii be found CHI DICE
ST twiT's - Ills HI tNKiTsf ITNFSs DO.
NEsilCS fLANNELS. FELL SKIRTS. NARDiuAN
JACkETS WuR~TED HOODS. Sc ARfS KID GLOVES.
A. a.. WE SHALL NOT QUOTE PRICES. bvT II.
VIE YOUR ATTENTION CONVINCED THAT Our
kEYEs,
afl anu ISL 9Th ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-08
Furniture,
Carpets,
Bedding.

Our present Buildings not
being sufficient to meet the
rapid growth Of our increasing
Trade, we are compelled to
put in their stead much larger
and deeper stores; we have
decided to take down and put
in their place two fve-stOry
and basement Buildings on
1875, 1866 Bowery.
In the mean time we will
be compelled to do business,
during the erection of our
new Buildings, at III, 1913
Bowery, Two Doors below
Grand ST., and to save the re-
moval of our stock, we will
dispose of it at any price, and
any length of time to pay.
We will for the next 80
days undersell every house in
the trade, and make terms to
suit all.
During the Holiday Season
we will keep open Evenings
until 9 o'clock.