davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30

Rnco ene ahora hecho aregos para facar las opera
ercantes de los comercane esanOles eablecdos en-
Esana America descontando e iondH contra
productos proedad concedendo credos SuS cen al
recibo de referencas satisfactoras ,,
La compra de generos la reazacon de Producos Sc
nor mo cos6n de p9 para centes quienes remitiran
P - on+oe AZ venta originates concedendoles todo los
w p5l1os do Se0,ros sempre abiertas Estas ventaas
onIcadas los conerciantes Espanoes que hagan
COMMERCIAL BANK remiCendo Quota de
on nronorc;dn al ct9dto que Banqueros
Si as ern renresentados Londres Paris bao condi
clones moderadas.
Direction: The Manager OF
The Universal Commercial Bank
eaL L 0 N d O N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
LIBROS
REuBIDos PoR Ell ULTIMo vAPoR coRTEo
en- la xmprenta del B0LETxrg.

en- La Tniprenta del BOLETxN.
Obras de j. NJ. de PeredR. A
PEDRO SANCHEZ, (iltima obra.1
TIPOS y PASSAGES.
TIPOS 'TRASHUMANTES.
ESB0zOS y RASGUNOS.
LA PASIONARIA, drama de Leo.
poldo Cano. 1l
AVENTURAS DEL NUEVO RO-
BINS0N, pOr Campo. gs
CURIOSIDADES GRAMATICA.
LES, "a sdici6n, por don Ramon Mar
tinez J Garcia.
DRAMAS DE FAM1LIA, por do
IA Maria del Pillar Sinues.
EL DOCTOR CENTENO, por Pc
rez GaIdos.
LA FONTANA DE ORC, por el
mismo.
MARRUECOS, por Amiciss
HOLANDA, pOr Ell mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
ASTURIAS.

Aviles, Cangas de Onis, Cangas de Tine
Castropol, Colunga, Cudillero, Figueras, Gijda,
Grado, Lastres, Luarca, Luanco, Llanes, Mis
res, Navia, 0viedo, Pola de Laviana, Pola de
Lena, Pola de Siero, Pravia, Rivadesella, Salaa.
Sama de Langreo, Tapia, Tineo, yillaviciOsa 1
Infiesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30

Cuyo remate, tendra efecto el dia treinta
del corriente las dos de Ia tarde en- la casa
del que provee, Gale de Ia Fortaleza ndmero
80 advirti6ndose que no sc admitiran posturas
que no oubran el importe de Ia tasaci6n.-Da-
do en- Puerto-Rico veinte y dos de Enero de
mil ochocientos ochents cuatro. -Enrique
vijsnds.-E Escrbsnc, Jose Maria Seminar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
CORTAPLUMAS

fncs Y entre6nos al por mayor y
detail en- ia Imprenta del Bo1ETN
MERcANTn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
SEVERO BASTON.
5. : SAN FRANCISCO. As


Gira letras por todas cantidades corta viz
ia sobre las Siguientes capitales y pueblss De
Peninsula, islaS Bsleares Canariss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
VApORE e S j..

NJ. Z. Villaverde, cap. Jaureguizar
Puerto-RicO, captain Benitez.
Deseosa 10 Compahia de dar mas amplitud
esta Inca, abriendo comunicaciones entire el
mayor ndmero possible de puertos, ha tornado
Ell siguiente itinerario que sera servido por los
vapores arriba expresados.
Wales DE LA HABANA A COLON.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
La MarSelleSa
SANTOS FRANCEsCRr.
VILLA DE CoAMO. P. r.
VILLA DE coANo. P. R.

Ron viejjo superior por dame
sanas y Por botellas a precios
m6dicos.
Deposito principal en- Ponce
casa de los Sres. Collazo Perez
Guerra & Co,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
CAMISAS MALLORQUINAS.

Viuda de Echevarria y c. acaban
de importar una gran partida de este
articulo, muy recomendable por su ca
hdad, pintado, tamaflo, y constructions;
especialmente por su baratura. Tam
bi6p han recibido tela mallorquina,
que en- su clase es superior a todo ge-
nero de Camisas. s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
LINEA De COLON Y ANTILLAS

.oBtbina1a con la TrGsotfntca de Ia nsisma
CompaNia q tansbien con las del FerrocarriI
de Panama Uapores de la Costa del Sur y
Norte del Pacifco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
Don Enrique Tyande, Comisa-
rio de Ia Quiebra de d. Leo
ndrdO IgdrGCidez.

