davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
Philosophy in an Apron,

Passing a group of men yesterday,
engaged in laying up a wall-they
are laying up walls everywhere-one
Of the workmen, talking Of an arch,
exclaimed, It'll tumble down +"
:" Put a weight on it, them" was the
brief response of a man in an apron,
who Immediately proceeded to tap
brick very afectionately with his
trowel. "Put a weight on it, then r.
Where will you find a longer chapter
of philosophy "done down." into
smaller compass? 1t is the true doc
trine of living and laboring and sue
ceeding. Not bolstered up, propped
up, held up, but knitted into strength
-" set''-not to sink the trade-be-
meath o burthen. .ag
When a man wearies with the little
labors Of life and falters on the way,
lay upon him heavy burden, an un-
wonted responsibility, and he will
stand erect, "stiffen the sinews and
summon np the blood. !"
The lost and aged wanderer whose
feeble limbs refused to bear further,
saw his daughter sinking down to die,
and all at once ray Of this beautiful
philosophy shone into his soul, and he
said, /" Lean on me, daughter, and I'll
be strongP' And he wGs strong, and
they reached their home in safety.
This doctrine is exemplifed every day.
We know a couple who had, as they
said forty times day, and to every
body that came within hailing dis
tance, ga dreadful hard time to get
along-only think Of it, three children
most Of size, and all agrowingp'
Well, they have SsUsn olive branches
round their table now, and neither
time nor disposition to complain; and
"the reason why," they have SO many
to lean on them, it makes them strong
~ Y, Iri6Wne.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

lap, and gazing wistfully into the face
Of her suffering parent, like a piece
Of chiselled statuary, slowly repeated
her nightly Orison; and when she had
finished, the child (but four years Of
age said to her mother, I" Dear ma,
may I not offer up one more prayeri"
I" Yes, yes,lmy sweet pet, prsy'' and
she lifted up her tiny hands, closed
her eyes and prayed" Oil God,
spare, oh, spare my dear Papar" That
prayer was waited with electric rapid
fly to the throne Of God. It was heard
on high-'twas heard On earth. The
reponsive /" Amen r. burst from that
fathers lips, and his heart Of stone
became a heart Of flesh. Wife and
child were both clasped to his bosom,
and in penitence he said, my child,
you have saved your father from the
grave of a drunkard. I'll sign the
pledge !" ,o.vasasi,5a44aai
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

"sHere is q silver mine, and some
digging in i. for treasure. II you will
come, with aIittls pains, you may
richly provide for yourselves n
ts'Then, said Hopeful, let us 90
and see.' r
/" Not L. said Christian, Il have
before heard Of this place, and how
many have here been slain +; and be.
sides, that treasure is a snare to those
that sesk il, for 1t hindsreth them in
their pilgFimage.' % gol o} 9ua
(" Then Christian called to Demas,
saying:
Ns1s not the place dangerous =
"sNot very dangerous, except to
those which are careless But with
al, he blushed as he spoke.
"'Then,' said Christian to Hope
full, let us not stir a step, but still
keep on our way
n'6'I will warrant you when By.ends
comes up, if he has the same invita-
tion as we, he will turn in hither to
see.'
No doubt thereof said Chris
tan, 8 for his principles lead him that
way, and a hundred to one he dies
there psI aU sl Aga3 ..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

%The numerous drinking houses.
places Of pdbliC resort Tor men and
youth, scattered over the city, even
among respectable dwelling houses,
the keepers Of which admit one and
all, white or black, young or old, male
or female, master or apprentice, from
whom they can make money, whether
they are drunk when they enter, are
disorderly, under age or on Sunday,
are nuisances, ,paralyEing the efforts Of
good men and such OF the police as
are trying to keep order in the city.
On Sunday afternoon, several young
men assembled at the house Of An
thony Fanger, corner of Ninth and
Plum, where after drinking they be-
came unruly, and their disorderly con-
duct attracted the police. In giving
in his testimony, the landlord acknowI-
edged that he sold liquor on Sunday,
when the Judge arraigned him for
selling liquor on Sunday, and to boys
under l6 years Of age, and testimony
having been introduced confirming the
charge, he was fined $40 and costs
Cincinnati Gazette.
Does the Editor mean to say that
only such drinking houses as admit
Zone and all, white or black, young
! or DID," de-, are "nuisances I" If
so we would take issue with him. We
challenge the gentleman to find in any
standard law book a definition of nui.
sanes, that will notoembrace every
drinking house oniths face of Gods
green earth.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
Touching Story.

