davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-29
GRADUATED BUTTER,

Stop churning when the particles of butter
are about the size of kernels Of wheat or small
peas. Draw of the buttermilk, and with a dip
per pour apail Of cold water over the butter,
letting it run through it and out Of the churn.
This hardens tie granules Of butter, and pre-
vents their massing together. Next cover the
butter with cold water, and move the churn
back and forth a few times; draw of the water.
and repeat uBtii the water runs from the chu,n
cIesr. At this stage it is recommended, and
practiced bJ many, to cover the butter with
strong brine, (which can be kept for ibis pur-
pose and repeatedly Esed by occasional sca:dinR
to keep purel which hsrdens the grain, and
more perfectly liberatts the buttermiIk. giving
the butter q brighter appearance. 1t is uow
ready for the sat, which can be sif.ed on whi:c
in the churn, by atirring or moving aDeut from
one side of the churu to the other, or it can be
sffted on - it is removed to the butter bowl, or
spread the butter on the butter-worker. and slit
the salt, and work very lightly, then remove
70 the butter-tray. cover it with cloth wet in
brine to exclude the sir, let it rsmain = few
for the salt to dissolve, when 9 second
light working prepares II Tor the package. Ike
advantage Of this method 10 that the bu.termiik
% Sren0yod, and the salt coming In contact
With he small particles IS thoroughly fncorpors-
ted without working the butter. except to liber-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-29

WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
H. F. Rugs 4 Co.
H.. SCALES, w!MpuIlLs, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse q Co.
: MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenheimer 4 Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley 4 Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby & Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
PrledeDan q Lewis. IT,.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bonn Manufacturing 20. -
T.. A. Abbott 4 Co.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Mast, Buford = Burwell 90.
j. H. Mailer Co.
1t: Paul storage. Forwarding and Inn
| WINES AND LIQUORS.
&C., e:s.' s:a 1, z e. . Co. i
6RAln AND COMMISSION.
" Sf'1 e. van saG si,1. .co
FLOUR.
st. Paul Roller Mil Co.
ROOFING coRHIcEs And MACHINERY.
scribner-Libbey Co.
LUMBER.
J. r. Gribben Lumber Co.
Rood 4 Maxwell. -
T.. r. Sumwa1t.
G. n. Nelson Lumber Co, -.
W. r. Fifleld Il Co.
John Martin Lumber Go.
l5SFr0nett Lumber Co.
LINE, CEMENT AID PLASTER.
The Northwestern Lime Co.
FUEL.
st. Paul Pacific Coal . Iron Co.
N~0rthwestern Fuel Co.
TRUNKS, ETC.
H. 9. Crippen . Co.
STEAM FITTING, TOOLS And SUPPLIES.
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE spoaTIne eooDs
AND Gun MANDATORY.
II. 7. Ksnnsdy q Bros.
SEWln6 MACHINES.
White Sewing Maehins Co.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-29
Flowers for Winter.

TO my mind the attempts to keep up
a winter garden involves more trouble
than it need when every flower is kept
in a distinct %tlowerpot. Many per
SOC would succeed with a single box,
or with one or two boxes of plants who
fails when the treasures are distributed
among many 1ower-pots. These are
often placed in inaccessible places,
and there is an inclination to let them
take care of themselves when they need
care. l am inclined to recommend
boxes that will hold a number of flow
ers. The boxes can he watered more
easily and they can be moved when
necessary more readily. 1 find the de
scription of a cheap conservatory that
will meet the ideas of many of
my readers. It ISL clipped from
American Housekeeping. This is
a new venture, issuing from Chicago.
Says this authority: I'VE shall sup
pose a conservatory of a small size is
desired to stand at a window in an
apartment of limited dimensions. Pro-
cure a strong wooden box, three feet
in length, one'and a half feet in breadth
and nine or ten inches deep; no top is
wanted; it should be painted, or other
wise prepared to::resist damp. Two
small holes for corks are to be made in
the bottom. The lodges should be COW
cred with lead OF zinc and slope inwards.
Over the box is placed a glass case,
resembling a garden forcing-frame in
shape; it should measure eighteen
inches high up to the sloping top, and
then the top or roof should slope in
wards on all sides. to met in the centre.
This case must be framed with lead or
zinc, whichever be the metal employ
ed for the lodges of the box. Difference
of metal may cause a galvanic action
injurious to the plants. When great
elegance and durability are required,
brass is used, and the box is made of
mahogany. The case must be made to
fit with nicely upon the Lodges of the
box, and in such a way that moisture
will flow down the inside of the case
into the box. The case should have q
door on one side to open and shut at
pleasure. but also to fit a., nicely as
possible; there must, in short, be no
~crevices to permit a free interchange of
air betwixt the room and the interior of
the case. The glass panes in the case
| should be fitted with care, and the put
ty well painted, to preserve it from the
action of the moisture. The finer the
glass is, the better will be the view of
the plants. When wo add, that the
box, with its glass cover, are TO be
placed on a four-footed stand or low
table, in front of a window which is ex~
posed to the sun during several hours
of the day, the entire fabric of the ap-
paratus has been described. This con
servatory can be prepared soon, and
then it can be ready for fall and winter
use as those seasons approach
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-29
ORIGIN OF FRUIT CANNING