AL Pdblico hago saberi que en- los autos del
iuicio de quiebra del citado Igaravidez y en- la
3. secoi6n do los mismos sobre administration
venta de bienes, Sc ha dispuesto en- provi-
dencia de esta fecha, poner q pdblica subasta
las partidas siguientes:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30

C0NCESI0NES.
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta en- los
wales internacionales v&lidos por dos meses
v con IN Is g. dereoaja, y en- los trasatl&n-
ticos v&lidos por un siio y con un 25 p9, de
rebsia. A toda familia ouyo pasaje compute
al montante de cuatro pasajes de eamara SO lie
conceder& una rebaja de 15 pS.
Los ninos memories de tres amos gratis: de
5 4 6 amos, la 8.s de 12 Ia mitad, y de
12 cumpidos pagaran pasaie enterO. Guam
do una familia tenga varios niaos memories
de 8 amos solo uno de ellos Sc llevard gratis;
los dsm&s pagaran T. parte de pasaje.
PASAJES DE CRIADOS.
Los varones al precio fjsdo para los de en-
trepuente, y Las mujeres pagarAn 2IS de pasa
lie, tornado por sus amos,
Para mas informes dirigirse ( los sgentes
SILVA FERRER & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30

Artenara, Aguimes, Arucas, AricO, Aldsis,
Arrecife, Coria, Granadilla, Guimar, Gaia. n
genio, Icod, Las Palmas, Laguda, L antivua
Llanos, Mazo, Moya, Mogan, Olivar u.otsv..
Pazo, Puerto de Cabras, P',e {, de Ia Urux'
Realejos, Saural, Sauces, edii lorenzo, Santa
Brigida, Santa Lucia, San Bsrtolome, San Ma.
teo, Santa Ursula, Santa Cruz de Tensrifs.
San Cfist6bal de Laguna, Santa Cruz al PaI.
ma, Tazacorte, Teide, Terol, TeQueste, Tsrcl
% Tensqus Vietorias Yaiaa, Ysda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
VAPORES -CORREOS ESPS
DE- La COMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
AETEs
A. LOPEZ e. Co.
visie para Puerto-Rioo Y la Habana

SALIDA S.-De Barcelona los dias 4 y 26 de cada
mes-Ds Valencia el 5.-De Malaga el y 81
De Cadizel 10 30.-De San lander ell 2o.-De La
Coruna el 81.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayagnez
Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas, Saba
uilla y Colon, con trasbordo en- Puerto-Rico Ha-
bana.
vIAJE DIRECTO DEsDE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30
IsLAs BALEAREs.
IsLAs cANARIAs.

ciudadela de Menorca, , Palma de Ma
loroa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-01-30


.eATcANcE 5
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29
A Scrap Of Physical Philosophy.

In March, when the soil is saturated
with water and there are nights of
sharp frost, one often sees in mornings
the earth around stone--or other
hard, dry object sunk in the ground
quite lifted up from it, with half an
inch or more of gaping cavern-like
vacuity between. A boy-with the in
rquisitiveness which is sometimes
troublesome, but always pardonable, as
the means of gaining his varied and
needful knowledge-asked lately how
the ground on each side of the stone
walk came to be raised up that way.
OF course the explanation was by show
ing how ice formed from water makes
q larger bulk than the water, and that
the force of the expansion is so great as
to burst anything in which the water is
confined, as often happens to bottles,
largest rocks if there is assure into
which water can enter, and on freezing
has not room to expand.
The stones of the path are too solid to
include any water, but the earth on
each side is full of it, and the ex-
pansion of the water lifts and spreads
the earth. Hence we find the most
compact clay made quite open and loose
by the frost, and it remains so until
beaten down again by heavy rains or
trodden by animals feet. But roots in
such soil, especially if young and tender,
cannot stretch to such an extent, and
are often broken off, as we find by ex-
amining the roots of the wheat plants
after freezing nights and thawing, wet
days Tapering roots, as those of clover
and of Seeding trees, are often lifted
quite out of the ground by succession
of such expansions and heaving of the
crust; which, freezing fast to the collar
of the plant, raises it with it, tearing
apart the weak, slender rootlets. Well
drained soil rarely holds so much
water as to give the frost such power
for destructive mischief N. Y. Irib-
.gt7le.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29
Preaching and Practice.

