davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
How the Chinese scoun colns-

There is q S. bogus coin, says the New
Orleans States that has for some time
been passing current outside Of the banks
in the Pacific States, which has recently
appeared in Chicago and other Western
cities, to the surprise Of the government
detectives. This coin, it is said, is ma
nipulated BY the heather Chinee, and
SO skiIlfully is the work done that it Re-
quires an expert to detect its spurious
chracater. They put the coin on small
lathe and with hard tool like hne
graver's tool they hollow the middle as
deftly as it is possible to do it. They
FIJI the cavity with amixture Of platinum
and lead, remill the coin, gid its edge
and the work is done. The coin is equal
in weight to the genuine, and BY some
deft process the original ring j. pre-
served. They take from q S. piece gold
to The value Of $3.50, from 4 SO piece
$3.50, and from 500 piece about $T 50
Their work is almost perfect, but they arA
closely watched, and their natural tinia
ity keeps the number of ARTISTS stnalA
indeed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
An IndO.chiness Fable.

One night, In very thick forest the
elephant began bowling, and the tiger
replied with howlings still more dismal
Monkeys, stags, and beasts Of all kinds
Joined in the chorus, and began making
off to their dens. The elephant himself
lost his presence of mind, and ran away
at full speed till he met the hare, who
said: "What are you running away for r.
''Don't you hear that dreadful tiger
Would you have me stop to be eaten up1''
'sNever fear, said the hare 'sJust sit
down and let me jump on your back, and
III warrant no harm viii happen to YOU "
Before he jumped up the hare put big
bit of betel into his mouth, and had let a
stream Of red saliva run down the ele
plants back by the time the tiger came
up. 'eWhat do you want here ?'' said
the hare quite fercely, without giving
the other time to say word. Don't
you see this elephant isn't too much for
me9 Do you think III let you 60 sharesl'
So seeing, as he supposed, the blood,
the tiger got behind tree to watch
The hare then bit the elephants ear,
and the elephants had been agreed
between them-gave scream. s.How
strong he isl" said the tiger; but he
stayed a minute longer to watch. So the
hare, who seemed quite master Of his
prey, cried: "Wait minute, and III
come to you next, " and looked SO much
as though he was getting ready for .
spring that the tiger got frightened and
turned tail AS he went of, swinging
through the jungle, chimpanzee burst
out laughing. "Don't laugh, I've just
escaped from death. Chow sol I'd
like to see the beast who frightened you.
Take me. to him. - ssWhat, to be eaten
up, too ~ 'sCome, now; don't be in
fright. III jump on your back, and wen
tie our tails together, and then we shall
run no risk After much persuasion the
tiger went back, but as he was coming
near, the hare chewed fresh bit Of betel /;
and as the red saliva streamed down,
You dare to come backtn he shouted /,
stop minute, and III punish you as
you deserve 2 At the same time he
nudged the elephant, who uttered an
agonizing cry. while the hare made j
great leap on his sham victims back.
Again the tiger lost heart, and rushed
away at full speed, crying to the chin
panzee: Now you see I'd something to
be afraid Of. We've both narrowly es-
capped being eaten up" But the Chin
panzee was past hearing, for he'd fallen
of the tigers back, and got dashed to
death against bamboo. Moral: Firm
ness and presence Of mind often make
heroes Of towards. the Year Arousd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Engraving on Eqqs.

