davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
1fed.

FERGUSON-Near Woodstown, July 18th.
sarah a, wife of Wm.f Ferguson, aged 81 years,
Elm Franklinville, July 18th, Nellie
b. Crane, aged 6 months.
SELsOS-Near Elmer, July 18th, John Nell
son, aged about "a years.
FISLER-At Clayton, July 10th, Ma rgner1te
FISHER, aged Is months.
EVASs-AtF rankiinyiile, July sth, the one
year and eleven months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Evans.
SOW ERS-ln Eisinboro, July 18th, Arthur
W, infant son of John and Carrie Sewers, aged
2 months, 10 days.
BIDDLE-In Salem, July 18th. Harry NJ,
infant son of John and Lydia NJ. Biddle, aged
s months and 8 weeks.
HAZLETON-ln Salem, July l7th, oakford
T., infant son Of Charles and Julia Iazleton,
aged 3 months.
HIRES-In Quinton, July 18th, Rebeeca f.,
infant daughter of Lucins T.. and Bessie X,
Hires, aged 3months and days.
EDWA RDS-ln salem, July 18TH, Anna t..
| wife of George Edwards, in her 5sth year.
HAKkINs-In salem, July 18th, Anna h.,
wife of John Harkins, Jr., In her 18th year
sMITH-In Quinton, July 18th, Roland, son
OF Edward and Hannah smith, aged 2 months
sCHOGKLEY-In Piiesgrove, July 2lst.
| Anna f., wife of John IL. schockley. aged 81
years.
Mary D., wife OF Edward I. Adams, aged l.
SIMs-In salem, July 10Th, Harry H., infant
| son of Jervis p. and Lizzie NJ. sims. aged ;
| months and 10 days.
BROwN-In Salem, July 18TH. Willie, infant
SON of benjamin and Eliza Brown, aged mo.
and days.
sMITH-At F%airton. July 10Th. Joshua
Smith, aged IS years.
LAWs.- AT Paulsboro, on sunday, July
18th, Archibald Citizens Laws. aged , years
and months, youngest child of DR.. George
and Elizabeth NJ. Laws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
notes nv the way-parior meeting.

The pleasure OF your company Is requested
at a Parlor Meeting TO be held at Mrs. Jos
Turner's, on Friday Eve, 18th. at : o'clock.
by order of Snpt. Of Parlor Meetings
Thus ran the invitation calling our at
tention to a comparatively new line Of W.
G.. T. L. work. that is new 10 US, and like
Samantha, We confess We did not set much
store by it, not know ing all things would
be so thoughtfnlly arranged for the pleas
ure of the company.
On reaching this very pleasant home of
one of "our women" one or more of her
daughters being Y's, We were much sur
prised at the large number of guests as
sembled, and were pleased to note the com
pany not only consisted Of Young people
in their housekeeping on up 10 thos
who were white haired, but of all denomi-
nations az we'll. this being IL seems to us,
one Of the healthiest states society can be
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

We have most all requirements
for Summer Outfits in the way Of
hot weather dress goods.
Flannel Outing Cloths.
Egyptian Cloths at I5c.
Fine Ginghams I2Hc, over Is
styles.
Plaid white Nainsooks in rich
satin plaids. and the best quality of
Victoria Lawn or India Linen at
I2Hc.
Ladies Black Silk Mitts, Para
soils, Sun Umbrellas and Fans, fine
quality.
Ribbed Merino Vests 2 for 25c,
the best we've had.
Counterpanes as low as GOO; a
real nice n at SI.so, one that will
look we'll and wear well-full size.
Early in March last We placed an
order with a window shade manu-
f%acturer down East for several hun
dred shades on spring rollers. They
were to be delivered by moving
time, but they have delayed till
now when moving and houseclean-
ing time is past. The consequence
is we got a rebate on the price.
You can get a good plain shade,
with spring fixtures, for 2se.. and
one with a rich dado border for 2oc.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, n. ].
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

people, the people who drink run, must
b, lent euf. and so when the curse ef nm
drinking ~coBfronts his iuteress AZ the
park. SiDgerly drops like a hot potato his
mealy-mouthed profusiou Of sympathy
for the rum tippler aud adopts the heroic
aud altogether diseouraging plan 81 load
ing up the rum drinker and carrying him
bodily off of the premises. Could any
thing be more uudemocFAtic and tyEannicals
We -sally fear It is Unconstitutional,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Marrfed.

