New Dry Goods Stock At Greatly Reduced Rates
Stop in and examine the recently received stock across dry goods clothing boots shoes hats and caps. By close buying and cash for goods the house offers all items at greatly reduced rates.
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Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1876
Page
1
Stop in and examine the recently received stock across dry goods clothing boots shoes hats and caps. By close buying and cash for goods the house offers all items at greatly reduced rates.
The firm presents drastically reduced figures for fall and winter stock at Lichtenberger and Sons. With prices lowered to fourth class rates, buyers are urged to act quickly before supplies run out.
The advertisement lists goods available at Liehhtenberger and Sons including Alpacas Merinos Poplins Bombazines Rapellant Ololls and various dress goods both plain and fancy. It notesMuslins Linens Flannels Prints and other fabrics in abundance and mentions a clothing and furnishing line ongoing.
An auction-style notice announces selling every clothing item from piper collars to broadcloth with an overcoat included. Any person seeking a coat vest pants or any article of wearing apparel will find a buyer or bargain at the event.
The store advertises lowest prices on Piece Goods including Broadcloths Jeans Doeskins Imported Cassimeres and a full stock of first class clothing Notions such as Collarettes Belts Corsets Ties Gloves Lace Hosiery Sashes and Ruffs with a wide range of items available.
Fresh fall trade arrivals from Ichtenbergers offer a complete line of fall and winter overcoats suitable for any taste. Shop now for durable materials, varied cuts, and stylish outerwear tailored to cold weather needs.
A trimmed extract from The Galaxy discussing social etiquette and the fortunes of Napoleons marshals. It contrasts vague invitations with direct ones and notes how rich officers served to bolster a noble class post revolutionary ideals. It also reflects on Cromwells failed Lords reconstruction and social norms of visiting.
Price and style define a large assortment of staple domestics and standard prints featuring well known brands. The catalog emphasizes breadth and attractiveness within a department store setting.
The notice highlights a sale in dry goods and footwear with prices cut to the lowest levels. It promises superior inducements in boots and shoes, aiming to attract shoppers.
Incomplete OCR text promises readiness to fit any buyer with satisfying price size and quality, stating willingness to accommodate diverse needs and preferences. The fragment hints at a broader sales or service approach but provides no concrete details, names, or events.
A local retailer promotes a broad assortment in clothing dry goods boots and shoes and hats with emphasis on low cash prices and value for shoppers seeking budget friendly outfits and accessories.
A lyrical plea to a heart to relay a lover's deep mourning and desolation. The speaker compares himself to a widowed dove, a bare tree in winter, and winds roaming forsaken landscapes, begging for the beloved's return and steadfast compassion.
A humorous verse where St Peter guards Paradise gates as angels crowd to view fashion. A young woman, tied back front and behind, hides behind a tree to enter dressed as an angel. Peter scolds the fashion but allows entry, warning to avoid naughty fashions.
Poem narrates a speaker enraptured by a beloved gaze. Refrains describe eyes influencing feelings, memory, and longing, with repeated lines about seeing haunting eyes and the heart’s languid pining under night’s quiet. A lyric meditation on love’s spell and persistent vision of the beloved.
An exchange ridicules the craze for base ball by listing injuries and misadventures. Players joke about finger, knee, teeth, nose, and shin while praising the sport as the healthiest activity. The dialogue satirizes the harsh, comic realities of early base ball culture.
A witty line notes that Shakespeare compares a lion among ladies to a mouse in fear, reflecting satirical humor about bold intrusions in refined settings. The remark frames a playful contrast between bravado and timidity.
A motivational piece urges decisive living with the motto Now. It warns against chronic indecision and dawdling, advising to seize the first task, then proceed methodically like soldiers, to finish each duty promptly and build momentum. It cites a father’s lesson: when something must be done, go and do it.
In Darke County, a woman forced her husband to light the morning fire. He mistook clothing pins in a basket for chips and built a roaring blaze. She mourns the loss but anticipates lessons learned and future caution.
A neighbor invites a child to share dinner. He declines after being asked twice, saying his mother requires three requests. The woman asks again, but the boy sticks to his rule and leaves.
