davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
French Duty on Eatnblcs.

One of the greatest impositions in Paris
is the octroi or duty on catablcs and drink
ablcS collected at the various barriers or
gates. AS each market cart passes through
the Notifications in the mOrnng it is
stopped and II small tax charged on each
and every article brought into Paris. The
same system is vigorously practiccd for
all articles going out OF Paris. The suburbs
are now composed of some dozen town
ships lying outside of the Notifications
and numerous struggling villages which
extend for miles around Paris. Each Of
these places has its barrier and custom
house. An English iicnd of mine, re-
Gently settled here, had dreadful expert
ence with this system yesterday. lie lives
ut Comedies, a suburb some three miles
out OF the city proper, and to reach which
he is obliged TO pass through six different
townships. lie purchased at an Eng
lish butchers on Rue Sainte llonore leg
of Southdown mutton as treat for his
wife He was stopped at each of the SIX
custom houses on his way home and w-s
obliged to pay sum equivalent to ten
cents every time ON the unfortunate leg of
mutton. Paris Cor New York World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
How to Keen Eggs,

At the recent London dairy show, as in
previous seasons, the managers offered
prizes for the best method of preserving
eggs. Professor James Long, one of the
judges, gives an account of the eXamina-
ton and conclusions made by the Judges
at the time of the exhibition, In this re-
port are many opportune hints of value,
some of which are here reproduced
There were very large number Of en-
tries, and after having seen every sample
opened, there remained no question as to
the perfection of preserving eggs in lime
water and in salt, though several other
articles were used for the purpose. A
strange fact noted was that while many
exhibitors employed both lime and salt,
these articles were prepared in a different
manner In past years it was observed
by the judges that eggs have repeatedly
failed where they had been packed IN
salt, on account OF their being imperfectly
packed. AS a result of the competitions,
the opinion is expressed that when salt is
used it is advisable to obtain box in
which the bottom is screwed on A layer
of an inch of salt is followed by layer of
eggs packed close together, but not touch
ing each other These are again covered
with layer of dry salt we'll pressed in
and followed by another layer of eggs,
and so on until the top is reached, care
being taken that the salt is perfectly dry
throughout, and that it is thoroughly
well pressed in the box. When the box is
filled the lid is fixed, and when it is neces-
Sary to commence to use the eggs the
bottom of the box is unscrewed, and the
stalest taken ont first
Where lime is adopted as a preservative,
different course must be observed from
that which is common. 1t has been the
custom TO recommend n thick mixture of
lime and water, or lime cream, but it is
found in practice that the eggs become so
firmly Embedded in the lime that it is fire.
quently difficult, or even impossible, to
take them out, and as there is no adVant-
age III using largo quantity of lime, for
the water can take up only Il certain pro-
portion, it is found preferable to simply
drop the eggs into lime water, such as
would be made from Il mixture of good
handful OF lime to Il gallon Of water, ii
preserving it is better to use large vessel
than small one, and all should if posi-
bic be Ot carlhcuWaIe, the mouth being
perfectly secure, and made alright when
the vessel is filled
The numerous systems Of preserving
with mixtures containing salt lime besides
tartarlc ac and oil are all iuicfiUr to the
methods referred to. One other system.
however, appears 10 succeed. 1t is That
OF packing tine eggs iu sweet bran in boxes
which are turned once every week. In some
instances saWuUsl j. used for packing eggs
which have been dipped in some preserving