Some time ago there was man who
stood upon the street corners and in the
public square selling egg shells upon
which were engraved names, devices or
flowers. The art of engraving upon eggs
is connected with curious and little
known historical fact. In the month of
August, 1908, at the time of the Spanish
war, there was found in the patriarchal
church, Of Lisbon, an egg upon the shell
Of which was announced the approaching
determination of the French This fact
caused lively fermentation in the minds
Of Interpretations Portuguese population,
and came near causing an uprising. The
French commander remedied the matter
very ingeniously by distributing through
out the city thousands of eggs that bore
engraved upon them a contradiction of
the prediction. The Portuguese, greatly
astonished, did not know what to think
of it. but thousands Of eggs giving the lie
to a prediction engraved on one only,
had the power Of the majority. In ad-
dition, few days afterward, posters
put up on all the street corners pointed
out the manner in which the miracle was
performed.
The mode Of doing it is very simple
1t consists in writing upon the egg shell
with wax or varnish or simply with tallow
and then immersing the egg in some weak
acid, such, for example, as vinegar, di-
lutte hydrochloric acid, or etching liquor.
Wherever the varnish or wax has not
protected the shell, tho lime Of the latter
is decomposed and dissolved in the acid,
and the writing or drawing remains in
relief. Although the modus operandi
presents no difficulty, few precautions
must be taken in order to be successful
on first experiment. In the first place,
as the eggs that are to be engraved are
usually previously blown, so that they
may be preserved without alteration, it is
necessary before immersing them in the
acid to plug up the aperture in the ex-
tremities with bit Of beeswax; and,
moreover, as the eggs are very light, they
must be held at the bottom Of the vessel
full Of acid by means Of a thread fixed to
glass rod. If the acid Is very dilute,
the operation, though it sakes little
longer, gives better results. Two or three
minutes usually suffice to give characters
that have sufficient reNef. Nature.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
NUMBER 22.
FUN.
Indian affairs Wigwams.

Indian afairs-Wigwams.
One thing in which two heads are 5sd-
ter than one-a barrel
Actors and actresses get their bread BY
taking roles--statesmen
The peeler who fights and runs away,
may live to run some other day.-Pic0y-
atas.
ri am making both ends meet" re-
marked the donkey as he scratched his
right ear with his left hind foot
When girl proposes and is refused
she can always explain to her friends
that she was just having little Leap
year fun
A young man with pair Of hand
painted suspenders generally finds room
too warm to work in with his coat on
Pdizadezphia CaU.
"sergeant, how many men have YOU
now? Well have to be moving soon.
''on, I've got host" IA host-how
is that?n 'fWhy I've conscriPted my
Landlord. . -Courier-Journal.
A sketch in a story paper is called "a
Woman's Smile" 1t is evidently founded
on glass of soda water. A mans
''smile" would make stronger founda-
ton for No1ristoacn Herald.
An agricultural writer says: The bess
treatment for hens that want to set wheu
you don't want them to is to take them
from the nest and put them into large
coop in the open air, thenfeed them well
on the same feed given to the laying
hens" The common way is to cut the
setting hens head off and sell her for a
spring chicken.-Picayune.
A scientist says the reason kissing Is
SO pleasant is because the teeth, jaw
bones and lips, are full Of nerves, and
when the lips meet. an electric current is
generated. This is no doubt the true
explanation. We have noticed when
holding the handles Of an electric
machine, that it is very difficult to stoD,
and it is a good deal the same way with
kissing. PHILADELPHIA eau.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Handkerchief.

7S3 dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs; woven borders and woven
checked centres. Never sold less than
15c each now to be sold by the dozen,
at 81 per doz., and in no less quantity.
Alb dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen three
quarter Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs ;
will be sold in not less than half dozen,
at 81. Never sold less than $1.50.
Very desirable.
259 dozen Printed Hemstitched; same
price, and sold in same quantities.
270 dozen Ladies' White Hemmed Linen
Cambria Handkerchiefs, from $1.20
down to 75c; to be sold in lots Of not
less than one dozen.
666 dozen French Sheer Linen Cambria
Hemmed Handkerchiefs, full Is in.
square, $1.50 per dozen; to be sold in
not less than one-half dozen lots, at 81
per dozen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24