It Is a singular fact that we are Indebted to
Pompeii for the great industry of canning fruit.
Years ago, when the excavations were just be-
ginning. a party of Cincinnatians found in what
had been the pantry Of a house, many jars OF pre-
served figs. One was opened and they were
found to be fresh and good. Investigations
showed that the figs had been put into jars in a
heated state, an aperture left for the steam to
escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint
was taken, and the next year canning fruit was
introduced into the United States, the process
being identical with that in vogue in Pompeii
twenty centuries ago. The old ladies' in Amer
lea who can tomatoes and peaches dc not realize
that they are indebted for this art 10 a people
who were literally ashes but a few years after
rhrfof- In1;1n1 F0YsnIp
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-09-29
BAKED SPRING CHICKEN.

Cut each Of four spring chickens into seven or
nine pieces, wash thoroughly and quickly, and
put 10 a colander to drain; put a half tablespoon
each of lard and butter into a dripping pan,
.ay in the I~ieces, and add half a pint Of hot
water; let steam and bake half an hour, turn,
taking care that they get only to a light brown
taste. When done take out in q dish and keep
hot. To make the gravy, add a half put or
more Of water, set the dripping pan Gil the
stove, and add one tablespoon -four mixed with
half cup of cream or milk stirring slowly,
adding little OF the mixture at q time. Let
cook thoroughly, stirring constantly to prevent
burning, and to make the gravy nice and smooth;
season more il necessary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
SUPREME COURT
SALE F LAND.
Saturday, December 4th, 1886,

at the Court House door in the city of Ciarks-
Vile, Tenn, Within legal hours, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder, the following
described real estate:
A certain tract OF land in District No. of
Montgomery county, Tenn, containing llS5z
acres, and bounded as follows: Beginning al
stake and pointers In Squire Lowry's line,
SAINT stephens northeast corner, runs south
% west 100 poles To a stake in Shepherds
line; thence south SSe east 81 poles 10 a stake !;
thence south q west s. poles to q water oak ;
thence north $50 west "a poles to A. X. Cole
mans line; thence south e west IS poles 70 a
small hickory; thence south $50 east 81 poles
TO stake in Levi Uooper's line, the northeast
corner ola ITO acre tract thence north q east
Isl poles 20 Evans' corner, q p0st-oak thence
south $50 east IS poles in Evans line 70 a
stake; thence north 2o east 50 poles to stake /;
thence north So west l65 poles to the begin
ming.
TERMS OF SALE-One hundred dollars (sl0Ol
win be required In Cash, and the balance on
a credit OF six and twelve months. Purchaser
will be required 10 execute interest bearing
notes, with approved personal security, and
a lien VII be retained TO further secure the
payment OF the purchase money. w
!. Sale free nom right and eqnity o. redemp-
fions n. BAXTER. Cferk.
- BY Jno. e Turney. d C. !
This November g. ise6-lt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Berry, and ssrils.

