davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

BANKRUPT lot OF Dry Goots and Notions for
sale at half price by ]. W. Ferrel, corner
Main and Twenty-frst straets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

HEADQUARTERS Tor all kinds Of Gardening
Tools and Seeds. g.. Z. Boyd's, Market
Bauare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

aLASh's SULPHUR Soar removes all local
eIupt,ionS, smoothes all abrasions OF tie
Fixes Toothaohe Drops cure in one min
utet ." Mv.Lw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

BAND Garden Plows, Cultivntors, Seed
Sewers and Toolu OF every description sold
by Boyd, Market eQusro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

kifcs Road. % Notwithstanding 20 ,ph
yatas' grading eco cube ya,ls, IaaiOnry . criT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

NxT arrival OF phaotons and buggles ut J,
W. Ferrel's, corner OF Main and Twenty.frst
streets, at greatly reduced prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
A FOUND,

NorIcE to-day the grand display OF silks in
Geo. r. Taylor's show windows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

FLovEEs, E%vergreeus, Frui. Trees, Grape.
vines, Small Fruits, etc. Write TO rs II you
want 10 plant any this spring.
OscAg Wa1aHr,
~ Moundsville, W, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

/, WHITE Kid Opera Gloves at, 25c OF J.. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

STILL fifteen or twonty p!eces Of slightly
damaged carpets loft, at two..hirds their iir;t
cost. "ae73 t6 -Jf J.. w. Frpnrr. l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
WANTED.

"ANTED-LADlES Ann 49,
,,yt Men IN city or country (JlNatro tVVS9
NON sho aie out Of employ enI Gan 10 VI.
VII w9lk ~ 4! sn Ts. " home. AZ tho yeSi E vIss issS
~csnvaaSlng, Address UNION \ ESGa nisrss
Mass. Ro1 hlnO. "tH TO- hSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
nor SALE.
GENERAL NOTICES,

OFFICE WHEELING 4 uAPpT
BURG Railway Company Of West Virg!rt.
WhEEL!so. March Is, lta.
Declaration Is hereby made that the Hbeelln,,
hStflsouig Railway Company and tho Him TN,
made on March II, ISL, merged and tngsoIIft.,I
their railroads. franchises. property sad SsnW,i
Stock, md adopted ior their said rotti md conn..,
nus mersc6 and consolidated the name Of ~.
MntelinS q Harrisburg Hallway Company c. Ms;
Secretary OF Tho Wheeling q asrrisbIn, S,Ii,,
Company OF west Vlrciuia. Mn!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

CnEarEsr Hoes, Rakss, Spades, shovels
Mattocks, at 8. E. Boyd's, Market square,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.


CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF CoAiSsloSERS CT OHIO Co1rS,v
WHEELING, W. Va, kpril Ii, ISL
Sealed froposals for work to be done a., :, az,
lowing county roads during the c,l,IIr :" e.. neIS n
DO received at this Office Unul ~" W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

FoR slightly damaged carpets call on ].
v. Ferrel, corner Of Main and Twsnty.6rst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
FOR RENT.
FOE SALE,
TOR SALE.

SMALL CHEAP FARM EOR SI1S
~ Contains 10 acres under cultlysiI"rS aLt~
eHGeilent eraZlng lant-dwelliuE Of ioH, " aau
nole looms, table, &C., well icir,d' ' Sno t,ot'Gt
pa,oS very low; Terms cash. WilE!n' IN. IA
p pMise' 20 ii in snU?s ara ri laSHDS; Ha-rhe vcfy liz hs :
personally 70 ALEXANDER liUSFt''.y v Itttt;
Ht0set. lbs Market tti6et. WAN "Scui IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

BEST Galvanized Fencing, Wire, price six
cents per pound, at Doyd's, Market Hqusre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
NEW YORK. Ap'il2!.-Petroleur f1ra; United s,c.
Ifya S.nCtr
OfY NnNfla-

o, Gh~ do sonkl A,Mn 2i;EThere has been a very FIJI,
called lor . geoa quantity Of stuil. Prints hav.
oohe wei. ma dress goods shared in A ycrr iajr W.
s Susi. 81 nh lsa dImana Pas been more yu!ei rs ,ht
many styles raid 70 strive al "rai,,S," w W i'.nu. a. ano
n nd msnt ccmand and irregular trade Of p:eyious re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

NEW oRK, AnHl2l.-Cotton quiet, futu,es ou,et
ana steady; April 1l.i5c; May li.7s$ June r,sSc::
S5aly i2Olc; August l2.lIc; September Ii. 75c: octo.
uary ll.oJc. 11''Sc' Jan
ClSciSHATr. CuIo, April 2I,-Cotton IN yo,l
demand and 0Em: middling Ike, 6oou
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22
TOR SALE.