had the once awkward little figure
growna And how bewitching the face
with fts rich bloom, and dainty curves,
and big brown eyes, all crowned with
braided, blue black hair. That evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson had private con-
ference.
t'He is to arrive Thursday by the Ser
via, . announced the latter. "We used
to know his family well-we can renew
the acquaintance. He has amassed a
fortune by lucky land speculation over
there. The papers are full Of 1t. He is
coming to New York to settle down.
Now you see it is absolutely necessary
that Ruby should 60 out Of town for a
few weeks SO as to lsave-yes, it is a
vulgar term-the coast clear. Take her
down to your aunt's in Massachusetts.
She can come back to Eustachia's we'd
ding
eyes, Adeliap murmured Mr.. Car
son, meekly, and went straightway in
search of Ruby, to slip thick, foreign
postmarked envelope into her eager
hand.
It was the first night of the opera sea-
son. The theatre was packed from floor
to ceiling. The overture was over-the
curtain rung up. Fans futtered, soft
lips smiled, bright eyes flashed.
In their private box the Carsons were
assembled, he redder, more nervous,
more distressingIy fdgety than ever;
Mrs Carson large and pompous in stiff
vermillion satin de Lyon; Eustachia alert
and smiling in dress defying descrip-
ton, all blue and pink ''toned down.
with great deal Of gold.
Patti was in good voice and singing
divinely. But she did not hear note.
"'At the opera tonight Was not
that what he said, mammal"
His very words, my love- 1 am sure
his attentions are very pronounced. Three
times he has called this week. He said
to see your father-a very transparent
excusew smiling.
s'There he isl'' cried Eustachia, sud
denly, an autumnal blush tinging her
faded cheek. ssThere he is, and-and- =
Some one was entering the opposite
box-two persons. A gentleman, tall,
handsome, brown-bearded, on his arm a
lady, such lovely, stately young thing
as she was, tool An exquisite dinner
dress of amber brocade set off her fresh
dark beauty wonderfully Diamonds a
river Of light surrounded the proud,
round throat. At the bosom bloomed a
great cluster Of purple-red jacqueminots
A hundred glases were leveled at her.
She smiled and bowed at the Carsons as
she flung back her ermine wrap and sat
down.
"Can it bel" gasped Mrs. Carson.
Who" Whispered Eustachia.
Mr.. Carson edged around to the back
of the wife's chair and there indulged in
an ecstatic pantomime for the benefit OF
those beyond.
II believe, = said Mrs. Carson, in tones
Of disguised, Mortified, ponderous con
viction-'T believe it's our Ruby"
"oh, no, it ANTI" answered Simon,
promptly, settling up in this supreme
moment many long score-the dear,
little, old hypocritel-''it's his Ruby
Lord love her. A pretty name, too, amt
it=Mrs. Paul Durand PC hicagc
Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Embroideries and White Goods.

5000 pieces Nainsook Edgings and Insert
ings:
Lot, former price 55c; now 40c.
Lot, former price 75c; now 60c.
Lot, former price 81 now 75c.
Lot, former price $50; now S1.20.
Lot, former price $3.50; now 81.
Lot, former price So now $2.25.
1000 pieces Ecru Edgings and Insertings, at
reduction Of SO per cent.
Lot Muslin Chemises Hamburg trimmed,
from S125 to 75c.
Lot 'Cambric Chemises, tucked yoke, from
81 to SOC.
Lot Muslin Skirts tucked, cambria rufhe,
edged with torchon lace, from $1.S5 to
75c
Another lot, very fine, from So to $1-50.
Large lot lace, Valenciennes and Torchon
Ladies Gowns, down from S2.75 to $1.75
A full line of Sets of Ladies' Underwear
from S. to $50; price cut exactly in
half
Lot Plaid Muslin Aprons, from 12c to sc.
Lot Pillow Shams braided, down to SOC.
Lot of Children's Winter Coats, Skirts, Leg
gings, Zephyr Caps. Underwear, at
reduction of one-third.
293 pairs Corsets, 81 and SIPS; down to 75c
Lot of Misses Cloth listers, Havelocks,
Dresses and Wraps, at rs per cent of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
MANS SEARCH FoR KNowLEDoR


Look, the world tempts our eye,
And we would know it ALI
We map the starry sky.
We mine this earthen ball,
We measure the sea tides, we number the sea
sands;
We scrutinize the dates
OF long-past human things,
The bounds Of effaced States,
The lines of deceased kings;
We search out dead mems words, and works
Of dead mems hands;
We shut our eyes aud muse
How our own minds are made,
What springs of thought they use,
How righten'd, how betrayed
And spend our wit to name what most EN-
ploy unnamed.
But still, as we proceed,
The mass swells more and mora
OF volumes yet to read,
OF secrets yet to explore
Our hair grows gray, our eyes are dimm'd
our heat is tanned.
-Mdtthe1c arnold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Gloves.