"Hushl Not anolIler word. n

"Hushl Not another word"
Regally beautiful was Beryl Clear
side us she stood beside Berthe Cecil in
the brilliantly lighted parlors Of her
fathers Prairie Avenue residence that
October night when the glorious har-
vest moon hung low in the western
sky and The hase ball championship
lay buried in the dim vista Of M an
known tomorrow. She has been SING
ing 10 him--ihis man to whom she
had given her heart such little time
ago in the soft June days when the
kissing zephyrs OF a Chicago summer
had blown a weeks washing off Il e
line and her ice cream campaign
dress, n soft robe of p,Irest white,
which clung to her Diana like from in
graceful folds, had sailed away into the
great unknown.
I At first she had sung gay verses, the
sparkling harmony ripping from her
lips in - cascade of melody that held
BERTHE Cecil spell bound ut her art, bnt
after little it seemed rs though tho
girls mood had changed, for when her
fingers had wandered idly over the
keyboard of the instrument for a mo-
ment, she had bent her queenly head
forward little, and there came to
BERTHE Becil's ears the words OF the old
Scotch ballad:
When the COWS come home,
When the COWS come home,
Meet me, daring, In lie cleaning
When the cows come home.
II was ut the conclusion OF the last
stanza that Beryl had risen from the
piano and moved toward the conserva-
tory.
Speaking Of cows, said BERTHE, in
his rich manly voice, whose every
tone thrilled Beryl's whole being, 80
madlv did she love him" reminds me
OF pleuro-pneumonia. And it seemed
to me, sweetheart, that you, too, are
in danger of catching cold; you SEEM
1t was then that the words with
which this chapter opens were spoken
"But why may | not speak?" he
continued. "Why may not say 10
the one who is all in the world to me
words which may save her from suffer
ing?"
There is no need OF canton, repli-
ed Beryl, speaking in low, firm tones.
But You may not know" he con.
tinued. Perhaps you are not"
"Believe me, /" said Beryl; ''there is
no danger; none whatever"
"But why?"
The faint suflusion of a blush passed
like wave across the girls beautiful
face as she leaned trustfnlly over Der-
tie and said in a low, melting voice:
II am wearing my liver pad"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
4 Coming pleasure.

y ''MR FEATHERLY, said Bobby, ig-
noring his mothers signal to keep still,
"did you ever hear pa whistle N q.
mo Bobby laughed Mr. Featherlv,
AIT told me that he lent you $500 last
night and that be expected to whistle
Tor it.s' shos % fsaFfgh wu 80 HiF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

OCTOBER is named from the nuneral
0eto, which applies 70 the eiehthmouth
in the Roman calendar, and Burr, a
delicate allusion to the opening Of tie
chestn ut season .4T5Js- ~ ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Rivalry Of Western Cities.
Chicago Ledger.

1.-THE education board OF Minneapolis
has excluded the Bible from the public
schools"
"What for ?"
"There was too much about St. Paul
in it."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13

AT the Fourth District Republican
Convention, held at Pennington last Fri
day, the tide set SO strongly for Capt.
Lewis Van BlaTcom, of Sussex, that be
was nominated on the first ballot. His
opponents were Chas. A. Skillman, Esq
of this city, and N. w. Voorhees,, Of
Clinton. As the Hunterdon county dele
cation, very foolishly, were divided Mr..
Skillman, by all fair usage, being entitled
to the support of the whole county,, IL
became inevitable that neither candidate
could have chance before the Conven-
tion, and both withdrew their names be-
fore the Convention asaemhled
1t was Sussex day A young man BY
the name of Thompson was made tenn
porary Chairman, and the permanent
Chairman was VIM. A. Stiles, Esq, of
Sussex. Mr.. Stiles, who is an able man
and splendid fellow, made good
speech, and after the usual routine reso-
lutions, &C., Capt. Lewis Van Blarcom
was unanimously nominated for Congress.
Capt. Van Blarcom was waited upon and
was brought to the Court House, where
he made creditable and frank speech
accepting the nomination. Those who
know the Captain best speak the most
highly of him. He is competent, honest,
talented and popular. We expect to
record his election.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
long Life and Eaeredity.

One inherits from his ancestors, near or
remote, more or less modified by the blend
ing of the male and female lines, not only
complexion, features, form, size, intellect,
disposition, etc., but tendencies to particu-
lar ailments. and even the germs of positive
disease.
Consumption can be traced along in some
family -, -. many generations, while
in others it is almost unknown. So, too,
asthma, govt, rheumatism, apoplexy, con-
stantly reappear in some lines, while they
are unknown in others. We should expect,
therefore, beforehand that heredity would
have much to do with the question of long
evity, and it is matter Of common obser-
walton that it does.
Life Insurance companies recognize the
fact. Still, 1t has not had the full scientific
consideration that it should have, and
doubtless will have in time. Meanwhile.
It is desirable to communicate facts.
Says the London Lancet, .sIt would be
interesting to study more closely, in the
case of centenarians and other aged people,
the ages of their near relatives and immed-
late ancestors" or Sir Moses Montefore
who passed his hundredth year, it says,
:" One parent died at seventy-nine, one at
eighty-three, his grandfather at eighty-seven
his grandmother at ninety-three, brother
at seven-five, another at sixty nine, another
at eighty-two. These nine ages at death
give an average longevity Of eighty one
years. The first four those o. the
parents and grandparents of Sir Moses
give an average of eighty-ive years."
A long-lived ancestry, however, does no,
insure longevity, for many in such line
fail of reaching advanced age. Indeed,
vigor of constitution often leads to suicidal
violations of physical law. II is therefore o
matter for congratulation il one has inheri-
ted the long-lived tendency, but the rich
gift should be well guarded, for physical
vigor is apt to render one thoughtless Of the
little things that sap the foundation of the
grandest constitutions.
Let him, also, who has inherited but o
poor patriinony of health remember that,
after all, there is nothing like taking good
care of ones self. BY obedience to the
laws of health, he may reverse the heredi
tary tendency
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13