"See here, Mr. Blank, what are you
going out tonight for?" asked Mrs. b.
with u threatening look.
big political meeting tonight" ex-
planned Mr.. b., alphabetically.
Political meeting, ehP" echoed Mrs
B. "You have been going to political
meetings every night for five weeks,
and if it had not been for me you would
have worn your boots to bed every
time"
"But just think how nice it would be
if should get nominated for some
thing? Think of the loads of money l
could rake in, and the nice furniture,
and new clothes, and sealskin sacques,
and
That will do,n interrupted Mrs.
Blank; Il have heard that story before.
You made q speech last night at a ward
meeting, | see"
Yes, responded Mr.. b., with
pardonable pride
"And see by the two or three lines
notice of it in the newspaper that the
burden of your remarks was the Office
should seek the man and not the man
the office. Now, you just take off that
overcoat; sit right down, and if any
Office comes along and knocks / will let
it in. PhiIddelph{G call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

The native live stock of Shetland can
not generally be commended; but the
wel!-known pony of that part of the
world is perfect of his kind As carts
would be out of place on the steep sides
of the hills, ponies are kept in every
family for the purpose of carrying peat
for winter use. The fuel, after being
dried, is placed in baskets called 'cas-
sizes" one of which hangs on the side
of the animals back-a strong, broad
back, admirably adapted for the pur-
pose of carrying heavy burdens. The
pony of the Shetland isles is, in fact,
the offspring of circumstances. He is
the pet of the family, gentle as the
Arab steed under similar training He
will follow his friends indoors like q
dog, and lick the platters or the chill
dren's faces. He has no more kick in
him than cat, and no more bite than
puppy. He is noble example of the
complete suppression of those vicious
prOpensities that some of his kind ex-
hibit when they are ill-treated, and of
the intelligence and good temper that
may be developed in horses by kind
ness. There is no precedent for his
running away, nor of his becoming
frightened or tired when he has carried
some stout laird from Lerwick to his
house, many Scotch miles across the
hills. He moves down the rugged paths
with admirable circumspection, loaded
pannier-fashion with two heavy "cas-
sizes" of peat, picking his way step by
step, sometimes sideways. In crossing
Doggy spots, where the water is re-
tanned, and green carpet of aquatic
grass might deceive some steeds and
bring them headlong to grief in the
spongv trap, he carefully smells the
surface and is enabled to circumyent the
danger. -Ercbaage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29
Cream for Butter Factories.

At the Ontario dairymen 5 convention
c. G.. Buell., of Rock Falls, H., gave
an address on the present state of
cream gathering in the Western States.
In the course Of his remarks he said:
"Only six years ago c. c. Fairlamb es-
tablished the first creamery system that
now goes under his name. He was not
a practical dairvman, but scientific
man of quick parts and great intelli-
gence. In the rapidity of its spread in
the West and the immense results that
have followed, it surpasses everything
of similar character. The State of
Illinois is credited with 400 creamcries,
Of which one-half are on this system.
Iowa has 800 creameries, with the same
proportion of gathered cream estab-
lishments, and in the whole West there
are fully 800 conducted on this plan.
Wisconsin, where it first started, has
comparatively few of them. Two
thirds of the creamery butter going to
st. Louis is said to be from gathered
cream, and seven-eighths of that re-
ceived in Chicago. Sixteen per cent.
of the entire product of the country is
made by this plan. This indicates
rapid diminution in the make
of low grade butter. Some thinl,
that the quality of this butter is not
quite so good as that made by establish
ments where milk is set in the creamer-
les. The average price of the gathered
cream butter is about two cents q
pound less than the milk butter This
is more favorable than might have been
expected on account of the ignorance
and untidy habits of those who produce
the cream. A wagon will probably not
bring in during day more than 100
inches of cream, which averages one
pound of butter to the inch. The diff
culties of butter-making begin with the
cream in the jar. But if the small
diaries can pool their cream at one es
adjustment and have it cooled there,
much of this difficulty can be avoided.
Again, by this plan the skim milk is
all left on the farm. Again, the differ
ence in value of the cream gathered is
now being largely discussed, and it is a
difficult matter to regulate. In some
establishments the cream is sampled by
test tube, and the gauge Of fatty
matter determines the percentage Of
money to be given to each patron. But
most of these creameries have been sue.
cessful Notwithstanding these obstruc-
tons. The business is not bonanza,
but may be made remunerative by caro-
and good business habits. The bntter
value Of cream gathered does not differ
more than that Of the milk from the
same herds. The bookkeeping in a
gathered cream creamery Qaght not TO
take more thanfour solid days month.
| have not overstatcd the importance
of this branch Of industry, and believe
that it will have to come into use in tho
Eastern States eventually Chicago
Times.
The best paid hotel clerk in New
vii ,.aoo;vos 80 OOO nor ,.oo,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29
THE DAIRY.