Lot Children's Lined Gloves, fur tops, re-
duced from $1.35 to 81 per pair.
Lot Mems Lined Gloves, fur tops, sold al
$3.50 now 81.
Lot Ladies' Castor Gloves, sold at SIPS;
now 75e.
Lot Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, sold at $3.50;
now $150.
Lot Dents best make two button Gents
Kid Gloves, at 81 were $2.25.
Lot Genuine Foster Ladies Kid Gloves, re-
duced from $225 to $3.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Black Goods.

Lot Black Merino, sold at 75c; now Soc
Lot 1900 yds. Black Lupin's Cashmere, at
40c; never sold under SOC.
Lot 500 yds All Wool Plaids at Soc; for
merly 75c.
Lot 20OO GA Black All Wool Armure, sold
at ST. now 75c
Lot AZ in. Black Monte Cloth, sold at 75c /;
now 55c.
Lot 1000 yds AZ in. Black Ottoman Cloth,
CSC; now SOC.
Lot Ladies' Black French Cloth, A in. sold
at $1.25; now 81.
Lot "A in Black Jersey Cloth, sold at $3.50;
now $3.50.
Lot $500 yds Black All Wool Damasses at
25e; sold at Soc
Lot AZ in. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold
at 75c; now Soc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Cloths.

Lot Figured sealskin Cloths, sold at S21
now S15
Lot Drab sealskin Cloths sold at So; now
S5.
Lot Black Astrakhan Cloth, sold at at $4;
now $3.50
Lot $500 yds Colored yelveteen, reduced
from 81 to 75c
Lot 54 in. Black Worsted, sold at 81; now
S1.50.
Lot 1000 yds 54 in Plaid and Plain Ulster
Cloth, sold at $3.50; now s1.50.
Lot "a in. Colored Cloakings, reduced from
S150 to 75c.
Lot 54 in. Black Cloaking, formerly S.;
now 1915.
Lot 54 in. Black Basket Coating, formerly
81; now s..
Lot Black Diagonals, sold at 81 now $5
Lot Black Diagonals, sold at $3.50; now
$3.50.
1000 yds All Wool Black English Stock
inettes, Sc to so in. wide:
What was S.. now S.
6 4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Ribbons.

Sash Ribbons in large variety half the for
mer price.
so pieces Black Moire Ribbons, 9 in, 75c-
8 in, 60c
Lot Polka Dot Ribbons, in, reduced from
$1.25 to Soc
Lot Block Sash, - in. wide, 81; now 81.
7 in, same quality, 81; now SOC.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Silks and VeIvets.

Lot 10 in. Black Silk Velvet, price, S1.35
down to ST.
Lot Ant. Guinet Black Silk, 1s in. Gros
Grain, at Soc
40 per ct. less than regular price.
10 in, roc; great reduction.
20 in., Soc. great reduction.
90 in, 90c.; great reduction 80 per ct. off
20 in, 81; great reduction.
One lot, 20 in, never sold less than S1.50 !;
now S1.12I.
Another lot, never sold less than 1925; $1.85
Another lot, never sold less than $3.50, for
s2e5.
Lot Black Satin Rhadamas, 4Oe. per yd
less; what was S1.75, now S1.35.
Lot 19 in. Gras Grain Silks all colors Soc
Another lot 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
eolors, 75c.
Another lot, 90 in. Gros Grain Silks, all
colors, ST.
Lot Colored Damasse; former price S1.50
and So down to 75c.
Another lot, from S2.75 and So, down to 81 so
Lot very fine Matelasse, S5; down to So.
Lot Colored Satin Meryeilleux, 81 in wide,
never sold less than S1.30; now 81.
Fancy Brocade Silks from $3.50 to $6 per
yd. reduced one-half
Lot Watered Silks, S1.75, $50, S1.25; all
down to 75c.
Lot Colored Damasses, former price, 1925;
down to 95c.
Lot Black Damasse, $3.50, cut in half, S32
Dress Goods and MusIins.
Look at the Prices.
Bleached Muslin, 4lc.
+ Bleached Muslin, sc.
"A BIeached Muslin, &c.
"A Cambria Muslin, Sc.
All reliable qualities.
Calicoes usually sold at Sc, down to 4c.
Standard make of Calicoes Z and Sc; down
to SIC.
Best Sc Calicoes down to sic
Half Wool Plaids, Stripes, Checks and Mix
tures, formerly 25c; down to 121e.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24