The following is the platform adopted
by the Republican State Convention held
at Trenton last week:
First--We reaffirm our loyal adherence
to the principles Of the party which re-
presents the best thought aud purest as
pirations of the time, and which counts
among its achievements the preservation
of the Union, the emancipation of the
slave, the rehabilitation of the States, the
acknowledgements of the freedmen, the
protection of American labor and indus
tries, the restoration and re-establish.
ment of the public credit, ard the moor
poration ia the National statutes of the
principles of equality and justice to ALL
Second-The Republican party stands
to-day, as 1t has ever stood, the unflinch-
ing champion and firm defender of Amer
lean labor against the assaults of the
Democratic party and its demands for
free trade, cheap labor and foreign com.
petition with American manufacturers
and workingmen. In pursuance of its
peolicy of protection we demand that th
abuse of the right of free immigration
shall be speedily remedied so that the in
PRODUCTION by corporations and monopo-
lies, Of European paupers, under con-
tract, to take the places of American
workingmen, shall be prevented by the
enactment of effective laws and severe
penalties.
Third-The Republican party has al
ways been the friend of the workinqmen.
and has placed on the statute hooks Of
this State most Of the existing laws on
that subject. The interests Of labor and
capital are In the broadcast sense identical
ANY policy or act that injures the one.
operates necessarily to the prejudice 81
the other. Inflexibly hostile 10 anarchy
socialism and Communism. we are In favor
of such legislation as will diminish con.
troyersies between the employer and em-
ploye. whether by methods Of voluntary
arbitration, the establishment of courts Of
Cancellation, or otherwise. and establish
that genuine community of feeling n
which the interests Of all will be conserved
without doing violence to the riohts of
any. We recognize the rights of all men
to seek by association their mutual good
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
Nav q. 1855.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION.

Trains for NesC York and Philadelphia
On and after July 10, 1886.
Leave Manunka Chunk 700 and Ii.O5 m. $50
and 20 pm.
Leave Belvidere 7o5 and Iil2a m. 2.57 and s25
p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2s and il.s5 m, 1928 and
6.52 pm.
Leave Frenehtown 1853 m. 1909, 4.os and 7.si
pm.
Leave Pennington 745 and II 40 a m 4.0C p m.
Arrive Lambertyille S.is m. 1890 and 4.3o m.
Leave Lambertyille 7 90 and 1927 m, l2.4i, 4.37,
and sos m.
Arrive Trenton TAO and 1856 m, i.l5, 5 1s, and
$40 p m.
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 915 and 9.5S
m, 2.39, 6.32 and l.53 m.
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street Station) S.5i
and g.55 M 2.3G, 05 and $50 p IN.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 800 and 1910
n 800, 2. 20, 1925, p M, and IL 20 night
Trains from Philadelphia and HeiC York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 7.2o. lilo m
100, 800 and 500 m.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.4o m. 70 os,
2.l0, 3.i5 and 5.35 m.
a m, 1901, 300 400 and 800 p m.
Leave Trenton 9.os M l2o $50. 4.52 and 7.05
pm,
Leave Lambertyille for Pennington $40 M. i.67
and 5.23 pm.
Arrive Pennington 1918 m, 245 and $50 p m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 9.3S
m, LOS, 522 and TAO p NJ.
Leave Frenchtown 1867 m, 222 5.4s and s.13
pm.
Leave Phillipsbure s.s2 and iO4s m. 500, 6.25
and 1858 IN.
Arrive BeIvidere 1000 and i1.i2 M, 1923, $50,
9.23pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, it.2O m, s.s5,
100 and $50 pm.
Leave Ugh Junction. $50 a. M. arrive BeIvi-
dere at 500 a. M; returning leave Belydere $40
a. m, arrive fehigh Junction S.SS a. M
Additional trains leave Belyidere for Manunka
Chunk $40, 1916 a. M, 225 p. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere 113I a. M, 1905
and 9.S5 p. m,
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6l0 a. m, Beydere 6.22 q. m, arriving
Lehigh Junction 712 a. m. and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 1918 a. m. Belvidere 1923 a. m,
arriye fehiyh Junction f2c5 p. m. carry pas
sengers.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh 4 sus-
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
road. AT Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &C.
For further information, see timetables, which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. f. PUGH, j. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
F. w. JACKSON.
Gen,1 supt. U. r. r. of N. ]. Div.
FRANK ELLMAKER, Supt. Belvidere Div.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
FIRsr AssEMBLY p1srRIcr.