The following beautiful and touch
ing story was related by DIR. Shene-
bly,, Of Maryland, at a meeting in New
York, on Sunday night last, to hear
the experiences Of twenty reformed
drunkards:
A drunkard who had run through
his property, returned one night to his
unfurnished home. He entered its
empty hall--anguish was gnawing at
his heart-strings and language is in
adequate to express his agony as he
entered his wife's apartment, and there
beheId the victims of his appetite his
lovely wife and darling child. Mo-
rose and sullen he seated himself with
out word--he could not speak, he
could not look upon them. The
mother said to the little angel by her
side, "Come, my child, it is time to
60 to bed," and that little babe, as
was her wont, knelt by her mothers
Y d & q ts - no. =
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
Pop Noes Ths-BOttle,

% .
Under the title Of /" Thrilling Ad-
venture Of Young Lady" we fndin
the Philadelphia Cisy len avery COM
ical story. W alr
In one Of the most sober towns Of
Hampshire County, where the Maine
Law iS strictly observed, the keeper Of
one Of the hotels has for several
months past kept a bottle or two Of
wine in the bed where be sleeps, TAX
ing care to remove them every night
when he went to bed, and replace
them when he got up in The morning.
A few days since, after replenishing
his bottles, and not having a good oP-
portunity to carry them to his old
quarters, he slipped them under the
holsters Of one Of the beds reserved
for travellers and being called out Of
town to spend the following day, for
got TO remove them. It unfortunately
happened that a young lady traveller
stopped at the hotel for the night, and
was conducted by an unsuspecting
servant girl to the room where the
liquors had been deposited. As the
evening grew late, the young lady
went to bed, and was soon fast asleep,
little dreaming Of the mischievous
spirits which were sOorking under her
pillow. About midnight, when all had
become still" the secreted liquor--ow-
ing to the heat Of the weather, or the
warmth impaired to it by the sleeper
--expanded to sucha degree to de.
fy longer confinement. Pop! pop
went the corks Of both bottles, almost
as loud as the report Of as many pis-
tolls, and awaking the fair sleeper, who
sprang from the bed, uttering such
wild and terrific screams, that every
person in the house was Immediately
aroused. The moon shone bright
enough for the lady to discover the
liquor on her night dress, and with
the conviction that she had been shot
she tainted and fell to the floor. A
dozen servants Immediately burst into
the lady's room, and were Mortified tc
find her lying on the floor and welter
ing in bloodl All believed that some
horrible tragedy had been enacted
that she had either committed suicide
or had been cruelty murdered. a
LIGHT however, conSinced them tha
she still brealhed. Notime was los
in sending for surgeon, whilst th'
half-dressedinmates of the house com
menced a search for the assassin O.
the instrument which had been EN-
ployed to perpetrate the horrid deed
On examining the bed, it was found t
be drenched with what was supposed
to be the blood Of the young lady, bu
the strong smell of Vine caused one t
investigate further, when the two bot
ties were discovered under the pillow
How the doctor came, how the lad,
recovered, and how the landlord triet
to hush up the affair the next day
can be better imagined than we cal
describe" v.gsa7
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
ANrcporr OF TOW MAesHA1L.-

ANEcDoTE OF TON MARsHALL.-
When Pitcher was haranguing about
"his father having been poor man."
his (" father was a COOPER" and more
Of that sort Of thing, Marshall said he
would admit the gentleman's father
was poor man, perhaps he had been
a cooper; if he was pointing to Pill
cher, he had put mighty poor head
to one of his whisky barrels !-Knick-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
BunYan's Silver Nine.