composition, but although they are pre-
served, a flavor is conveyed to the White
corresponding to that of the material in
which they are packed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK Jan. 4.
FLOUR Receipts of 5l.206 packages. EN-
poIts OF l9'O obsi 400 sacks the market IL
quoted as beng less aci i've but steady.
sales OF 22,400 barrels. Superfne west a..
ern and STATE, 25O~3 W; .conimon to good
eXtrs gestern aud State at 3 1913 60 good To
chuluc at Gju520 common TO chri'C
white wheat western extra at 44Od4 10
fancy do nj SOW6 10; extra ono at 3 10
Do O extra ST. Louis NJ | N52l. uuttrt
hianeeote SSira good TO prime AT 40D4 80 :
'hoico to double extra do at .1b ~ ;
1900 bbls. city NIL eKtra Vt 50Gi 70 1890 bar
reis OF ue ut 10lt2 10 24U0 bbls. ct superbne II
1908 10 IL 0 OHrrew Of extra No. o ~ 800
as 30 7S0l barrels w,nter wheat extra al
0OG5 10 $500 barreteao OF Minnesota .ytrs 1T
iCOd5 10 southern flour in light demand
but steady. ~ fLnUN steady, trade mJder-
ate. Supertne at 80; extra ~ > 2jQt4 o.; GOOD
to choice do at 10 3 IS fancy at575 Buck.
wheat flour is quoted az 2OlD2 40. CORN MEAL
was quiet
GhAiN WHEAT Kectipts OF $3.50 ouan-
ELS; exports OF BOOZE bushes. Sales of 20s,-
Tor expo t., closing firm. No. spring nom
ma wa No. red At 0IGJ9l4 elevator 9l4
a. = fob; &@@!a ailoa,i No RED nominal
at % No. white nominal at 941e RY,-dull.
BARLEY-quict aud steady. CORN Recupis
OF $500 bushels; exports of 1885 bushels
sales OF $4,000 bushes on spot, firm. trade
quiet. No Bat 6O40b3h; steamer a. $500
"; Gle ator u a; delivered No Fat 625s ele-
WARRIOR 634 delivered steamer ye low at 6l11
delivered UAy" Re i,iDls OF 7l,U00 uushCis
exports OF no bushels sales Of l59,GO bush
els On spot, stead. NJ. 3 NJ 3sll d. white at
404 No. 2 at 39ls139I4; do white AZ NO.
nominal do white at ABB NIX d western
ut $4,000; white do at 400iG.
GklCbhi ES-COFFEE-iair. Rio nominal
at 1871. SUGAR-market is firm but quiet:
refined strong. c at 512 exJr- Z at 5AilLj55
white extra at &; on a Mt 614Q163s
yellow ut I9s; mould al ~; Standard
A at: 69s; confectioners' j NJ ZIG I;
cut ioai and crushed al IN; powdered Al
"a granu ated at IA; cubes at IA (;
French islands at }; MAMMA a; 6A017; muscA-
vado at 4ss; extra manila at centrifugal 81
test at 59s fair refining at H. Ii. MOLAs-
sEs-New Orleans at 4Slt52. RICE steady.
BARLEY-steady.
PETRoLEUM-tirm. United at 9234.
PROVISIONS - TALLow- steady at ~
PoRk-quoted quiet. Mess at SIS for old,
new at Is Is % 1900. BEEF dull. LARD
lower and moderately active. Western
steam on spot quoted at 8 oOGs 011a; city
steam at % retued quoted at ~ contl-
nent at S35 S. A. BUTTER firm IN fair de-
mand. State at 1907; western at l5lt33; State
creamery lat 27Gt2S CHEESE firm and in
quest. State at lOA0l2 western at 91oI1l16.
trelRnts to Liverpool market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

Experiments conducted at the Iowa
Agricultural college, with a view to as
certaining the relative value Of tar, crude
petroleum and the two combined rs pre-
seryatlves when applied TO fence posts,
make it appear that Jar is valuable for all
woods. Petroleum alone seems TO have
little or no effect Tar applied alone made
better showing than where the posts
were tarred after being painted with pc
troleum, Posts painted first and then
tarred did not absorb the tar When I'M
painted posts We're immersed in boiling
tar it was observed that the tar had pene-
trated the wood one-eighth or one-quarter
of an inch, thus forming coat that could
not scale. Petroleum did no good when
applied alone and harm when preceding
the use of tar Tarring is estimated to
cost two cents per post. The expense at.
tending the use Of tar appears TO prove
that the cost Of application is greater than
the profit where the application is to bass
wood and willow. What the profit will
prove TO be in the case Of cedar and oak
posts time enough has not yet elapsed tc
Indicate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Vermont Produce Markets.

