davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

introduced by senator Daniel Ia Lynch
burs-Airs. Agnew's Death.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 25.-Special.-
Hon. jefferson Chandler. of California,
addressed large and enthusiastic crowd
OF silverites at Moorman's warehouse
tonight. He was introduced by Senator
John w Daniel.
Mrs. l. I. Agner. OF this city. formerly
OF Lexington, died this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Irnrlcr nf Gnsllrn.

GOSHEN, VA, Sept. 25.-special.-Hon.
James A. Frazier spoke here tfis az
ternoon In behalf OF Mckinley. and han'
died tho currency question in mastery
manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Ex-Postnaster Larrabee is building a
nico residence on willard avenue which
Will be fitted up with modern improve
monts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

goes with all goods sold az auction by
Fred. ". De We're, auctioneer. TWO
sales daily-st 1890 and 1880.
Il. ]. BEAR. JeWeler. 14ll Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

PIANO TUNING.
PIANO MOVING.
PIANO RENTING.
WALTER y. NOSES e. CO.,
ioo5 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Otto MOrgHnStaTn'S
RESTAUR ANT,

4o2 EAST BROAD STREET.
Established 1874.
RSw OystCres, 25c. per dozen.
Raw Oysters, 15c. per half dozen.
Stewed oysters. :5c.
Fried Oysters. sOc. per dozen.
Fried Oysters. .0c. per half dozen.
Imported EFlanger Hofbrau and An
heuser- Busch Beer On drauSAt Phone
lnewl AGO. sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

Auction sale OF Watches and Diamonds
at your own prices. Attend the AUCTION
sales OF Il. j. Bear, 1eweler, ltll MAN a
street. Tw, sales daily-at lO:5o ana sou.
FRED W. DE WE'RE. Ausfianaer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

forever pass and de-
Sweet nearr. keep your sllNery laughter
darling keep your hearts 50 free
DO not let the worlds moths canker what
is good and pure In thee. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Fifty Years Ago.

Fifty Years Ago.
who could imagine that this should be
The place where, in eighteen ninety-three
That white world-wonder of arch and
dome
Should shadow the nations, poiyohrome..
Here at the Fair was the prize conferred
on Ayers Pills, by the world preferred.
chicago-like, they a record show.
Since they started-5o years sgo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

The other side has a turn about IN
That's What's Worrying" 10 the tune OF
went Co Home Tin Morning;
There's q big fat man IN the White House.
A big fat man in the White House;
But ne won't stay there much longer,
And that's what's worrying him.
He made a mash on Queen Lilly,
And acted Internally silly;
She smashed him nat as q pancake
And that's Whata uorryinR him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

A popular silver song IS entitled 'The
Jolly Silver Dollar o. The Dads. by %
little mauDeuvrng 10 can oc sung 20
tic tune OF Mary land, Ely Maryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

To introduce our SOC. Tea,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25

The table showing the apportionment
of the State school and county taxes is
of interest to every holder of real or per-
valuations of the county, real and per-
sonal, aggregate S1o3, e42,5 OF that
amount more tha one-half is furnished
by his city. The whole sum to be raised
by the county for State, school and
county purposes is S1,213. 46S.SS, and Jersey
City subscribes no less than $685. ,500.53
The State school tax last year was $3.50
ables. This year it is $2.65 on the thous-
and, a reduction of Is cents on the thous-
and, as against a county tax of $3.50 On
the thousand last year. it is only 5.26 this
year, a reduction of 4 cents on the thous-
and. Combined, the rate is reduced 10
cents on the thousand.
The saving is brought about by W
button of the burdens among the several
municipalities and the second is the econ
omical administration of affairs on the
part of the Freeholders. They have lone
a great deal of work and in the end have
been able to assist materially in the re-
duction of the county tax. The rate struck
by the County Board for the Equalization
of Taxes has a great deal to do with the
establishment of the local rate.
AS told in 'eThe News yesterday a re-
duction in the tax rate is assured. AS
a foundation for the reduction for the
city rate the county returns a reduction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
SENT TO PRISON.
Judge Hudspefh Sentences Offenders
in the Sessions