In these days Of running after gold,
as a seasonable warning, we copy for
perusal the following passage from
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
"'At the furthest side Of the plain
called Ease, was little hill called Lu-
ere, and in that hill silver mine,
which some Of them that had former.
" gone that way because ofits rarity,
had turned aside to see /; but going too
near the brim Of the pit, the ground
being deceitful under them, broke, and
they were slain, Some, also, had
been manned there, and could not, to
their dying day, be their own men
again.
"Then | saw in my dream, that a
little off of the road. over against the
silver mine, stood Demas, to call pas
sengers to come and see-who said to
Christian and his fellows
" Ho |! turn aside hitherto, aud l
will show you a thing
90 What thing SO deserving as to
turn us from the way?' asked Chris
tan.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

The DEATH OF CH1LDREN.--- i have
seen persons gather for the parlor
their choicest flowers, Just as they be-
gin to open into full bloom and fra
GRANGE, lest some passer.by should
tear them from the bush and destroy
them. Does not God sometimes gather
into heaven young and innocent chill
dren for the same reason, lest some
rude hand may despoil them Of their
beauty?
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

PRoH1BIToRY LAw.-We learn from
the Tennessee Baptist, that commit
tee was appointed at the last session
of the General Association OF Ten
nessee and North Alabama, to me-
morialize the Legislature Of Tennessee
praying for the prohibition of the
Liquor traffic in that State. The
Editor says: " Let it be borne in
mind, that the Representatives of
10000 Baptists in Middle Tennessee
and North Alabama resolved, without
dissenting voice, to pray for the
passage Of law prohibiting the man
ufacture and traffic of ardent spirits
within the limits ofthe State. "Who,"
he asks, "Will now say that the
Baptists Of Tennessee are opposed to
Temperance, let him be put down as
a slanderer.!' aaM
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13


The FIRsr AND THE LAST. "A young
tippIer at the threshold, and q sot at
the grave. The saloon and the scaf-
fold-the bright hopes Of young man.
hood and the cravings Of remorse !;
the bright laughter Of the young rev.
elers, and the maniac e vail among the
lost; the Turing promise Of fame, and
the lowest crater ofinfamy theinno.
cence of childhood, and the wickedness
Of the damned. Stand, sir, upon the
threshold Of the drunkard, and the
whole panorama Of intemperance lies
before you. There is the first step
and the last. There is the man be-
hind the bar with the toddy stick, and
the man behind the church in Potter's
Field with his spade. The pathway
is broad and deeply beaten, for throngs
of eager pilgrims are thrOnging to the
land of gibbet, dungeon and grave.
Do you go in 7 Think of home,
kindred, childhood and heaven, and
turn awayl That is fearful road to
travel. CayUga C6ief.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
How 70 MAKE MURDrnEns.-The

How TO MAKE MURDERERs.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer says, that
twenty-five years ago the father Of
NJ. P. Ward, who killed Prof. Butler,
of Louisville. was with difficulty re-
strained from attacking a teacher who
had moderately chastised his son.
That son is now a confined criminal,
charged with killing the teacher of his
younger brother. It seems that he is
twenty-five years Of age and married,
Verify, the influence Of good or bad
example reaches far, far into the
future. 3As@9 5
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
FARMERS, NorE TINS. In cloudy

FARMERS, NoTE TINS. SIN cloudy
morning II is matter Of Importance
to the farmer to know whether it will
be sunshine or showery in the after
noon. If the ants have cleared their
hcle nicely, and pill ID the dirt up high,
1t seldom fails to bring agOod day for
the farmer, evenifit should be cloudy
till ten or eleven o'clock in the fore
noon. Spider-webs will be very nu-
nerous about the tops of the grass
and grain some cloudy mornings, and
fifty years observation has shownthe
writer of this that these little weather
guessers seldom f il in their predictions
Of fair day.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
The CURSE o. InFEMaERANoE.-