R'VIs GAIT,
pt q n,nisSlss' oh ls,l G.i q iaG acres. with sos, h,
road and tho NeiIpncld railway rrG ny SalolS
ifom wheeling. "lll DO sold utnu esaa hEs
terms. For Particulars inquire Of 'e@"ril.
i'g AZ, tssase Agent, e,rnes Twelfth and I Ns,is, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

CINCINNATI. o., April q Flour, demand fair
and market firm, family 81 tCai 90; fancy 4, CO..
3 Is. Wheat in fair demand; No rcu 81 Is. Corn
IN good demand: No. 9. &c. Oats in fair demand
&C. Pork quiet and trm; mess 81 Is. lad oni Itn
current make S;lec, Bulk meats, khouIders'' SsS.:
,hort Rib SIC; Blcou steady aud In moderate AZ,
msid; thon!ders i75ac; short lib SIC; short clear
Butter dull; extra creamery sc; choice dairy osc
Linseed oil steady at 65c, e"S oA"' <'c'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

TOLEDO, 0, April 2l.-whsat In fair demand.
~ ~. ! white nominal st 81 %; No. 2 0Sc; rejected
g; No. 2 red spot NHa9sc: April 96Ec: MAY e;Te.
sIne gs1tc; July asc; August W, asked; NJ. 2t1tt
~ g; NO; ? so,i9g gle: rejected osaSlc Corn quiet
M M.r s ssSd nish mixei bSc; No. 2 spot, April and
e. ENC; no grade bOa:QHc Oats dull; No. 2 Whi,o
dyS K, NO. 1Spot' AWll. May aud June gSc; rcjecs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

:; hoe O. I'd div.-GIRd!nr see cubic ya,l,
~ e'lbic yards, InacNdanliElug lSt Guile
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-22

D hp.n and Cherry Hill Goad-GniIpv so
atr.s, masonry l5cubic yards, macIIaE,iri
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
A Piscaro-iaI Monstrosisy.

Eugene Blackford has on exhibition in
a tank at Fulton market seventy-fve fRe
specimens Of the japanese King Hi o, y
monstrosity Of the goldfish family,
which is bred by the Japanese by a Pre-
cess known to them alone. The pccuis
iarity of the King Hi 0 is that it ap-
parently wears pantalettes with double
row Of frills. This singular effect il
produced by thin, flexible film that i
attached to the tail and the fins. While
every King Hi 0 wears pentalettss. there
arc three different varieties IF the fish il
Mr.. Blackford's tank All but three
pairs are Of the ordinary gold color with
the white-frilled pantalettes, but one
pair, called albinos, are pure white,
while two other pairs are mottled brown
and white, with prominent bulging eyes
that are called telescope
Mr.. Blackfor1 values his scventy-fve
King Hi Os at 81, 500. They were brought
from Japan by the captain Of the steam
ship Oxfordshire in six tanks, and re-
quired the closest attention night and
day. The captain fed them with kind
Of japanese roll made from rice flour and
eggs, and Nh. Blackford viii give them
the same food while his present supply
lasts. Then he will try feeding them u y
he does his German carp, as the frilled
King Hi Q belong to the carp family.
Only two Of these monstrosities were
ever brought to this country before. This
was when a single pair was sofa to tie
New York aquarium five years ago foF
SSc0 each. Recently the Brighton
aquarium, England, tried 10 secure oae
hundred King iii Oh but succeeded in
getting only three to the aquarium alive,
at a cost of $3.50 Nee York TfsBunx
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Spider Lite Wonder.