Judge Hudspeth sentenced several pris-
oners in the Sessions Court yesterday af-
Herday afternoon. Charles Howard the
pickpochet. who vas caught with his
hand in a woman's pocket on a Ham
burg steamer was sent to State Prison
for a year. William L. Mccain and
Mamie Finck, the Harrison burglars, were
sentenced to the same institution for two
years. Sentence was suspended on pay
ment of costs in the case of Sallie Wade,
the young colored woman from Bayonne,
who pleaded non vult to a charge of big
amy Sallie got a document from Justice
of the Peace Crane of Bayonne which she
was led to believe was a divorce.
George DWyer, a boy VINO stole some
tools In Bayonne, was sent to the peniten-
Eary for six months. This is his second
trip to that institution. Charles Goelz,
a chicken thief. was sent to the county
farm for sixty days. He said that the
man who owned the chickens was a friend
OF his, and he was only playing a trick
on him.
JOIN Fream, who has been in the county
Jail for several months for Stealing two
pairs of opera glasses, and whose relatives
seemed to ave abandoned him to his
fate, was discharged. A few weeks ago
Judge Hudspeth sentenced him TO fhe
Reform School. Then the boys parents
ralled on the Judge and the sentence was
reconsidered. John Kennedy, the clerk
who stole $500 from the safe in =. +.
Banleys furniture store. and was SEN
fenced to State Prison for two years. was
changed to a year and a half in the
penitentiary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
POISON IVY PUsTULEs.
Wheelmen r Particularly Susceptf-
Bile TO Its Effects

Bicyclfsts in New Jersey have recently
developed what at first was supposed by
its victims to be a disease peculiar to
devotees of the wheel, and was called by
them "wheeimen's RASH 1t manifested
itself in small pustules filed with water
which came out on various parts of the
body, mainly the hands, arms and face
Scores of cases nave come to the New
Jersey doctors. 1t looked at first like
an epidemic, but it isn't. 1t merely
shows a new danger to which wheelmen
are exposed. for it's nothing more or less
han the result of poison ivy.
Wheelmen, the doctors say, are pecu-
liarly subject ito it, because the violent
exercise they take opens the pores of the
skin, rendering it particularly suscepti-
BILE to poisonous influences. New Jersey
is covered with the two common poison
plants of this vicinity, the poison ivy
and the poison snmach, or swamp dog
wood.
For the avoidance of the ivy there is
one excellent rule. Keep away from all
are harmless. but it is better to be on
the safe side 1t is found chiefly in
moist and shady places. So, also. Is the
swamp dogwood, poison sumach or poison
elder. It is a graceful shrub, growing to
a height of from six to ten feet, with
lark green pointed leaflets and greenish-
white berries. 1t is even more poison
Gus than the ivy.
The effect of these plants varies greatly
on different persons. Some are poisoned
merely by coming into proximity with
them, and suffer severely; others can
handle them with perfect impunity. There
are a number of cases on record Of death
from ivy and sumach poisoning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
Personal
sl4o.s s6,432 ST. oS, AS sl53, s42,57 s4o6,56s IS sSO6,so5 o

of 10 cents on the thousand. but for some
reason the city ate this year is 9 cents
on the thousand higher than last year.
This increase in the city deducted from
the 10 cents county reduction leaves the
city consequently in a position to reduce
the rate 10 cents on the thousand, or
make 1t ST. 40 as against $3.50 last year.
Last year the city rate was $3.50 on
the Thousand. This year it viii be about
$19. 40.
To keep the city rate from going any
higher the Tax Commissioners have been
compelled to increase valuations and in
some localities, where public improve
ments have been lavishly made, sub
stantial increase in valuations will be
found. These raises were not made neces-
sary to only keep the tax rate down,
but to make UP sufficient atables on
which to levy assessments for the proper
maintenance of the city government.
This year, as in others, the Tax Com
missioners were confronted with diff
culties. The railroads got in their work
in the last year and nearly a million
dollars in ratables were removed from
local taxation. OF the whole sum $500, 600
may be charged to the South Cove grant,
which the city now owns and ma pos
Mining Company took a large slice out of
the ratables. Notwithstanding the IN
creased valuations, however, the Tax
Commissioners do not anticipate hearing
much grumbling from property owners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
PERSONAL.