RUTLAND, Jan. 81
Apples, per barrel, Sl.75 to $500; potatoes,
per bushel, 156DS0; turnips, per bushel,.5Oc /;
squash per pound lGl19 ; butter, per pound,
small packages, 23lt2j; butter, per pound, in
tubs, 2O6123; fowls, alive, 1903; chickens,
dressed. lCGll3 cents; eggs per dozen, 2512s ;
pigs, per pair, 24@Sj ducks, dressed, ll@l3
geese, dressed, l20l5; turkeys. per pound, L.
@l4; honey, per pound, l2lel0l5 maple syrup,
per gallon, 75dsj beef by the side, per pound
Boz parsnips, IS; carrots, Co.
VERGENNEs, Dec. 81.
The butter market is quiet at Is TO 20 cents
per pound some extra at2l to 22 cents per
pound; eggs 20 cents per dozen chickens,
at 10 to IL cents per pound fowls TO 10 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

These grapes are of purplish color,
with juicy pulp of fine vinous flavor and
seeds few and small. The skin of the
grape is strong, though thin, and covered
with an attractive bloom. 1t is claimed
that the vines are not only healthy and
productive but hardy and free from rot
1t has been recommended by various state
horticultural societies, among which are
the Missouri, Illinois and Kansas socie-
ties. Good words have been spoken of it
also by growers in Ohio A very general
impression prevails that the Jewell grape
will succeed wherever the Concord thrives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

will serve as a basis for calculations,
being approximately correct: Feeding
corn worth ~ = cents per bushcl makes
pork costing I - cents per pound; worth
II cents per bushcl, > cents per pound;
% cents per bushcl, = 20 cents per pound:
3j to 10 cents per hushcl, 4 cents per
pound; 30 cents per bushcl, 5 cents per
pound, Or, pork at ) cents per pound
gross, gives 80 cents per bushcl for corn;
at cents per pound, gross, 33 to 40 cents
per bushcl for sorn; and at 12 TO scents
per pound, gross, pork gives from % to 30
cents per bushel for corn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

The eighth meeting of the American
Horticultural society is announced to take
place at Riverside, Cal, beginning Feb.
IA, 1883. Full particulars, giving railroad
and hotel rates, will be given on applica-
ton to w. II. Raglan, secretary, Green
castle, Ind, This society, of which Parker
Earle, the well known horticulturist, of
Golden, His, is president, is doing good
work, and it is hoped that this meeting
will be largely attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
WIFE FENCE TIcHTENEr.

The simple device illustrated on this
page is suggested by Prairie Farmer
This can be readily made by saving slot
in the end of "A straight iron bar, just wide
enough to admit the wire used on the
fence, and long enough to cover the two
strands of wire close to the Slot. All
needed is to slip the opening over two
wires whore they fork and twist them u
little. Two or three twists on each panel
viii straighten the fence up as good as
new Two forms of tighteuers are shown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

Waldo F. Brown, n practical Ohio
farmer, claims that seed corn smoked
brown as bacon grows stronger than that
unsmoked. He would have seed corn
cured in q smoke house, on lath racks,
and the room made uncomfortable hot to
stay in. lie thinks corn cured by fire
heat will not rot nearly so soon, when
planted during cold, wet weather, us corn
less thoroughly heated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06


Cattle Murkct-Tbe market is uuotec
higher.
llarkct Beef extra. 6 tOaG 70; first quality.
WG6 %; second quality, 5006lj 30; third
quality, 81 COCA 80.
Cattle Receipts of 1884 head.
Cattlc-StOre Cattlc-W Working oxen, per
pair S9yG9lH FarrOw COWS SljM3U. Fancy
COWS S5UGs15 Milch COWS and calves. s25Ib4S
reariings 30 .Uc0SiS. Two-ycurs-old, SHOES
Three. S201035.
Swne-Receipts of 52il
Swine-Northern dressed hogs. ne q,
western fat, live bl9Uj4 y D.
Sheep and ambs-Reccipts of 1928
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at -Ou4 %. eXtvs,
At 2lG14 ~.
veal Calves at 2l@6Gl6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