pal Church, salem. by Rev. {. NJ. Perkins,
rector, Miss Frances q. House, OF Alloway,
and John ". Acton, OF salem, Nj.
sMiTH-W oOD.-On July It'll, by Rev.
Henry N.Cheesman. at the groom home. Cam
den, Eugene ii. smith to Emma C.. Wood. OF
BarnsborO.
MURPHI-MYER..-On July 2lth, at the
residence OF the bride, in Mamma, by Rev. Vi.
{. stokes, Samuel II. Murphy, OF Woodbury..
and Annie Z. Ayers,o ( Mautua.
-MITH-MARTIN-0n July 10, 1881. by Rev.
W. II. Van Horn, at the residence, 81 kaighnfs
avenue Camden, Mr. samuel smith to Miss
Katie Martin, both of Gloucester county, y. J.
CLARK-wRIGHT-July 18th, at Dafeiown
baptist parsonage, by Rev. J.. Myers, VIM. \.
Clark and Miss sarah a. Wright. both of
WoodStown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Save your head gear and bntf AGAIN.

800
Save your head gear and ontf agani
something else, IS cur advice to the Pro-
h~ibitionists who propose t"lock horns WIN
the friends OF ballot reform in our state
Probfbitionists ale reformers per Sc ana
mar excellence. There Is no doubt of this,
and outside the Christian church We kno"
Of no agency at all comparable TO IT IN
lifting men 10 q higher plane Of Thought
and living. but then it won't do for one
great reform to oppose and stand IN the
way Of a lesser reform. particularly when
that reform stands for the correction Of
much that Is vicious in orr voting
methods. No, DO; this i not statesman
ship. is scarcely political honesty. If, as
Judge Beekman put it, ''the law appears
framed for the sole purpose OF disiran-
ehising the Prohibition and independent
voter. it (the law has 4 very bad look.
but even In this case We prefer 10 wall the
Statement Of Messrs- LaMonte. Graw,
Nicholson. Parsons, Haines, Beekman and
Parker, committee appointed 70 ioFmu-
late a plan of political action, ratherthan
fly the tangent at this point. 60 sioW,
brethren, GO SLOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Wednesday,. Jnly 80, 1890.
Notice of

NOTICE Is hcrchy given#t that Fanl MoAl.
IN lister. farmer. of riiesgrovc township,
Salem county, New Iefsey. hath this day
made nm assignment To iho subscriber OF all
his estate for the eqnal benefit OF hts cred
itors, and that the said creditors must exhibit
their respective claims, underoath or aflirma-
ton, within the term OF three months.
OLIVER III MhlGGtNs. Assignee,
Sharptown, Nj,
Dated July "a. lS90 -725It
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
IN MEMURIAM.

sallie a. Ferguson, wife of VIM. Ferguson,
whose remains were Inferred at Ailoway last
Monday, left many endeared friends to mourn
her loss. She was n good %neighbor, a faithful,
unselhsh laughter, an affectionate Wife,, and
a loving and devoted mother. Although n
great sufferer for some time, her cheerful
patience, united with practical Christian
faith, made her a bright example. Having n
retiring disposition, she made no great dis,
play of outward profession, but SAID the LORD
will teach His people HIMSELF and we had
every evidence she was taught of the LORD,
which proves that revelation has not ceased
God will reveal without creed or priest.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Keen sober These Hof Days.