Ex-Sheriff Stanton will have much to
tel MS hosts of friends when he returns
from the land of the Midnight Sun"
a. present he IS at Bodo. $50 miles from
North Cape Mr.. Stanton and his two
sons sailed a few weeks ago on the
American line steamer Ohio for an ex-
the objective point of steamers carrying
astronomers who are in pursuit of
scientific Investigation of the coming
eclipse of the sun, calculated to be visible
ust.
Professor Egbert, son of the Rev. DR..
Columbia College, is spending his vaca-
ton with his family on the Catskills. Mr..
Egbert is well versed in the science of
botany, and is gathering a unique eollec-
ton of mountain heritage to assist him in
his future studies of nature
Ricnard X. Green has been enjoying his
principle lakes of New Jersey. AT Budd's
Lake he gathered a generous batch of
water lilies which he sent to friends as
a token of remembrance. During his
stay at this lake he addressed a big woods
gathering neal Waterloo; and organized
a straw ride, which was an immense sue
cess.
Colonel Samuel T.. Lawson. of the
New York City to study. some of the lead
ing features of the municipal government.
At present he is the guest of Mr.. Andrew
l.. Smith. of Lafayette.
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph M. Noonon
and his wife and daughter sailed for Eu-
rope this morning on the steamer Spsarn-
DAM. A large section of the ship was oc-
cupied by friends and relatives who went
to see them off. Among those present
We're Judge Kenny, Michael T. Kelaher.
Colonel John Grimes and Mayor John
Zeller of Gutenberg. Mrs. Noonan was
presented with a large assortment of
flowers, among which were a magnificent
spend about two months on the other
side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
A COOL CUSTOMER THIS.
German SaIOonkeeper Deserts His
Family and TbenA Asks for Aid.

John Popp came into the Hoboken Po-
lice Headquarters last night and told a
heartrending story OF misery and trouble
to Captain Hayes and Roundsman Ham
mond.
II kept a saloon in Saxony, Germany"
said Popp, land did a good business. I
had a wife and FIVE. children. Two years
ago I was foolish enough to become in
fatuated with my barmaid, Martha Dun
KEEL, took all my savings, about 1000, and
came to this country. AS soon as my
money was gon the woman left me. l
came to New Jersey and got work with
a ~saloonkeeper in Secaucus. He gave me
no pay, and a week ago l was badly in
jured while at work. The s~aloonkeeper
drove me way without my wages. If |
could only get back to my wife I feel sure
she would forgive me-"
Captain Hayes told Popp he deserved
no sympathy, but advised the broken
down man to see the German Consul in
New York. The man remained round
Police Headquarters and finally refused
to go. Captain Hayes ordered his arrest
for vagrancy. This morning the Recorder
ordered him to leave town at once.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
MR. AND MRS. sOHBID's MUSICALE
Given in Honor of The Fortieth
universe of Their MARRIAGE.