The Ohio Governor proclaimed Thanksgiving using Bible passages as his own words. A Democratic editor charged plagiarism, while a Republican editor defended the governor and challenged proof of any line appearing in print before.
Ilo bought a cow and set off with a tin pail and a raisin-box toward the stable. He escaped the stable by sliding through a window in three minutes while the pail and box clattered about. The hired girl reported the cow stood on her horns, kicking wildly as if seeking more worlds to conquer.
A daughter once praised as a father's delight is found with her head on young Mr. Mortimer's lap. The elder reveals no blushes, and she explains she was rehearsing the execution scene for an upcoming amateur production, defending her conduct as innocent practice.
In New Orleans, a highly realistic performance featured a heroine and a young man pretending to be her father. Both characters lisped in recognizing their long estranged bond, with line readings revealing the truth. The dramatist had not intended this familial link to be exposed.
A young woman fell into a river and nearly drowned before a rescuer appeared and carried her home unconscious. She later declared she would marry the savior, but her father asked if he was already married. She asked if he was the neighbor’s young man, then revealed it was a Newfoundland dog.
A Danbury mother declares to curb her son's courting by disapproving of striped stockings and similar fashion, vowing he shall not date any girl who makes a circus of her legs.
A vintage essay reflects on old maids as a singular human type. The writer calls them antiquities of the past, notes they are not mere resignations but predestined spectators of life. He contrasts beauty and wit with circumstance, arguing many hold admirable traits despite their singled fate.
In a historic scene John Randolph refused to vote for a rival nominating candidate. Voting by voice, he announced the party line, the candidate thanking him. Randolph then clarified he used the rival’s name but voted strictly for his party, shocking onlookers.
A stern country father leaves his horse with a bootblack while buying boots and promises a reward beyond the river. A joking boast about a future nickel echoes as he plans to raise his sons in the country. In Philadelphia a stage Juliet scene erupts with a dramatic, chaotic interruption involving a medical attendant and a stomach pump.
Bishop McNierny of Albany orders all priests in his diocese to refuse absolution to any parishioners who take part in round dances. The young members will likely attend a round without absolution as a consequence.
A humorous exchange unfolds when a visitor asks whose ferryboats lie in the hall. Mrs. Sace clarifies the caller’s mishearing, insisting he meant fairy boats, not ferryboats, to the amusement of all present.
Mare M Thiers keeps open house in his new mansion amid criticism that it costs the French people the ruin of the old. Informa reception nights draw notable figures including Governor Pacheco of California who proclaims a Thanksgiving with no divine reference, denounced as atheism by Rev John Hemphill. A doctor and a military officer vie for a name lady as she notes both are killing creatures. A store anecdote ends with a bald remark about a husband’s hair.
A remark calling an indy a chicken provokes a warning of fury with odds. The critic notes the line in context and recalls that She Stoops to Conquer predates pin-back skirts. The exchange blends wagering imagery with a literary reference.
A Stanislaus society report describes Miss Julian Pimmnone as mother to pistrol twins and still Miss Timmons. She sought $30,000 damages over a 1961 marriage promise, but Gibson denied it, presenting promissory notes of $2,100 and $800 as settlement. The jury found for nothing, and the judge urged a clear verdict. Also recounted is a West anecdote about a boy who killed a cat and a chastened mother’s reaction, ending with modest mischief and family consequences.
A St Louis Republican correspondent recalls a Salem student named Wariroth who worked evenings and Saturdays polishing stoves for 73 cents each and later blacking stoves for 6 cents, with Trenry manipulating him and taking two thirds of the proceeds as the younger worker sought a quick dime. The reminiscence hints at a fraudulent scheme involving Jobin D. Slowe and local stove business.
A Birmingham industry report details a week’s output including millions of items: 800 pens, 7 thousand pins, 20 thousand pairs of spectacles, six tons of power-made wares, jewelry worth over £50,000, 1,000 miles of wire, 500 tons of screws and bolts, 40 miles of vestas, and 40 tons of German silver. The list shows broad exports to nearly every world region with a multitude of other articles.
In a Green Bay police court presided by Justice Westman a witness admitted gambling occurred in many saloons. The examiner pressed about a specific case at the Old York Saloon where a horse and money were at stake and the judge cut the inquiry short, noting it was straying too far.
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