Whatever tends to promote the
comfort of the COW tends to increase
her yield of milk and to improve its
quality.
Cows that have not wintered well
need little extra care just now. A
warm bran slop, with little ginger,
fed daily will produce wonderful re-
suits.
1t is claimed English consumers of
milk pay about 81 100000 annually for
water sold as milk, The means for the
detection OF the adulterated liquid are
comparatively trifing.
The milk of the Devon cow is con
sidered by scientific men to be the best
for family use, because the cream rises
more slowly than on the Jersey or
Guernsey milk, and it is richer than the
Durham.
A New York paper is glad to learn
that the State Senate has ordered an
investigation into the adulteration of
dairy products, and trusts the commit
tee thus appointed will also find out, if
possible, why the present laws upon
this subject are not enforced.
An Austrian chemist gives his rec
ipe for detecting false butter: Melt a
little of the suspected article; soak u
wick in it. When again solid, light it
llike a candle; blow it out. If it smells
Iof blown-out candle, it is oleomarga-
1--we; if of fresh butter, why, butter it is
1t is reported that there are in
Green County, Wis, forty-eight Lin
burger cheese factories, using nearly
100000 pounds of milk daily, the pro-
duce OF 1885 COWS, and making q, 1873
| pounds of cheese each day. Sixty
thousand pounds of milk are also used
daily in twenty Swiss cheese factories.
From the most reliable sources we
learn that the number of mich COWS,
including heifers in calf, in the United
Kingdom of Great Britain. June 1888,
was 3,725, 52S A careful writer says
that not over 100000 are in milk at
| any one giventime, and that their total
| yield will be about go, 900, 900 gallons.
This is about One-lifth the number of
cows in the United States in 1880, and
| Prof. Sheldon estimates the value OF
this milk to the dairy farmers as now
used at less than three cents per quart.
"A Boston paDersay ''We recently
asked dealer inbutter, thoroughly ac-
quainted with the dairy products of the
farms near by Philadelphia, what system
was pursued by the dairymen in the
production Of so much fine butter He
answered that he had visited many OF
these dairy farms for that very purpose,
finding a somewhat different system at
almost every dairy, about the only point
upon which they all agreed being the
extensive pasturing of sweet-scented
vernal grass. Good feed must ever be
the basis of good butter
The dairy owes very little to sci
ence but very much to practice, says ar
exchange. Science seems to have
bungled very much in regard to the
many questions in dairying upon which
light is desirable, and the present rapid
advance in the dairy industry seems to
be wholly due to the shrewd and sensi-
bic practical men who make use 0.
their common sense and experience tC
/ improve their methods. Indeed, so far
I'm regard to some questions in the dairy
practice is wholly opposed to the opin
ions of scientific men; that is to say
men who do their dairy work in {
library and laboratory, perhaps, bu
mostly in the former,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29
A Puzzle.

One of the puzzles to many farmers
boys has always been where the sue
cessive crops Of stones come from. No
matter how often or thoroughly the
stones were hand-picked, every plow-
ing brings to the surface a new supply
1t seemed to us in boyhoOd that there
was no end to stones, and fairly seemed
to justify the general belief among
boys that ''stones grew" The truth is
that blowing opens the soil so that frost
penetrates more deeply. The stones
being larger, particles of soil settle
under them as they are lifted by frost,
gradually raising them until they come
within reach of the plow. On billy
land some of the surface soil is washed
away when loosened by the pillow, leav-
ing more stones within its reach, and
in any cultivated soil there is generally
a gradual waste of vegetable matter,
which, of course, leaves the stones
nearer the surface.-N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

THE st. Louis (Mo.) Post-DtSpatch says,
that Mrs. Phoebe Rice, u Madison street,
a sister of Hon. H. Clay Sexton, Chief, st.
Louis Fire Department, had been a suffer
er from inhammatory rheumatismf for seven
years; the muscles of her hands and limbs
were contracted and she used crutches. By
a single application of st. Jacobs Oil she
was benefited simultaneously, and finally
completely cured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