= l6GO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scheid celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of their mar
riage, at their home, No. 50 Vernon place.
recently. Their friends sent many pres
ents, and in their honor gave a musicale
OF a most delightful description. Messrs.
]. Court, j. Scheid and L. Garb gave
selections on the piano and the violin
admirably performed. Mr.. George Thomas
sang omic songs, which were enthusi-
asrically applauded. A tenor solo by Mr..
Spencer was tastefully ung and after
by his humorous recitations. Miss
George sang ~charaningly. Mr.. Harry
Bucker, with his banjo and either; Mr..
Gay and the Messrs. Scheid completed
fornlances. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Scheid, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Scheid, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scheid. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Scheid, Mr.. n Mrs. A.
Mrs. Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hastet,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Court, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgs Mt; and Mrs; H. Bacher, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clymer and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Nase of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Abernethy. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Harmon. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carr. Mr.. and
Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Montgomery OF
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. H. McQuaid,
Mr.; and Mrs. j. Wells of Brooklyn. Mr..
and Mrs. Schaser, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. B.
lyn, Messrs. H. E. Scheid, j. b. Scheid,
g. Wilson, George Thomas, Frank Will
kinson, Spencer, H. Barker, ]. Cew, w.
J. Scheid, E. Gay, L. Cast, Y. Scheid,
j Cunningham. George Hartman, Joh
g Council, Bert st. John, Harry White,
Jr, g. Cockburn, B. Murtaugh, j. K.
Hun, Misses Harding, M. Wilder, E.
ford, Rose, A. Kenner, A. Bishop, Sadie
Albers. Clara Scheid and Bert Scheid.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
MISS R0HLFF's FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Attended By
Large Number of Friends.

The funeral services of Miss Mime
Rohlf's, the sixteen-year-old daughter of
Henry Rohlff's, the wealthy Palisade
venue grocer. was held last night al
her late home, Palisade avenue and
Franklin street. The house was crowded
with a large number of friends. She
was an active member of the Willing
Workers Society of the Second Re
formed Church. and although a young
girl was prominently identified with the
church. The deceased died last Wednes-
day of ~peritonitis, after a short Illness
of two days. The services last nigh
Meury.
The child's father was in Europe at
the time of her death, but he was tele-
graphed for and is now on his way
home. The funeral was held this morn
Ing at ten O'Clock. A large number fol-
lowed the remains to the Lutheran Gene
terry on Long Island. where the inter-
ment took place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
D'ELISA HELD.
Examination Of the Italian
Banker Before Judge
Potts Today.
49,
DAMAGING STATEMENTS MADE
Creditors Will Prove That Bank
Funds Were Misapplied-
Bail Fixed at $1,000.
DAMAGING STATEMENTS MADE

Eaetano D'E1isa, of the banking firm of
DfElisa & Co., was arraigned in Justice
Potts court this morning to answer the
charges of conspiracy preferred against
him by depositors of this city and Brook
lyn.
Counsellor Simpson represented the
complainants, while Counsellor Manning
looked after the interests of the accused
banker.
All the evidence produced tended to
show that the deposits were made in the
Office at No. 81 Main street, Brooklyn.
The Office at No. 1l2 Brunswick street,
this city, was only used, it appeared, as
. collection depot of the depositors.
Justice Potts was inclined to the belief
that the conspiracy, if any could be
proven. had been committed in Brooklyn.
As a consequence, he held that the prose-
eution should, in his opinion, be continued
in Brooklyn.
Counsellor Simpson would not hear to
such a course being pursued, holding that
the prisoner in accepting deposits laid
himself liable to pay them back on de-
mand. It was shown inthe case of Car
mena Gensale, of No. 81 Main street,
Brooklyn, that he had made repeated de-
nands for the surrender of $lb0 deposited
off from day to day, finally declaring he
would give the money back when he got
damned good and ready.
Mr., Simpson further announced that he
would prove that the firm had fraudulent
~ converted money deposited with them.
de will produce witnesses, he says, to
prove that the firm after accepting the
money of depositors, either invested it in
real estate or used 1t to tide them over
financial difficulties in another enterprise
IN which. i is alleged, they We're inter-
ested. D'Elisa and his partner, who
hes as yet evaded arrest, were engaged
in the padrone and contracting business
in New York. Tt is said by Italians in
terested in the case that firm became in
volved financially, and then began to use
the funds left with them by unsuspect-
ing countrymen. By mutual consent an
adjournment of the case was taken until
Monday afternoon, at which time Counsel
dor Simpson will produce important wit
nesses. D'Elisa was held in 81, 500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
NOW THERE;LL BE FUN.
A Policy Dealer Threatens TO Squeal
because He Is Abandoned.