Professor Wood, in an address on the
phenomenon of spider life, said the female
is fercer and much larger than the male.
There is peril to the latter in paying his
addresses, and he often loses some of his
legs in the rebuffs which he receives.
In one tribe of spiders the female is
/, 300 times larger than the male The
spiders thread is composed Of innumer-
able small threads or fibers. One of these
small threads has been estimated to be
one two-millionth Of the thickness Of a
hair. The spider spins three kinds Of
thread. One kind is Of great strength,
ana Of this the radiating or spoke lines
of the web arc made. The cross lines,
or what sailor might call
the ratlines, are finer and are
tenacious; that is, they have
upon them little specks or globules Of
very sticky gum. These specks are put
on with even interspaces. They are set
quite thickly along the line, and are what
in the first instance, catch and hold the
wings Of the fly. Once caught in this
fashion the prey is held secure by threads
flung over it somewhat in the manner of
a lasso. The third kind Of silk is that
which the spider throws out in a mass or
food, by which it suddenly envelops any
prey Of which it is somewhat afraid, Is,
for example, wasp. A scientific exper-
imenter once drew out from the body Of
a single spider 8, 4sO yards Of thread or
spider siIk-a length little short of three
miles. silk may be woven Of spiders
thread, and It's more glossy and brilliant
than that of the silk-worm. being of a
golden color An enthusiastic entomolo-
glst secured enough of it for the weaving
Of suit of clothes for Louis XIV.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
a MARRYING Wan.

A recent letter from Washington,
Penn, says; 'sTwenty-three hundred
and four last night, answered Squire
Mayes, who was fc ind comfortably seated
in an elegant arm chair at his residence
in West Alexander, in response to
query put by your correspondent. Mr..
Mayes is a justice Of the peace. and the
number 2, 304 n cant he had married that
many couples. West Alexander, the
home Of the joiner, is a small town Of
500 souls, on the line Of the Great
National i, between Cumberland,
Nd, and Terre Haute, Ind Joseph
Finley Maves, the name Of the cele-
brated knet-tier, is probably sixty years
Of age, tall, but by no means
a heavy weight Within year or two
he has taken unto himself a third wife
His father joined together 1850 happy
souls. He, too, was a justice Of the
peace. A record Of all the marriages SOL
emnized by him Is in the possession Of his
SON The latter received his commission
in 1862, and at the end Of the first term
of five years he had joined together in
the bonds of holy wedlock 29s couples;
the second term, 800; the third. 5O7; the
fourth, and up to the present time, 1.135.
making a grand total Of 1904 couples
A glance at the 'squire's record shows
many curious facts and incidents. Upto
1865 the fee allowed BY law was 81;
during that year it was increased ia
So. The least he ever received was nine
ty cents; generally the regular fee was
paid. One happy groom left a $40 bill
with the squire. No license is required
in Pennsylvania. West Virginia ana
Ohio, being so close, furnish much Of the
marrying timber; though nearly every
section Of the United States is represent
ed. About thirty couples were Of Afri-
can descent; fifty Of the grooms bore the
name Of Smith. On one occasion -four
couples were on the floor ready for the
ceremony to begin, when ring at the
door bell announced other arrivals, who
came on the same errand. Instead of the
four couples, six were at the same time
pronounced husbands and wives
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
NUMBER 20.
FUN.

A X-cise bill-a ten-dollar greenback.
The net to catch a man matrimoniaIly
The brunette.
A forthcoming event-one that sue
eeeds three others.
The gain in flock Of sheep may be
called a wether profit.
The polecat is supposed to have oeen
the original 'little one for a scent"
Society is very queer The people most
sought after are those who do not pay
their debts.
Chang, the Chinese giant, eats ss
worth of food day. He let's the first
few bites down with string Bismarck
Tri5une
The Duke of Argyll comes out as
literary feller" This puts him a peg
above Gladstone, who is only tree fei
ler. PHILADELPHIA Cdl
What viii you think Of your besuti-
full wife twenty or thirty years from nowa
that is the question, according 70
Monsignor Capel That IS not a "a
question, Monsignor Capel- Most likely
we will think she is much better cook
than she was at frst.-PhiJadelphia CaH
Jennie, = said man at a Cortland
hotel, ''what is thisr' and he held up an
object at the end Of his fork "That i
buckwbeat cake, sir.n ',Oh, it is, ehs
I didn't know but it was new kind OF
postage stamp, or an old fashioned letter
wafer Do you use three-cent piece for
a griddle and bake dozen at timer
Marathon Lqdepe,edsnt
"Algcrnon, have a stitchi in my side. I
# am not surprised, my dear. Youwere
hemmed in BY the crowd at the party
last night" " No; Think / gotit while
basting the turkey You tuck too
much pains over it, 'AIgernon, why
will you persist in rufHing my temper in
this way = Merely biased notion Of
yours and furbelow my intentio- ls. - can.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
An immense Horse Shoe.