NHIChGO, Jan. 4.
FLOUR quoted steady and firm. Choice to
fancy winter patents at 4 0Oi1 y Southern
inter at 60QD3 81; Michigan and Wisconsin
Winters at 3 6Ol1405; fair to choice sec
onds ut 6lQt3 80; choice 20 fancy Mime
sofa patents at 3tGi 80; Northern Winter
at 3 1905 % Minnesota bakers in sacks AZ 90
03 IS. WHEAT-lower. No. 2 spring at 7716 /;
No. 2 red at 50. CORN-lower, No. . at A.
OATs-No..2 at Big RYE-No. 9 at 6lI6162
BARLEY-No. at 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Cost Of Making Pork.

While it is not true that the bulk of
corn fed to hogs does give II return Of ten
pounds of pork, live weight, to the bushcl,
it is established that bushcl of corn will
make that much and more, if properly
handled; and where it does, the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

per pound turkeys 10 to 10 cents per pound !:
beat 8, Sl.5O to SEQ per bushel; potatoes, 60
to go cents per bushel beef, AZ to 5 cents pc 2.
pound pork, bM to cents per pound; hay
81 to sl2 per ton.
WATERBURY,, Jan. =.
Batter, IS to % cents; selections, five
bound boxes, ~ to % cents ch csc. iOtDIi
cents; ut oxen, live weight, g nts; dressed
hogs, cents potatc es, 10 to - cents per
hushel ; eggs, "a cents per dozen beef BY tho
side, D to 9 cents; i've hogs, 10 AZ cents
chickens, s to 10 ceuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
A HUMANE AND EASY WAY OF
CATCHING CHICKENS.

Lessons Learned About Keeping Eggs at
the London Dairy Show--h simple Ar
rangement for Tightening Wire Fence.
A Grape of Promise.
Among the claimants for favor in the
fruit line is tine Jewell grape, n variety
that originated ten years ago with Mr.
John Burr, Of Leavenworth, Kan, but
only recently put on the market. 1t is u
Seeding of the Delaware, which it resem-
bles in some respects. The cut here given,
in which both bunch and berry are re-
duced in size one half, will give an idea
OF the form of the grapes and the manner
In which they grow on the cluster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
There is due from tenants. go.
WANTED (!

Comics of the Weekly Free Press for June
10, August Is, and September a.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
p. WITT Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON, Jan. r. I

BURLINGTON, Jan. 3, 1883.
Dairy products, fruits, vegetables, meat
and fish, remain practically unchanged
this week. The quotations are IA fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS,

Butter is % to % cents pound. Cheese f.
IA to 10 cents pound. Sage cheese isle cents
a pound. Eggs, are 30 cents dozen
Fancy cheeses are as follows. Pineapple
cheeses IS cts. to Sl25 each according
to size; Roquefort cheese 40 cts. pound
English dairy 25 cents; Edam 81. 10 each
Neufchatel cents a package Cheddar
cheese, 81 a piece. Dutch cheese 10 centg
a pound. Milk cents a quart Pure Jer.
sey cream 40 cents a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
OUT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW. The
Invention e. M. si
- tho wonders of III ventiVS

progTess is method aud - stem of wouk hat
can be perfo med al over the cuuuirN with
out scUnratinU tho workers FROM their homes.
Paw liberal any Que can do the WORK either
sex young or old; no SPECIAL ability required.
Capita not needed; you nc started free.
Cur this out and return TO us ana We W u send
YOU Tree, something ~ great value and i'm
pOrtance To you, thnt Will start YOU IN bust
ness, which V IL bring you IN more money
Grand o,itft free, Address TRUE Co., Aus.
usta, Maine. @a,w'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
Woven Wire Fence Tightener.