Heat prostration' is euphemism which
eoroners use three times ont of five when
alcoholism would more accurately define
the cause of death. The too indulgent
liquor drinking man is in the blisteIing
summer days a shining mark for the great
archer.-Kansas City Mo- Tfmes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

The Original Package bill was passed IN
the House onTuesdayby a vote ofl7btoSs
At one time the bill appearedto be doomed
The vote was called ~ on adoption 10 the
House substitute, which Is far more sweep
ing in its character than the senate bill.
At the end Of the first call the 81 bstitnte
had q majority Of but one, which was no.
increased by another call Of the roll. Then
it vas that fully twenty-five changed from
the negative to the affirmative, and It vas
found that 100 were for and o. against the
substitute. General Grosyenor moved a
reconsideration. Mr.. Frank leaped to his
feet With a motion % table. He vas SIC
cessful-11s TO o.. The Senate bill as
amended was then passed, after which a
conference With the Senate was asked for
The bill is as follows:
Whenever any article Of commerce Is i'm
ported into any State from any other state,
Territory or foreign nation, and there held
or offered for sale, the same shall then De
subject to the laws Of such state.
Provided that no discrimination shall De
made oF any state II FAVOR 81 ~ ot1tA1Hs
against those Of other States or Territories
in respect to the sale OF any article OF
m nor in favor Of its own products
against h0se Of like character produced III
other States or Territories. Nor shall the
transportation Of commerce through any
State be abstructed except in the necessary
enforcement Of the laws Of The State.
Tie Senate bill had to do with liquor
alone. The House bill includes in its pro
Visions practically every kind Of CONNIE
dity TO which the Interstate Commerce act
applies. Members Of the House say the
Senate will accept the substitute.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
@anamaker's
Closed at l P. NJ. Saturday.

Once more a good supply
of the Women's Black Silk
Gloves with the patent finger
ends. No wearing out now
where they used to go first.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

Think of a Sad Iron tina,
stays kissing hot all day long.
Think of the steps and back
aches saved, and tie better cork
done. It's Mrs. Waterman's S.
s.. q for family size.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

The increase of population in this State,
as shown by the census, involves a reap
portionment of members of the General
Assembly. Camden, Essex, and Hudson
gain a member each, while Burlington,
Middlesex and Morris lose one each.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

Garry the Mosquito Canopy
with you, ifyou please. Here's
a $3.50 Turnover Gauze
Canopy-oo inches deep, 9
yards skirt-that you can slip
into the trunk almost like an
other dress.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Ice! Ice!

YCE by the ton or hundred. Families sup
/ piled In the borough every morning. ana
saturday afternoon for sunday. Ice house
near railroad station. j. III. g.
son, oodstown. 5S0i
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

If you haven't tried you'll
be surprised to see how little
ice will keep a Puritan Refriger-
ator close to zero. The clean
est, simplest, best Refrigerator.
Uprights, s9.75 to s25.
Sideboards, sI4 to s45.
Ice Chests. s4.5o to 20.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
Good Lawns &C.
Neat Challis &c.

Good Lawns &C.
Neat Challis &c.
Ioc Chambrays at &C.
That's the way Cotton Dress
Good prices are all leaning.
These Striped Ginghams at &C
started the season at 10; those
strong, wear-till-you-are-weary
Seersuckers, brown and white,
are just down from I2H to Ioc.
Here are choice Scotch Cling
hams at I8c from 25c.
Outing stuffs, too; a won
derful range of handsome,
hannelly patterns at S and Ioc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

OFFICERS Y. W. g.. !. T.. woaDsToNs
Vice Presidents. Miss CogA WARE Miss MAI
TIE GAUsT, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, Mss JENNIE DARLIN6IoS-
Rec. Secretary, Miss Lulu RlGHT-
Treasurer, Miss JOE MAcALTIoNkE-
Time OF meeting ". CT. L. Thursday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Time of meeting \. W. {. +. L. Monday
evening at $50 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25


~ the condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Woodstown, at Woodstown, in the
State of New Jersey, at the close of business
18th month 18th, lss.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

oFFECgRs " g. 7. T. wooDSToWs
President, MRs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor secretary. MIS-. !. " HUMPHREYS
Recording secretary, Mrs ANNA f~LITcSAET
Treasurer. Mrs. AMY DAVIS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE v. c. 7. o.,
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j..