A horse shoe received recently from
London and on exhibition in New York,
is probably the largest in the world. 1t
is, from out to out, nine inches long;
eight inches wide, and thirty-one inches
around. The s'webp is nearly three
inches wide, and in it are thirteen nail
holes. The shoe has calkers at the heels,
and broad ssclipn at the toe. 1t is over
one hundred years old, and is supposed
to have been worn by one of the large
Normandy horses 50 popular as draught
animals in London. It weighs four
pounds two ounces. The shoe has one
striking peculiarity which distinguishes
It from shoes Of the present day. The
inner side of the web is dish-shaped,
and made SO low that the outer side never
touches the ground, whereas, the modern
shoe is the reverse, the upper inner side
of the ssweb" being beveIed to avoid any
pressure on the sole Of the foot surround
ne the frog. Both styles Of shoe aim
attne same object, that is, the support
ing the weight Of the horse by the s.wall'
Of the hoof But there is no more al
n rauce for expansion and contraction ut
the foot in one Shoe than in the other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
THE BELLS OF TRINITY.
The bells Of Trinity ring out,

The bells Of Trinity ring out,
And far and wide their music ring;
Above the noise and tramp and shout,
Between the earth and heavens they ring.
A moment stay
Upon your way,
And hear them say:
''Chime, happy bells, all strife above
Chime, chime, The Bread Of Life is Love. >
The bells of Trinity ring out
Like tongues of angels, glad and strong;
The hammers beat, the workman's shout,
Their wondrous harmonies prolong.
A moment stay
Upon your way,
And hear them say:
Brave hearts, true hearts, no duty shirk;
Labor: The Salt of Life is Work."
The bells of Trinity ring glad,
Ring happily DER joy and grief,
And hearts with dark despairing sad
Find in their chime some sweet relief.
Hope on" they say;
"The dawning day
Drives clouds away.
If faint and thirsty in the strife,
Then Hope, for Hopes the Stream If Life
The lis of Trinity ring clear
Above the sounds of trade and gain;
And weak souls, halting in their fear,
Perchance may hear this bolder strain:
''Flee not from grief;
Time brings relief
The urafcb ic br-iaf
Hold on; be patient in the strife,
For Patience is the Strength Of Life.n
The bells of Trinity ring sweet.
Ali gentle soul. if you draw near,
Perchance may dropiuto the street
Some tones 50 musical and clear
That day by day
Upon your way
Your soul shall say,
81 know, though be true and strong,
The Stoeetness of my Life is Song"
The bells Of Trinity ring high,
Ring far and wide, ring east and west.
Oh, toiling men that fear and sigh,
Hear what they say, and be at rest:
''True hearts, good cheerl
There is no fear,
For God is near.
However hard and dark the strife,
Trust Him: Faiths the Lightof Life.n
-Harper's Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A London. steam boiler company lights
up the interior of boilers in such way
that the little cascades, currents, and
whirlpools in the water in the course Of
steam formation may all be observed.
DR.. c. II. Yelvington asserts that the
copperhead never bites when coiled up,
but will throw the middle of his body
into long, almost rectangular, curves,
and with his head and an inch or SO Of
the neck slightly elevated above the
ground is ready to defend himself
California physicians who have at
tended various cases Of trouble arising
from the poisonous properties Of bisul-
phide OF carbon, have become satisfied
that the inhalation Of the vapor Of this
substance will produce insanity. The
bisulphide is used in Los Angeles county
to prevent the spread of the grape dis
ease, phylloxera. Several strong and
healthy men who have been exposed to
the fumes of the vile stuff have become
insane. It may be subject worthy Of
investigation whether deleterious gases
may not in like manner affect the human
brain.
Some curious experiments have been
made on the rails laid between Mar
seilles and Rognac, Of the Chemin dc
Fer Paris-Lyon- -Mediterranee. 1t has
been ascertained that all the rails that
have been laid some time have been
transformed, as to their two extremities,
into powerful magnets, capable Of at
tracing and holding iron keys and even
heavier articles. If the rails are raised,
they keep their magnetism for some
time, but gradually lose it. Two poles
are formed at the corresponding ends Of
two rails of opposite sign. The produc-
ton Of magnetism in the rails in use is
to be explained by the friction resulting
from the running Of cars on the track
In lecture at Glasgow by Professor
Thompson, he states that the magnetic
pole is at present near Boothia Felix,
more than 1000 miles to the west Of the
geographical pole. Singular enough, in
1867, the position Of the needle showed
the magnetic pole to be due north 1t
had been eastward before that; it then
began to point westward, and this west
ward variation continued to increase un-
til 1916, when the maximum was at
tanned; it has since steadily diminished,
and in 1876 it will again point to the
true north. Professor Thompson says
that the changes which have been OBJ
served not only in the direction but in
the strength of the earth's magnetism
show that the same causes which origi-
nally magnetized the earth are still at
work; and, strangely enough, these
changes do not occur at long intervals in
the course of centuries, but are going on
from day to day, from week to week
aud from year to year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Helped Napoleon,