The Rural NeV YORKER has a mas
terly drawing to show the proper
method of stretching and tightening a
rope; but the drawing doesn't satisfy
US that it makes clear the best method,
because we have our own ideas on the
subject. Our opinion is that the best
way to stretch rope is to put muir
derer on it. Then, if the rope doesn't
get properly stretched, the murderer
does, and that is good thing for
society in these days when murderers
are acquitted and made the recipients
Of enthusiastic ovations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

NE Do it at Once. For 10 cents get
package of Diamond Dyes at the druggists.
they color anything the finest and most
desirable colors. Wells, Richardson &
Co, Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 81
.olors. and book of directions for &c stamp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

"A strange coincidence recently
transpired at Sandy Creek, N. Y. A
large fox, while crossing the railroad
track at that town, was caught by the
engine and killed. Five days later a
hound dog in pursuit of one of the fox
tribe was caughtand killed by the same
engine and exactly on the same spot
Rochester. ErYrcSS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

FROM North Hampton, N. H, Mrs. L. B.
rarlton writes: samaritan NerUine cured
ny son."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

WoMAN's rights-to do as she pleases,
while mans is also to do as she pleaseS, or
take the consequences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

ARTEMUs WARD once asked stranger,
while in Toledo: "Say, friend, can you
tell me whereI can get a square meal for
a quarter" 80 yes" said the man adj
dressed, fright over across the street."
Hold on" said Artemus, as the other
turned to walk on. zone more question
Can you tell me where can get The quar-
ter?D
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

"Summer-C Complaint" was terror to
children until Browns Teething Cordial
was found to cure it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

IT is good rule that works both ways.
Laughing makes people grow fat, and be-
ing fat makes (other) people laugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

REMEMBER the poor. 1t costs nothing --
n. 0. Picayiae.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

WHEN mans pantaloons are a little too
short for him it may look like an exaggera-
ton TO say that his legs run two feet
through his trousers, but it ain't.-Detrot
Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Eye Wutor Druggists sell it, 25c.
PIsO's CURE for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

A TEXAS prophet declares that 1884 will
"bristle and groan witl disaster" Good
gracious! More English lecturers must be
coming.-DerOH Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

aud an orphan, says he never. cultivated
the acquaintance Of young ladies in his
younger days. He numb matics, and that
was all. (Answer mex week. Norris
torn Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

The latest device used in England to
make dark horse visible at night is to
paint his blinkers, collar and other parts
of the harness with phosphoric paint This
does little practical good. What is needed
is patent for painting the road so that it
will be visible.-N. Y. Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

It is said that Tennyson accepted peer
age TO please his son. Most Tennyson
would have wanted his pa to take it,
PROGRESS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

"YoUR father is entirely bald now, isn't
he"' said a man 10 the son of a millionaire.
"Yes," replied the youth, sadly, Pm the
only heir he has lefU"-N. Y Graphic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

DR.. MCCosH, of Princeton, is said TO be
the man who ventured to remonstrate with
DR.. Mary Walker on the eccentrici y of
trousers, but when DIR. Mary declared that
she would weac them or nothing, DR..
McCoSh retired - Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-03-29

The best paid hotel clerk in New
York receives $4,000 per year.
National Republican., 1884-04-02
Corset Covers.

One hundred dozen ladies
Muslin Corset Covers, high and
low necks, trimmed and plain,
only 25c each.
One hundred dozen Corset
Covers, trimmed, both high and
low necks, only 25c.
Fifty dozen ladies' Muslin
Night Robes, heavy muslin,
filled seams, only 46c each; less
than the cost of the bare mate
rial.
Fifty dozen ladies' Muslin
Chemises, handsomely finished
for the price, only soc each.
l. Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
broad Hamburg ruffle, with
tucks, only SOC.
Children's Short Dresses,
4Sc.
Infants Slips, only 3Sc; ex-
cellent value for the money.
Misses Muslin Drawers, 23,
IS, and 3oc each.
National Republican., 1884-04-02
Mems S Hosiery.

Mems Fancy Half Hose, size
9 to II, including solid colors
with white feet, fancy stripes,
pencil stripes, and combina-.
tons in brown, black, old gold,
bronze, tan, cardinal, blue, gar
net, &C., full regular made, only
25c per pair.
Men'sextra Balbriggan Hose,
all sizes, full fashioned, double
heels and toes, French toes,
gusseted, only 25c each.
Mems Lisle Thread Hose,
good assortment of colors.