oyYlcERs or THE SALEM COUNTY woEAS CHRIST
IAs TEMPERANCE UsI0s:
Pres, MRS. RgBEcCA L. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. sec, Mrs. ii. 4. lAwLEY Ood-town.
Rec. see, MIS-. O. j. GRoYR, Pennsgroye-
Treas Ms MAGGIE CgIsPIS. .oarptosn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25

even
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-25
REPORT

IOHN WANAMAKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
IIhe HOuSelU0re Depart

has q thousand things to
,,oont speak of-some strange prices.
"'O'o0 Beautiful wares wherever you
.--------.--s turn.
See the Bisque Table-Lamps, full size,
with duplex burner, complete, for
$3.50, worth 50;
Another Extra-Large, % inches high,
$500 worth 80;
See the beautiful Night-Lamps for 24c.,
are worth 50c.
See the Bronze Statuettes for 2lo.;
The Bisque Plaques for 81. 23as1. 80;
Brass Easel Frames, 12i, 10, 10. and
21c.
80 dozen Wood-Fibre Pnils for 46c.
Bisdue Dolls for 10c. Dressed for 25c. /;
White Metal Table and Teaspoons for
Acc. O dozen
English Steel Bread Knives, l4c
Butcher Knives, Sc.
Marion Harland Nickle-Plated Drip Cof-
fee-Pot for CSC.
40 dozen various sizes and shapes Chair
Bottoms for &c. ;
Potato-Peeler and Scraper for &c.
Solid Iron Tack Hammer, with tack
drawer, for &c.
Three-hole Mouse-Treps for &c.
Bixby's Mucilage for &c.
Wooden Cooking Spoons for 1o.
Half-pint Tin Cups for lc.
Tin Dessert-Spoons, l9c. dozen;
Match-Scrapers for &c.
See the full counter OF things for &c. I;
the next counter for 3c.-about one
half the usual price.
1876 Children's Bicycles are received.
Special prices all sizes. Also, Boys
Safeties.
Visit the Picture Department, the
Crockery and Glass departments. Note
the prices and the immense assortment
See the Decorated Stone China Plates
for DC. each;
Cups and Saucers for S1.25 dozen;
160 Imported White Covered Vegetable
Dishes (Alcock's semi-porcelain),
G3c.-cost SIPS;
French China Fruit-Plates, handsome
decoration, 10c. /;
An Oxford Decorated Dinner and Tea.
Service, 130 pieces, for Sl3.90-cost
SIS;
200 French China Cuspadores for 42c.
the Csc. kind.
The Toy Department is filling rapid
ly. There is amusement for all ages
and stations in life here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

Hundreds of you people who own car
riages or buggies should know OF the
special sale Of ap-Robes.
Dark Rich-colorod Plaid Wool and Csmels' Lap
Robes, 9&83-regular price s.:
Elegant Figured-WoOl Plush-Fur Lap booes
stA-regulsr price $3.50;
Tho same style heavier quality, saYg-rsguiAr
price $3.50.
There is q collection Of Carpets here
for hall and stairs TO match which we
doubt can be seen in any other Rich-
nond carpet store.
Tapestry Brussels in light and dark patterns,
laid complete with padded lining and roos'
now thing in rwo-Ply Hail and Stair to match,
Csc yard;
An Ex,rs-Q Jslity Brussels. SIC. yard laid;
The best grado Of Tapestry Brussels laid Tor
slosn's Body Brussels laid for sI.iOs yard
Velvet MOquotte, ia exquisite light patterns, laio
for sL01h;
These Carpet prices will mean some
thing to you when you once examine the
qualities.
Another chance st $40 UGssocks, some made OF
elegant Moquoites, Administer. Wilton, and
BRUSSELS Carpets;
Smallest sizo, chOlce 2jc
Largest $40, cnOico, JJc.
just an inkling of our Rug prices
should set you to thinking and
measuring.
Now measure on your floor space sS Inches
wide and 80 inches long, which is the sizo oi
our s. Rug. reversible smyrns OF best quail
ty. aud not ono pattern either, but ten or
more. SEQ If thcse are not what other
stores sell for &c Sd or $3.50:
The smyrna Rugs at sl.9S, s28S, and SaoS are
just as cheap in proportion.
Writing of things for the house brings
TO mind Lace Curtains. At times we
are 10th to believe the manager OF the
stock himself knows how many different
patterns We have. Bargains these days
of high tariff arc scarce, but there IS not
a pair here that WAS not purchased be-
fore the present high prices were
thought OF.
Having only two pair Of each Of the following
numbers special prices are nanel'
No gi1O $3.50 Imitation Brussels for 1899 pair /;
No G6 a Heavy Nottingham for S2.as psir
No. 1913 $3.50 Imitation Real Lace for sS.7s
No S0a s. Fine Woven Nottingham, 1919 a
No. s878 s25O scotch Guipuro for s2. pair:
No AL $3.50 scotch Guipure tor q III pair
No. 12 $40 Wide Border and Plain Centre Tor
s22q.
No. ~ 80 very wide Imitation Swiss Tambour
No io45 81 Real Irish Point, yards long, for
No 100 $3.50 Roal Swiss Tnmbour for s949:
No 6s2 $40 h0al Lace, for SlLs9;
100 Lace Bed Sets Of huo net cover and two
Shams 20 match, fl.57 each;
q varieties u the rev cur ain COrds or LO0per5
from solid white TO dazzling combinations
Of color.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09