1t is understood that Oliver ]. Burns,
one of the policy writer's captured in I'M
der Sheriff Erwin's furniture van raid
on Jim Soloman's headquarters in Morris
street, has 'squealed.' His employers
have abandoned him and the other men
who were arrested, and are letting them
hustle for themselves. Under such cir
eumstances Burns, to save himself as
much as possible, volunteered to tell all
he knew, and it is said that he told it all
to the Grand Jury last Thursday after
noon. He gave, it is said, the names of
the hackers and also the names of Off
Gals to Whom, it is said, protection money
has been paid. If this is true a sensation
may be expected shortly. Solomon has
not been in this city since the raid. He
Is said to have Joined the small colony
of policy refugees in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25

Covered Dress steels..............sc. doz.
Children's. Misses n Ladies' Hose
Suppofters........ ............7c pair
Bone Casing, silk stitched, all colors,
&c. piece
Pin Cubes, withaassorted colored pins, 7c.
Dorcas Darning Cotton, per doz........7c
Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish. ..... 7c.~bottle
Wlhisk Brooms.... 49,. ..........S Sc.
Cedar Compound for destroying moths,
pound boxes.... ..H. -. ...........6c-
Wire Sleeve Extenders. .......9 &c. pair
Bernhard Hair ....9c.
Large size spools Blasting Cotton, foc. doz
Fancy Carriers with silk bows, Toe. pair
Russet Shoe Polish and Russet Paste,
Sc. box
Genuine Whalebone. 80 inches long. .1Oc.
Wide velveteen Skirt Binding. .loc. piece
Tape Hooks and Eyes, in black, white
Silk Elastic, Is in. wide..........1Oc yard
Silk Taffeta Ribbon, all colors. lie. piece
Kerr's Lustre Twist .......... be. spool
Patent Collar stiffening yd.
Large Bottles Perfumed Ammonia.
14c. bottle
Pure Gum Camphor in cakes, weighing
3 ounces : .....-.....17c.
Waring Irons, with 5 prongs..........12 c.
Satin Belt Hose Supporters. Ice. pair
Best Quality Alcohol Lamps .........2 3c.
Patent Pants and Drawers Supporters for
children, all sizes ..............23 c. pair
Best Quality Shears. I, 5 and 9 inches
long = ..... -. ~. ....2Sc. pair
Hemingway & Sons Best Spool Silk.
75c. doz. spools
Pearl Buttons, all sizes.............5c. doz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
RAHROADS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Leave Pemnsyltanla *. R.
$50 A NJ. daily Sundays L1e a NJ ror
MAUcH CHUNK and intermediates stations.
S.53 A. NJ daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS.
/ SUSPENSION BRIDGE and the West, and
principal local points, Dining Car 10 Sds-
pension Bridge; Pullman vestiouie Sleeper 10
lilo 4. NJ. daily except sunday for AUc
CHUNK and intermediate points: connections
i2.I4 noon daily. except Sunday, BLACK
/ DIAMOND EXPRESS arrives Buffalo 10 p
tibuled Day Coaches and Pafior Cars. Dining
Car Service. Meals a la carte.
1855 P. NJ daily, except Sunday. FOR L. & &.
Junction and intermediate points
IA P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for l. &
B. JUNCTION and all intermediate statioaA
ga P. NJ, Sundays only. for MAUcH
CHUNK and HAzLEToN and ali intermedIa.s
Az r. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for l. 8
! B.. JUNCTION and principal intermediate
/ stations. Pullman BUFFET Parlor Car to
5.s4 P. NJ. daily for EAsTcN and interme-
diate stations. Chair Car 70 Easton.
FAILS and all points West: Pullman Sleep
err vestibuled train from New York to Chi
cago: Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto: connec-
s.12 r. NJ. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West; Pullman sleepers TO
Chicago and Buffalo; Chair Car TO Wilkes
iaos A. NJ. daily. except Monday. for EAST.
w ~
da Add for Bou ISf5' BROOK ' and i sass2n aas.
points leave as follows: SIS A. NJ. SIS A. NJ
2A P. NJ. 4ss P. NJ. and 6-42 P. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
PENNSYLVANIA r. r Depot.
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
dsnee through to destination:
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals win he received By the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
on Tuesday August 4. lS46. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
IMPROVEMENT or NEwKIRK STREET,
from summit avenue to sip avenue. and Dick
street to its southerly END.
Said Improvement to be made conformabsy to
the provisions Of Chapter Eli of the Laws of
1895. and in accordance with s~peciaca lions on
file in the office of the Clerk OF said Board.
ties mus. be obtained at tbs oaace OF the
Chief Engineer, corner Jersey avenue and Mer-
Ger street EsT SsSIsy sit q 4 o1ANrrrIEs
About $500 cubic yards Of earth excavation
About 50 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 300 cubic yards OF earth hlling.
About s.4oo square yards of Belgian paving.
About 1880 Ilreal feet OF curb stone
About 40 square feet of bridge stone.
About $500 square feet of Tagging.
About $50 iineal feet Of reset curb stone.
About $500 square feet Of relaid tagging
About 100 Hneal feet Of eribbing.
About 5 receiving basinheads to be reset
About 4 manhoie heads to be reset
About 5 new receiving basins and cennec-
Time allowed for the completion Of the
work. so working days
the award If the contract therefor viii be Sub
ject to the remonstrsnee OF the owners Of the
p ,msa. ;be llasls - oa H the s Saais n of p 5ns aaIsss,
sketch.
provemsnt q .Nswkira and Diek streets
directed TO Mt John e Kaiser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-25
FANCY GOODS