Wire contracts in cold and expands in
hot weather, Consequently in warm
weather the panels of woven wire fences
are liable to sag.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes are 90 cents peck and 80 cents
bushel. Apples, are 50 % to S275
per barrel, or 20 to 25 cents a peck,
Cranberries are from 10 to Is cents @
quart, or IS cents to sl2O peck.
Bananas are 40 to SO cents a dozen.
Jamaica and Florida oranges are 20
to so cents per dozen. Figs are 90
to 35 cents pound. Messlna lemons are
80 to SO cents dozen. Cocoanuts are 6
to 10 cts. each. Best quality dates are Il to
Is cts pound. French prunes are 10 to &c
cents pound. German prunes % cents e
pound. Pickles are 40 to 10 cts. a gallon,
plain or mixed. Beets aud turnlps, are 60
cents a bushel. Cabbage are cents q
pound. Hubbard squash is cents pound
Celery, is 10 cents a head or 81 a dozen
ounces are out OF the market
Spanish onions are cents a pound
onions are 80 cents a peck or 81 ~ "a
bushel. Hickory nuts are ~ to lGi5 cents
quart IS cents a peck; chestnnG5 are 10
cents quart,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-06

The under igned r specially submit the
| following statement of the nanclal transac
lions OF the county during the past fiscal year.
| The reuort of the treasurer presents the fol-
lowing exhibit of receipts and disbursements
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
wOODsTOwN HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. +. b. Humphreys attended The
International Council OF women held
i'll Washington last week.
Thieves entered the hennery of Mar
tin Carney last week and relieved him
of twenty choice fowls.
A new canning factory will be erect
Ell in Woudstown TO be run by the
"FarmeIs Cooperative Company"
which has been incorporated with IA
capital stock of 81, 0
Owing to some dissatisfaction among
the culoltd people uf the YORKTOWN
school district no one attended the
trustee meeting, II county Superin-
tendemt Gwynne has appointed the fol-
lowing: J.. X. Deaton, John IIeskitch
and Jacob Date.
The PdWnee Indian Medicine COM
pauy which have been giving flee ELL
tertainmemts in the Opera House for
two week, gave their last entertain
ment on Monday evening, when a hand
some plush album was given to the
..iuost popular Young lady, or the
lady receiving the most votes, Miss
Elsie Wright carries off the prize, she
having received So votes.
Hi Henry's famous ministries will
appear in the Opera House next Mon-
day evening. April 9Th. This is the
bssl minstrel truup now travelling,
consisting OF Is star performers, and
AS peopIe were turned away. unable to
yet even standing room, when they
visited our town before, we bespeak
for them another crowded house, as
they pleased everybody.
Quite an excitement was created III
our town last Friday afternoon by the
arrest OF Michael Whalen Oh two
cIaryes-attempted burgIarly and barn
l,,, He t-nS fput ,,ix,a,, ., In.,tnT
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
r~EDR,cKfowS sorrIsGs.

Seventy.tive sat down To supper at
the reception of the new NJ. E. Pastor,
Rev. L. X. Brunyate, last Thursday
week.
On Tuesday afternoon II young horse
became frightened in front of Sweetem'S
store aud did considerable damage 10
the Carriage and harness. II was cap
tured. and the driver, a plucky lady,
drove the horse safely home after Sc
curing another carriage.
Another horse became unmanagable
on "Wednesday and demolished II road
cart to which i, WAS attached and
knocked some palings off the NJ. l.
Church yard fence.
Capt. Vim. Somers, who has been i'll
Tor some time is seen once more on the
street, as is also Alex. Justice, who
suffered IA relapse after lie lad
been able to leave his room.
Harvey Justices's new house is once
more rising above the ruins of the II
recently burned. He is building larger
than the former one. Samuel Dough-
ten is the builder.
TloS. ;. Weatherby is having Il
tenant house built on his place.
Prof. Gilbert, a colored man, lectur-
ed i'll the school house ON Thursday
night of last week. On Friday even
ing of this week I've and his family
gave IA concert in the NJ. +. church.
Jos. w. Cooper still remains feeble
and is not able to go out much.
The semi annual convention of the
Salem County W. {. L. U. will he
held III the NJ. L. Church, at Tedrick-
town, on Thursday, April 18th. Mrs.
). J. Downs, the State President, ~"
he present to take some part in the eX-
exercises. SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
ORR DIXIE LETTER.
Old Point Point Comfort, Va.