rilo. anl we huy from 90 many different
desru.s We Get only the nobbest
and the latest ont from each. Hence
Won are safe to buy here. You know the
price must Doe night, the big assortment
Is here. and your near neighbor and your
far ne.rhlor Will not be q counterpart OF
yourself
Some new Capos, also, this week, and
the great sale of Chlldrens Cloaks still
goes on.
Al that has heretofore been said about
the Dress Goods applies as well 10 Black
Dress Goods as TO the Colorod. No mat
ter how great the bargain, If we do not
mcutiOn otherwise, rest assured the
Black Goods are black.
special quantity OF Priestoy's SIX Warp Hen
rt8ttas gives us 90 opportunity TO oucr spe-
cinl Tricos--gl'. 10 s-is yard seven Glt-
ferout qualities
Mourning Yelungs, 5lc % $3.50 yard In wool,
elk and wool and an SILK.
YarI-wlde Pure Wool let Black Dress Flannel,
$50. ayard;
Lupin's Pure. Wool lo-inch Wifo Henrietta, both
blue aud Jet BLACK, fgc. ayard-regulsT 02kc
quality
"a
yarI6 wide. Tor ladies wear, '5c. yard;
elirch silk Flush, oil the fancy shades, 81 "a
y4rl,
rfyul vaut q special shade Of Velvet try for IT
lt.o-i.c. % sl.2j yard;
iC1 >urses' Aprons. large md well made, three
Iuas ~ insertion. llc. each.
Two thousand pieces Torchon and
Ncici Laces 60 on special sale for the
mex, few weeks.
The constant flow of Handkerchief
into our stock notes the early arrival of
Auas by Offering special bargains
cou vo hope 20 turn the tide OF Amas
trade here. Don't You think you had
better take advantage of present prices?
Erh china SIX IIandkerchiets, 25c;
SesUol.I and Embroidered. IN white or colors,
ladies' &c. Haudkorcalefs for I5c. each;
Ihluy--cyen styles of Ladies HHndkerchiefs
here frr l0 and l2kc. eacn-same worth 10,
80, Gud 2J.;
100 Ioscn Dfown-Thrcad HGnikercnieis. &c.
oaeh.
-Four styles Of c. p. Corsets, slightly
soilo6 by showing one third of regular
prices
Ioos st fhn C.ntrc Corset called J. NJ, made
specially for u5 in white, drEb, or tan to sell
for .--
live thousand bottles of Bay Rum
are to be sold here before Xmas. Sec
these prices:
naf-pIn' bottles Throo-Leaf Bay Rum, Sc;
PM lo.it-. i.c
l.oi'- at fa.ls -punker TOP, he;
uH.-H'tf l.iIa, fsft, lNc.
4itl lDurr b4y-i roe NuTn, g..
Io pe found al Drug Counter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