Mhcliage :. -..-........3e bottle
Good Quality Ink :. ........Sc. bottle
Hal FINS =. .. J. {. y .-.3c.
Petroleum Jelly 80. -. ...3c.
Royal Talcum Powder :. ..5e. box
Large Size Florida sponges...........4c.
Swan Down Face Powder /. /. ........5c. box
Dressing Combs ..-.. ]. -. :. ...5c.
Tooth Brushes ...... -. (. ......5c.
NAH Brushes. with metal handles......5c &c.
Toilet Soap, in boxes, containing three
CAKES :. box
Sea Salt in pound boxes. .........7c
Butternilk and Glycerine Soap, in boxe
containing 8 Observation-Disclosures. box
Writing Paper, ruled, "A sheets paper
ana "a. envelopes ...... ...........7c. box
Shirt Waist Setsl pr. Link Buttons. 3
Studs and l Collar B~utton......9c. set
Witch Hazel -. 49,. =. .......sc bottle
Florida Water -. !. -. ..-..10c. bottle
Lyons Tooth Powder $500. ........14c
Wocdbury's Facial Soap ...............12c
Curlaline for the Hair -. ......14c. bottle
Seidlftz Powders {. 5. ............17c box
Bradley's Triple Extracts =. ........17c.
Bone HairpinS :. 80. -. .....15c. doz.
Oakley's & Lundborg's Extracts eve fur
n4sh bottle).- No.. ..19c. an ounce
Dennison's Imported Crepe Paper, large
ioIiS..-- ..--.......-.. ......-.lyc.
Silk Belts, 2 in. wide, with fancy metal
buckles :. =. ..........19 c.
White Kid Belts, with silver, gilt and
kid covered buckles :. .2Sc.
Continuation and Clasp Pocketbooks. -23c.
Sterling Silver Pen and Holders, pearl
hahuies ..... -. 49, 1880 -..-...5yc.
Lewis Celebrated German Foot Powder,
for all disagreeable affections Of the
feet, per package .25c.