An indirect but important maker Of
history was Jean Michael Badinguet, a
mason who died recently at Chantenay,
near Paris. He was employed at making
repairs in the fortress Of Ham when
Louis Napoleon was imprisoned there,
and he aided the latter to escape by
lending him his clothes, his short black
pipe, and his name, wearing which, with
a board on his shoulder, the future EN-
peror passed by all the sentries unchal-
lenged. For this Badinguet was thrown
into prison, but after the coup d'etat Ma
poleon set him free and granted him a
pension out Of his private purse. After
his release from prison he always went
by the name of Rudot, and only at his
death was his real identity discovered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Gloves.

Lot Children's Lined Gloves, fur tops, re-
duced from s1.35 to 81 per pair.
Lot Mems Lined Gloves, fur tops, sold at
$1.50 now 81.
Lot Ladies' Castor Gloves, sold at s1.25;
now 75e.
Lot Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, sold at $3.50
now S1.50.
Lot Dents best make two button Gents
Kid Gloves, at 81 were $2.25.
Lot Genuine Foster Ladies Kid Gloves, re-
duced from s2.25 to S1.50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Linens and BIankets.

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 MarseiIles Spreads from $140 down
to $110.
Lot of Fine Imported Spreads from 81 to S..
Lot of Crib Spreads, reduced 80 per ct,
by 5.
Lot White ga Blankets, strictly all wool,
S4 to So.
Another lot, same size, $1.35 to ST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Cloths.

Lot Figured Sealskin Cloths, sold at s21 ;
now SIS.
Lot Drab sealskin Cloths, sold at 50; now
S5.
Lot Black Astrakhan Cloth, sold at at s4
now $3.50.
Lot $500 yds Colored velyeteen, reduced
from 81 to 75c.
Lot 54 in Black Worsted, sold at 81; now
$3.50
Lot 1000 yds. 54 in. Plaid and Plain Ulster
Cloth, sold at $3.50; now S1.50.
Lot 54 in. Colored Cloakings, reduced from
S1.50 to 75c
Lot 54 in. Black Cloaking, formerly So;
now 1915.
Lot "a in. Black Basket Coating, formerly
81; now S..
Lot Black Diagonals, sold at 81; now So.
Lot Black Diagonals, sold at $3.50; now
$3.50.
2Oo0 yds All Wool Black English Stock
inettes, 56 to 60 in. wide:
What was s5 now So.
e %
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
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 81; 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 S125; now 81.
Lot A in. Black Jersey Cloth, sold at $3.50;
now $1.50.
Lot 25OO yds Black All Wool Damasses at
25c; sold at Soc
Lot AZ in. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold
at 75c: now Soc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1884-01-10
Handkerchiefs.

1888 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 S1.50.
Very desirable.
259 dozen Printed Hemstitehed; same
price, and sold in same quantities.
270 dozen Ladies' White Hemmed Linen
Cambria Handkerchiets. 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 16 in.
square, S15O 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, 1884-01-10
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 S1.50; now $1.20.
Lot, former price $3.50; now 50.
Lot, former price 50; now S2.25.
1000 pieces Ecru Edging5 and Insertings, at
reduction of 33 per cent.
Lot Muslin Chemises, Hamburg trimmed,
from SIPS to 75c.
Lot Cambria Chemises, tucked yoke, from
81 to 50c
Lot Muslin Skirts tucked, cambria ruffie,
edged with torchon lace, from $1.35 to
75c.
Another lot, very fine, from S3 to S1.50.
Large lot lace Valenciennes and Torchon
Ladies' Gowns, down from 81 rs to S1.75
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 a
reduction of one-third.
293 pairs Corsets, 81 and s125; down to 75c
Lot of Misses Cloth listers, Havelocks,
Dresses and Wraps, at 25 per cent off.