Candidly, do you see such cute, such
odd, such different styles of Hats in the
other millinery parlors as you see here ?
Then consider the cost. While We are
taking many SS, $40, and SO orders, we
are prepared to copy many of the
swellest patterns for you at cost of from
50 to s.. Probably you don't know
what this means, just come and inquire
then.
Lots Of space in tho millinery showroom is de-
voted % Infanis' and Childrens' Caps
Black silk and Black aud Colored Plush Caps at
40.;
Dainty, exquisite things a. 75c and 81;
The snirred surah Six Hats with Plush Crown
arc now t&i4
For tie little boys hundreds Of Caps-Cloih
Caps. Military Caps, Plush Caps, Scotch Pad
ana solid Col0red Tam OShanIers at dry goods
prices.
Books for the Holidays are now for
sale. Better buy before the rush, when
everything desirable viii have been sold.
Cloih- Bound Standard Novels. etc, the 35c. klnds
Dorcs Bible Gallery. large colored Autographs,
Palestine, Africa, and England. illustrated, ele-
gantly bound tn CLOTH, Sl.l0;
Board-Baok Colored 4. Is, Books, illustrated,
10c.;
2tc. each
These four great bargains from the
Winter Underwear Department are Just
what You can find here now in almost
every quality and weight for Ladies,
Men, and Children:
Mems Heavy Pure Wool Red Shirts, s0c.,
Mems All Wool and Camers- HGir shirts, exc;
Chfdren's Zepbyr Knit Vests, open all the way
down tho front, 2s'. oach.
Ladies' White Ribbed SaxOny Wool Vests 7oc.
As great sensation as ever was Gre
ated 10y any department now centres at
tho Gentlemen's Furnishing counter,
where soc. Four-in- Hand Ties of the
newest patterns are being sold for 25c.
each.
Look into the gentlemen's wardrobe; you
might save father, brother, or son many quarters
by buying.i him here.
TullMs Meyer G. Sons,
COL. 6O3, COS Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09
Entertainment

Department the Ladies' Chemise for
25c, and Won will be astonished that 1t
did not cost that much for sewing alone
another Trimmed with Embroidery for
Bic. one with fine Embroidery, Tucked
Yoke, for 49c. The same value to the
finest. =,
rufle, only 37sc. another at 5Oc.,
and another with six clusters OF
tucks, trimmed with embroidery,
for SOC. a.,
See the Corset Covers for &c., for 24c.,
for 29c., for 49c. that cost near soc. !;
See the Pillow-Shamsin in the same depart
ment from 12Ic. q pair for ready
stamped to the finer kind. ,
Nothing in the department that you
can possibly make for the price they are
sold for here. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-09

These truly surprising Dress Goods
bargains are without exception new end
stylish materials, and you can rely on
every statement as regards them.
Just i02 Dress Patterns Of Pure Wool Imported
Scotch aud French Dross Fabrice. In small
checks and stripes, large plaiis, wido stripes,
and plsln roagh effects al choice OF CSC a
ylrd.
those arc positively tho Same naterials, the
fsmo patterns. the came qualities that have
boon sal,ng up 10 this time for 81 and fI.25 a
ward. You con rosl assured oven this vast aesort-
mont uil soon bo gone at such price as 65o. a
yarl.
ghe1 hero arc twolvo different coors OF the SOC.
poureuae-ihoso yerd.wide, pure WOOL solid
color Henrottas-ihat are as popular ss ever
lrs price for those is nov S'Kc. yord;
Ttsr here are tho much-tnlkod-of bDc. Plaid
eaI striped Cl0tbs and ovea some C3o.
qualities. about 23 pisces IN all 70 sen lor
s.. yari-and no o0npuision as 70 ths
quality yol must buy or patterns 70 ssiecii
Tv.aty eolors % te old-umo All-Wool Tr.oots,
loaD.e-wilth. Sjc. a yard;
Twenty-Five of the Paris Dress Robes
are nov on sale at choice Of $3.50
prices we're 9l25Oto $50.
so,ro Of no finest robes, formerly selling for
fr. tlnt hove become mussod Ia handling.
orc now ii0 each.
How lucky for lrie % you We have received
on9fner I0f % tlHaO ReGdy-Made Dresses
I'D soUd tlIs this FMc-All-Woel Cloth.
rIsIn brall-b1uu1. taii0r-mado waists and
fslrf-. Iho price r. ti.lf and all that Is no
cessary i- 90 pgt 30 on. We defy you % buy
me mG.oual 70 ooatails for less than five dol
Lars ,r