tJu ! Nltll ' Oib COMMUTE. ' Il.
April 2, 1883.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Having exhausted
considerable time and space in giving
YOU a general outline of Old Point
Comfort and Fortress Monroe, | will
next pass on to the National Soldiers
Home. Before entering the main road
leading from the Fort to the Home, a
pretty Church stands on the left. This
is st. Mary's Catholic Church. Be
vond is an enclosure on the same side
nr the road. containing cid cannon balls
and condemned ordnance. On the
right is the government machine shop.
About a mile farther the bridge spain
ming Mil creek is reached, in the en-
ire of which, PAGES Il sentinel night and
day. On the opposite side of the
bridge is Chesapeake City. and about
"A mile further toward Hampton on
the MAN read stands the large impus.
ing structure known as the National
Home for destitute volunteer Soldiers.
Before the late war, the site upon
which the building is erec:el was
owned by the Baptist denomination of
Virginia, upon which was situated the
Chesapeake Female College. 1t was
built in ls21 at IA cost of SCI 900, but
w,s not finished and accepted till the
winter o. lSj9-,D. The prop ty or
iginallv comprised 40 acres. In this
Institution many of the daughters of
the best families of Virginia prosecu-
ted their studies uninterruptedly until
the WA broke out.
1t was taken possessions of by the
Government in October, 1861, and was
used hy General Schotield as head
quarters. In 1854 the property vas
purchased by Ben. Butler, WIN in 1870
sold IT u tine Government for $40, 0HO,
to be used rs u home for disabled sol
dirrs. The number that could be ori-
ginalIy accommodated was about $50.
On the 18th of January, 1873, the pres
ent Governor, Captain L. I. Woodhn,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07
19ana'nahtr's
PHILADELrHIN. Monday, April 2, 1855
In sending for Dress Goods
samples state as nearly pos
sible what sort you wish.

Priestley's silk and wool
goods are only in black. They
are at the head. Blacks that
don't fade. Perfect lustrous
as a ravens wing'to the end
ten years, if you please. Fit
stuffs for such dye. Mixed
fabrics without the faults of
mixed fabrices. Strength of the
silk and softness of the wool !;
a frmness of texture peculiar
to itself.
We are headquarters for
these Priestley blacks. Every
quality OF every style is on our
shelves. You will nowhere
else find so complete an as
sortment We are so close to
the manufacturer that we give
you at once every advantage
of novelty, or of price reduc-
ton. The Priestlcy silk-and-
woods include
Henrietta Clairettc
Drapd'A Alma Convent
Camel's-hair Neilings
Alys Cloth Crepe Cloth
MariTheresa MourningCloth
Tamise Venetian Crepe
Nillete Diagonals
Many of them a quarter or
half under the original price.
Silk-and-wool Neilings. 75c
to So a yard.
Silk-and-wool Wells, S. to
SI2.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-07

1t is all fine, pure worsted,
carefully spun and perfectly
woven in a neat diagonal. Be-
side the finest Scotch Worsted
Dress Stufts theyholdtheirown
nobly, yes, molly. The figures
plaids and checks, the colors in
delicacy and shade equal to the
yarns from RoubaiX or Brad
ford. They are Arlingtons
and there is a crisis and
a circus in them. They were
$I.5o ; at a snap OF the whip
they go to ST.. 1t makes us
glad to give you so great a
bargain it make us sad to sell
mfh goods so far below value.
For a Spring costume you
cannot in any other things do
so much with SO little. Worth
your quick attention, Thirty
styles.