The CURSE on InrRm1HRANoE-
The Grand Jury of Allegheny county,
(Pa. at their recent sessions, respect
fully set forth ''that Eof the last FIVE
years we have been engaged in the
capacity of the grand inquest sitting
in and for the county Of Alleghany;
that during that time we found up.
wards of one hundred and fifty true
bills of Indictment. and at the very
lowest calculation four-6fths of the
number are the result, either directly
or indirectly, Of the use Of intoxica.
ting liquors, thereby creating an
enormous expense to be paid out of
the public treasury, which must be
replenished by imposing additional
taxation upon the industrious portion
of community, and at the same time
this unholy traffic is producing pow
erty, wretchedness, crime, and degra-
dation that has most ruinous and
unhappy effect upon the public well
fare.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13
ET A A.reverend gentleman down

% A.reverend gentleman down
South being invited by young friend
TO take private drink, agreed to dis
pose Of a lemonade. By some mis-.
take he drank his friends whisky
punch, and the young man informed
him that he had taken the wrong
horn. The minister smiled afably
and remarked, 'Ah. my young friend,
the horn of the ungodly shall be put
down" at.V' ~
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

R Nothing produces nothing.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
MM IM sssa NH -

GENITAL KAILRUAu-oPENT TO STA UNTDN-
~ thssrC,' r,"., Comfortable and kxpediou. Arrnnrr
Lexington, &r. '''",''
The Company provided with large additions. sunni, Of
new Engines aud Cars I Il,
ss sn Cars stages the whole hr oniy
line running ahrUEgh ssren times a rr~k.
The the mountain at Roctn,h an
where points In
view Of surpAssipI gradieur b auty. "
Commencing with the Goth Mai
will be daily between staupop IeNyr Ri.h
m9nd at ~ A. NJ aud arrive at stsunton at $50 NJ
Ry this nue
at $50 NJ. 'e' ' "~S
Leave staunton at A. A and arrive 20 Al
Returning from the Springs passengers will make on
With the going Notthxar AMI
the Petersburg train going South
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
s.. '-.-.. ..... ..... .a,..... ..s... :. ......
TIN. .sA,MsIEs,sicAN ARTISTS, UNION.

s sSs'~sA SaslSs ssSsAAl sassx, s.ss.s
yU,nE ASsniH6tEsf ARTlsIs, UNION.
tina, for The q the United States and Tbs c.nsd,
oas m, sSitvaung tasts for the One through
r, .ed With The Nisv OF enabling every family
sL TIN ERSf aRTfs1S 3f THE ACE
tbsi 49,. str IN order to create
number Of ar. ,n SS 90. MY Ei,s smpo,
srsvinr' when as 70 present TO the purchasers.
2So,OOO GIFTS, he actual so., . ona
Zach puicharer One rny,, viz, .So,NuV.
an knsrnrn. richly worth unonsy bu, a., ,ssss
w. nm 20 one Of hs uts when they ar, di,,rilusd
Ms m2ilars, highly nnsted rnrrsvns b.su,iuy
IN vi ard FNk Gifr TICKETS, be sent; or NV.
Catalogue. Wa w 'eee''u from the
cory Of III. c.,osu tosehsr with specimen OF on. m.
HngraNlngs can be seen ~ the once Of thI. paper
nor zach Dollar sSnt actually worth ann an,
GIN Ticket, Will Immediately be forwarded
AGENTS:
INC couttse believing this Omar
UsprAxiHo VIII be materially promoted fy tb, .n
ehtcIptse OF Intelligent aud bhy,
rsAt with such on ~ most iber terms NN
Any person Wishing TO
~, VIZ McEyE 10 hEruRs q One Dollar E,.r
~ Information "'''"'' neeeHA'
On the naAi completion OF the sale the Gin, will be p,,d In
OF Sossirr OF the be n.
motto. Of which viii be thrUushou, the United STAT. s
the CanAdkI. S ~'>N ''Au anu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
6yOUrON BONDS FOR sALE-ano ooo yIruinI. ma n.