A distinguished prima donna says she
finds oysters the best il not the only cure
for toarseness Thew are also easier to
take than the average medicine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24


All Wool suitings from 25c to 15c
Pin Head Cloth Suitings, 2Sc down to 20c.
All Wool Serge, SO in wide, 25c; 40 per ct.
reduction.
56 in Block Plaids, from S1.35 down to ST.
AZ in. All Wool Ottoman Melange, from
S15O down to 81.
French Novelties reduced one third to one
half former price.
Ladies' Coats and Wraps.
Lot Ladies' Pilot Cloth Coats, S.; cut the
price in half-S2.50.
Better grade to 49,
Lot Ladies' listers, IS; never sold less
than 50.
Fur Trimmed Ladies' Cloth Circulars, Sc ;
reduced from SO.
Fur Trimmed Diagonal Cloth Dolmans, $8,
from S12.
A large miscellaneous lot Coats, Dolmans,
Wraps, and outer garments former
prices $40, s25 and $50, reduced to $40.
Sicilian Dolmans, Satin lined, Fur trimmed,
S33 down to 500.
Jersey Coats, astonishingly low prices.
Furs.
Lot Fur-Lined Circulars go down to $3.50.
ACtlS4 4OI ~ NAOhh II " wv. Aotl4i DCItt1
lot 90 down TO $50.
Three Braided Satin listers, Fur-Lined.
from $50 to S100; another down to SIS
Seven Princess Louise Fur-Lined Dolmans,
down to $50.
Linens and Blankets.
Lot Oyster D'Oylies, SOC, IA in. square.
Great lot of John s. Brown & Sons, Rich
ardson's Sons & Owden, and other
Manufacturers Fine Table Cloths at a
reduction OF 80 per ct.
Lot Marseilles Spreads from s1.40 down
to S1.10.
Lot Of Fine Imported Spreads from 81 to SIS.
Lot of Crib Spreads, reduced 80 per ct, A
by 5.
Lot White 9-4 Blankets, strictly all wool,
81 to So.
Another lot, same size, S1.35 to 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Carpets.

1s styles of best five frame Body Brussels
Carpets, down to 81 123.
4 styles Imported English Moquette Car
pets, from $3.50 to 81.
81 styles Tapestry Carpets, from 30 to roe
- styles Smyrna Carpets, from $1.65 to
S1.15.
styles fine three-ply, from s1.2o to 9Oc
80 styles Ingram, from so to Csc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Linens and Blankets.

n beer e N y
H shg Dpn in Fin Trunks hay 0
ay Piano Covers share the f Fy Brass m B t are lower
tive w h py H prices W story
vii be @
ke lie eHdd " hd ad hf con
E from hymdddb hrad dh h purchases thd one bn
do reply pyp1hy yh d dIl skiing a mfh
n chqpumg g viii Fd m again.
ss$&S$$Ess" JOHN WANAMAKER. /
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Hosiery and Underwear.