The Republicans of the First Assembly
District are requested to meet 10 their
several townships, on SATURDAY, OC-
TOBER 16, 1885, at 3 O'Clock, P. NJ, and
elect delegates to attend Convention at
Lambertville, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER
10, 1886, to nominate candidate for
Member of Assembly. Each township
will be entitled to delegates as follows !:
Lambertyille-First Ward, 1; Second
Ward, 8; Third Ward, 3; West Amwell,
/ East Amwell, 8; Delaware, A Rari-
tan, I; Frenchtown, Q; Kingwood, Q.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
MARRIAGES.

LambertyilIe, October 18Th
1886, by Rev. Geo. II. Larson, assisted by Rev.
Geo. b. Young, Of Baptisttown, m. j., Mr.. William
II. Booz of Ca-versyille, Pa, TO Miss Addie ID.
Naylor, Of solebury. Pa.
KUGLER-H0FF-At the residence OF the brides
parents. In FrenchtowB, Oct. 6, 1886. by Rev w
II. Filson, Oliver r. Kugler to Carrie, daughter
ofCol. G. Hof, all Of Frenchtown.
SLACK TRIMNER-In Frenchtown. Sept 18th
1886, by Rev. 3. d. Decker, George f Slack. oil
Frenchtown, to Title A. Trimmer, of Quaker
town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The Republican voters of the Second
Assembly District are requested to meet
In their several townships, on SATUR-
DAY. OCTOBER 10, 1886, at 3 o'clock.
p. NJ, and elect delegates to a Conven-
tion at Clinton, on TUESDAY, OoTO-
Der 10, 1886, to nominate a candidate
for Member of Assembly. Each town.
ship will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows; Alexandria, 1; Bethlehem, A
Clinton, 8; Clinton Borough, q; Frank
lin, D; High Bridge, s.; Holland, 4 Le-
banon, 4 Tewkesbury, p; Union, ;
Readington, 9. COMMITTEES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
REPUBLICANS OF LAMBERTvrLLG.

The Republican voters of the several
Wards of the city of Lambertville will
meet at Holcombe Hall, on FRIDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER is, 1885, at 1880
o'clock, to appoint delegates to attend the
Convention to be held on TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1886, at Lambertvlle, for
the purpose of nominating candidate
for Member of Assembly for the First
Assembly District of Hunterdon county.
By order of
REPUBLICAN Cry EXECUTIVE Con-.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
A Tru.t.vor.hy Anlmnl.

Liverynan 90 customer) There, sir, 10
As good boss as ever pulled Vaughn. An
you needE'. be afraid of him he's puffeck-
~ safe an reliable. Customer (eyeing the
animal dubiously)--I don't know bout that
I'd hate to trust him with any oats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
DEATHS.

SPITTAL--In Lambertyille October s, 1886. John
Spittal, ST., aged so years.
STUDDIFoRD--Entered into rest, on Monday
October 18th. 1886, the Rev. p. Augustus Studdi-
ford, d. d., Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Of Lambertyille, Nj.
Funeral from the Church. on Friday, October
18th, at 2:sO P, NJ. His Ministerial and other
friends are respectfully invited.
DEMoTT-In Ringoes. September II, 1886, catha-
rine DeMott, aged ~ years.
STACKHOUsE-In Mt Airy, September o. 1886,
Earl s., son of Horace and Ella Stackhouse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-10-13
SILKS !! SILKS !!
SILKS j! SILKS !!

Beautiful Dress Silks, in all desirable
shades, 49c.
Heavy Black Gros Grains, 60 and 75c.
Heavy Gainet Gros Grains, aoarranted
to wear, only CSC.
Wide Warranted Gros Grains, $i25.
Colored satius for fancy work, 20 shades,
all desirable, SOC.
Pushes, fancy colors, Allsilk, fine and
heavy, Csc.