RI nd Trn
nessee RdRrodd Aorfouoed SIR per Coupon Bonds
Interest and Principal dyde IN Heto York oncerhI
into Stol the pleasure Aoier az ann
time slf day @ December isas-Thee are in sum,
OF $1,000 each for go years. part Of the
loan one million ave hundred thousand dollars by
The Legislature Its last session. million
by the State and the whole amply Of on
the entire road and property the Company prompt
ent OF the interest and the
This loan together with their original capital three millions,
will be expended the road.
This Road will from Lynchburg to the Tennessee
distance OF 2Oo mes-where II will
improvements extending Memphis Mssppi river
thereby ancrdng when the South Nor
folk Railroads completed iron,
Norfolk Petersburg and Richmond Memphis
hat portion OF State remarkable
cultural and mineral judging
increasing business which 1t the friends
Road sanguine that IL will certainly moi
The whole work under contract be completed
by the lstday OF January 1855 copy
seen at our Office and any information
be had on application to @. W. PURCELL a CO..
jeis Richmond Y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
DACKEr boat PLOrcHsoy, FOR

VDACkEr BOAT PLOuGIIBOy, FOR
n Ne W CaSTON-ACCoMopAIIOS rySHyr-sSIa
DAY LlNE-The Subscribers will S.asseSzSssE
running their hoat PLouGHPoY, Capt r. Crouch
tween RICHMOND and NEW CANTON, Tuesday
next Great Inducements fer and
10 the travelling pnbe sill night travel bcg avoided
sengr taking or leaving the boat all places
Leave RICHMOND, ~ A. NJ, Tuesdays,
saturdays, arriving In NV Canton Of
Reiurnng-Lcavc NEW CANTON at S A. Nj on MONDAYS We'd
resdays and Fridays arriving In Richmond r. same
day. ' $50 1900
saRS the that heretofore
Boys Edmond Davenport, - $1,000
oniee on eth street, opposite Mye-s' Warehouse.
4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
VIS,s,s s.ss..s...s. oa.s.ss-s.. sla...4 -

~ pAis via Norfolk AS
The Nea1ss, VIRGINIA. Captain David TEAL s~I- 68fS
49, PFN " W vASiA. Captain James Bsyuor-. sfer
ser tII1 Or RICEHOAD Captain {. Mitchell.
OF these splendid will Richmond for fhA-
Wednesday at high water touching nj City Point
nn1 norfolk to receive freight and Rsurnng leave
pnadelrhA every "Wednesday, At 10 O'clock NJ arriving at
charge their
These splendid built expressly for this
knd every enerton hss combine
They are provided with "Frane Patent Mse Lie Boatset
ursate tables and attention paid by zcounodA
ting Captains the passengers aud the protection
gcods.
FARE REDUCED.
Passage through to New 90
Passage TO Philadelphia founo, ust cabin W
DO do rot found, \lnd cabin 4 o.
fassenSsrs for New York consult their nrs taking
this route for independent being the cheapest and SAFEST IL
by far the most pleasant route,
Tobseconiss shipping PtshIrg b. Accommodated by
this line, have entered ward soOjs
through with Dispatch
ario M.E TuTTIE, Assa,. sa the DoSh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25

By ORDER H. D. WUIfCOMB
Richmond. June %, 1854. supt Tran,ror,,tiop
NIKGINIA AND 1ENNIsSEE Il VOlIl-
THROCGH By IA rIfGHT.-Passengers for the Sweet
and white Sulphur Springs uforcj
lines OF Stages andSN eseepied owned by den propris-
tors and gnning derrrf ron nom the ITgind
nest hdgrd To the sweet and white Sulphur
secs,ing 20 e ne tneN kHoSH ddrdatiys by
sacks, the other at Salem.
Paenesrs leaving Richmond at oS o'clock
Vile and the souihsde Railroads. a; reach
e NJ and a4P NJ take the Virginia Ten.
O'Clock, Leave morning by stage, arrive
the Sweet Spring. by O'clock r. NJ Sulphur By
NJ or ,hey can remain At Lynchbug Till morning.
then take the cars o'clock for Bnac
nj the sweet Springs by o'clock that evening
The virginia and Tennessee Railroad open Newbern
distant IS nles fr,m the Red SDur rines which
Is fiwceky line OF Stages,
daily line The morning from Sewbern
At lYS O'Clock, P.M \. n. GILL,
jyls General Supt Va aud Tenn. X X.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
FALL IMPORTATION