856 doz. Super Stout Mems Half Hose.
English full regular made. Never sold
less than lie, down they go to 121c.
and will be sold in lots of not less
than half dozen.
Another lot, Fancy Colorings, Mems
Half Hose, regular regular made,
down to 18c.
Lot full regular made Ladies' White and
Unbleached Hose, down to 15c.
100 pairs Ladies' English Pure Silk Hose,
all colors, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Lot full regular made Brown Mixed Hose,
down to 15c., Misses and Boys.
Lot Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, $1.75 ;
down to 81.
Lot large size White Merino Shirts, extra
size, half price, 25c
Lot Misses and Ladies' Cardigan Jackets,
ranging in price from $2.25 to S4.75, re-
duced Just one-half
Lot Ladies' Chamois Waists, So to 50, s4
to So.
Large lot of Levantine English Silk Um
brellas down to $1.75. Paragon Frames,
Natural Sticks.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24

Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 20c to 13c.
Lot Medicis Lace, reduced from 45c to 25c
5000 yds Torchon Laces, to be sold at one
third former prices; for instance, one
lot that sold at 45c now 25c.
1000 yds Black French Laces, to be sold at
areduction of 40 per ct on former prices
One Black Flounce Real Thread Lace, 80
yds., reduced from $6.25 to So.
Real Breton Laces, choice styles,
reduced from 30c to 20c
45c to 30c
q : 55c to Ace.
Nottingham Laces reduced so per Ct
124c each 2 for 25c, former price
20c each.
Another lot in Embroideries, odd sizes, at
one-half former prices.i
Lot Embroidered Cuffs, price cut in half
Real Point, and Duchess Laces. Lots of
different widths. Reduced about one
third former prices.
Several lots Duchess Fichus, Collars and
Handkerchiefs, reduced so per ct. on
former prices.
half
Lot Black Real Spanish Laces, reduced
one-half
Lot Black and Cream Spanish Scarfs and
Fichus, reduced from $3.50 to $1.50.
3.75 to $50.
ATS to 300.
q 1900 to 1000.
Lot Canvas Collars, reduced from sec to soc
$500 Silk Ties at one-half former prices.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Shoes.

Lot Women's French Kid Shoes, from $3.50
to $3.50.
Another lot from $425 to SO.
Lot Satin Slippers, So to %.
Lot Opera Slippers, 81 to SOC.
Lot Kid Slippers, So to 81.
Lot Mems Calf Balmorals, 81 to $5.75,
Lot Boys Calf Bslmorals, IS to "a.
Unfla.
Decorated Tea Sets 56 pieces, down from
$3.50 to SIS. Fine Dinner Sets, 100
pieces, from $65 to $50.
Minton Chamber sets Including Jar), s25
to $16.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24
Table Cloths and Napkins.

Lot German Damask Table Linen, 50 in.
wide, free from dressing; former price
75c. now SOC.
Lot finer quality, not quite so wide; price,
Soc
Lot still finer, Double Damask; price,
SIPS; Csc.
Lot Cream Damask, 40c; SOC.
Lot Unbleached Napkins, 5 Double sell
wedge, down to 65e.
Another lot, down to 81.
Another lot, down to $13O, never sold less
than $1.65.
Lot French Napkins, "a in square, former
price 1915, down to S275.
Another lot German Napkins, former price
$4; reduced to So.
Another lot very fine Irish Double Damask
Napkins, reduced to S..
Lot Linen Table Cloths, Fine Irish Damask
length q to yds long, 81 per yd.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-24

Another lot, same size, $2.25 to S1.75.
Another lot, same size, So to $3.50.
Another lot, same size, all wool $3.50 to
$2.85.
Another lot, ia regular, So to $3.50.
Another lot, $4 to $3.25.
Extra lot of very fine quality, from $50 to
$3.50.
Still finer quality, 12-4, from $3.50 down
to S1050
Lot of 100 pairs, strictly all wool, LA
Blankets. A very low price $4-25
they go to $3.50.
Lot Russian Down Comfortables. 80 per
cent off the price.
Large lot Damask Towels, 75c.
Large lot Damask, finer, 81.
Large lot Damask, still finer, SIPS.
Lot of Cluny Lace Bordered- Towels. For
mer price SIS per dozen; now reduced
to 90c each.
Lot of Old Bleached Linen Towels, cele-
brated for its good quality flax, down
to 25c. An extra quality, SOC; best we
ever sold