FALL lMPORrA ION
OF EARTTyESWAKE AND CIITSAI
FEESA RECEIPTS OF GLASS And FANCY ARTICLES
NHE subscriber oGers to the trade
Gr.henSare ohins and GAn, the Of which
selected By himself In person.
Having experience Of yearsin this particular
lie feels great confidence stating tina, point price qua
lily It viii ftrorably With other IN trade
White Granite Dinner Ware
Do do Rasins and EserS, Jug', Tea Ware, ate.
Biae Print Flowing and Fancy do
Fine Decorated China Dinner and DcsEeri Sets
DO do do Tea and Toilet Se.s
Do do do Pitchers aud yGss.
Gold Band do OF above variety
White China do OF above variety.
Common Ware of description, sutsta Ehclessng
which be orers upon Eueh o please
Fine Mantel p!sr aud Toilet Glasses
Pine Ivory Tabls Cutlery, Waters and Brisna wars
Safsty aud other fluid and Solar Lamps
Glass Ware In every variety.
All he ssks &c and he feels ESTursi Tia prices will
Iflction.
His Packer Is Of the best IN the trade.
Stone Ware At Factory prices
seq JAS. D. D. EVANS. No III Vain street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-09-25
RsiMdLsAA H9IMT LINE no nNLTI:e serTL

HHlSEN POINT LINE TO BtLTI-a e<sr1
FARE 81 oSLY-The public hereby u-Ssi-s.A--a1-
formed tina; the INLAND CS CHiRtIs
L. MITCHELL having entirely rrett-
In the route kcuond and Bsti-
more, once weekly.
Passeng-rs by this agreeable economical line leave
O'clock NJ Baltimore In
securing connection With the different
following morning, in any direction.
Returning yleavr baltimore the afternoon
"Wednesday Of each week ~ 5oelock p NJ Aqus
Greek ASays In time with the night line OF the Rich
rnond, Frede rcksbcrg and Potomac Kali
Fare either direction 81 Forward Cabin
price but with meals board Of the Maryland included
Fare for frst class between Bait and Phsdc
class do oomAkins the whole fare from Rhmsnd Phla.
dephs this agreeable only for passengers
board OF the Maryland"
further particulars through tickets, yPply
the Rehnond and PS'9se RaIoad Company
oace r. p. and p II. Co., Richmond March g. 1854. 0
a RlD-auAFTEiis For FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
Np The subscriber having returned New York With
YORK. PhladephS and Baltimore markets asks Of his
friends the public generally his stock
sish and American Cloths, Casmrrr. and Vens such
Paris Fancy Cassimers; Crystal Palace do
Granite Nils Velvet, plush, silk and nerino Vssiings
Granadine, Silk and Push vevets Plush palm do
Paris silk rrvets; Drsss Shirts and Collars
AeTino shirts and Drawers; Gloves; Sock,
suspenders; CravAs; Scarfs; Ties; Pocket Hikts
Washington and Napoleon CrRvats; Money Belts, to.
READY-MADE DEPARTMENT.
super blk brown olive green Dress and Froek Coa
Pants and Vests OF all styles and qualities
Rossuth and LauSrtlne Over Coats
EsquimauS Wrappers English whitney
Blue, black and brown Over Sacks
PetershAm over Sacks, sll eolors
Turkish Smoking downs
Geuemen's Velvet Morning Gowns
Do Travelling shsrs
Do Snow Storm scars Ac se.
os2s No $50, corner Main and Gov.rnor su.