davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
LINES


On tle de0i1 Of Joseph Smith, son Of ReD.
Jaaes Rerr. WkO died Nay s9A, 1854,
aged seveA HoAihs.
OuT infant boy was lovely, ! have watched
With all mothers pride, his rosy rest
And my hesrt yeamed with .Ove--a Voieeless
prayer
Rosetrom my inmost soul that he might live,
To bless Us long with his earesses sweet
And stay our ALTERING steps IN liie's decline
And had hoped
That Christ would make him his own humble
child,
And lead him forth in living pastures green
OF bic unehangiRg love. Long yaars for him
4 earnestly desired hut he sleeps!
Ah.yss, he siseps,--not in hi- cradle bed
Where have rocked him oit to sweet repose;
But in his grassy couch where silence dread
And DARK ness ever teqnsi But does he sleep!
Was that pale shroudel lorm my Ioseph's aIl'
All no! look up. my soul, to heavens high towers
Where saints aud angels chant their songs OF
praise,
See ye not him among the chorel throug--
With brolher-sis,er- -joned-w wens before.
Anu VINO now walk IN whlte, his Ion6 as iAiI
And spotless as their own.
Their little harps
And tunelul voices Join n blessing him,
Who loved the little ones--when on the earth
iIe Ioamed a m an oiwoes-who knew no sin.
Ny children! ye are safe! look abroad
Ger our sin-strcken world-'ts full Of snares,
And had ye lived, ye mgat have fallen and died.
Now mid the golden streets and pala ees
OF Heaven ye wander joyously, without fatigue,
Where danger ne'er can come Your little tongues
So mute on earth, or faltering in their speech
Now speak celestial language, and converse
With God. Oh will dry these tears. Although
Within our household band your place is lone
And vacant now-wIh the eve. glass OF faith
| see ye wandering oer the fields of bliss
A few short years at most, and shallli lie
Beside you in the dark and silent tomb!
My spirit then shall rise to your blest seats
And we shall part sgan--Ah nevermoIe.
f. J. VINCENT.
To Mrs KERR
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12

On the platform at the head Of 'thE'-.-I
cursion train four men were caught by
the forepart af the engine, two of them
were instantly killed, and the other two
were fast by their limbs, suffering the
most excruciating agony, and almos
roasted by the smoke pipe of the locomo
tive. They both tainted from exhaust
ion before they could be rescued, requir
ing more than an hour of incessant la
op26 1874 IT pJiljITuIS - /
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
Notice.

THE subscriber having purchased the entire in
tcrest of Francis Morey in the tannery OF George &
Morey, is authorized to settle all the Claims of the
late firm. The business wiz hereafter be continued
by he undersigned. have now, and will keep CON
SANITY on hand large and extensive assortment of
all kinds Of leather to which invite the attention of
he public
The highe i market price will be paid in cash for
HIDES and SKINS SAMUEL GEORGE.
7. S. Those having land to clear, would do well to
their BARK, as it will pay the expense ofcear-
ing S. g..
Gadz, O. March %, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
wy. III. SEAMMAN,
MuaulcIurer and Dealer i'm Chairs
mad Cabinet EHTHitUpP.

No, lG6, MARKET ST. least sido.) WpEEllNd, VA.
TINIIE subscriber respectfully informs his friend
l. and the Public generally, nat he continues to
Manufacture and keep on hand large 2 nd good as
sortment OF Chairs and Cabinet Furniture, which he
will manufacture of the best material, and employ
none but good wOrlimen.
am determined tOmanufacture a VERY SuFERIoR
article of chairs to those brought here by BIG SPEc
UIAroRs in the business, and equal TO any manutac
mred in the City, all of which will sell at the low
est price for cash. Wheeling ,sep2S l653-ly
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12

CtTEEL PENS large and fine assortment. vari-
- ons brands, cheap at JOHN BEALL'S.
CAND PAPER, prime eastern article, and
- large assortmentby (apr 20, $50 ]. BEALL.
(tAP, Letter, Note and fancy Papers, States, PEN
~ ellis, etc, etc, ior sale cheap by
april 20, 1853 JOHN BEALL.
oar, Post and Fancy Note Paper, various kinds
~ aud qualities, a large supply, at
may 4, 1883 JOHN BEALL'S.
Inv ELOPES, Plain and Fancy, new supply,
II cheap at (rnay 4, '53} J. BEAIL'S.
CCOTCH, RAPPEE and MACCOWBA SNUFF,
- fresh supply, for sale at
may 4, 1888 JOHN BEAII'S.
.Enn LBS. Venilian Red Eng, just received and
OOV fer sale cheap at JOHN BEALL'S.
NAV q. 1852.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
Rochester, Dec. 2di U SAMUEL LUCKI
A Voice from the West.

VNCENNEs, Ind, Jan is, 1853.
Mr., f. TAYLOR g. co.:-DEAR SGR:-llaving sod
your Pulmonic Waters for the last Elk months
shall briefly state unto you the unboundcd success
of the same in relieving Coughs, Colds and all dis
eases of the Lungs. They have been led by eur
most eminent Ciergymen with entire satisfaction in
every instance Ii necessary could getcertihcates
enough to ill volume, but they want none, as they
will sell without putting OF advertising. They need
only to be used TO make them sell. Send Oh more
Waters Immediately. Respectfully yours,
CuARL EiS Ii CLARK,
Druggist, Vncennes.
BEWARE! The rapid sale OF Dr. LococK's Wat
ers, consequent upon their worldwide reputation,
has tempted hearlless speculators in the life and
health OF mankind, TO palm off upon the unsuspect-
ing worthless imitation OF Dr. LoooCKS WAfERS.
Be sure that you ask for DR.. LoCoCK'S Waters, and
see that the name Of f. TAYLOR, the Proprietor be
written on the topoi each box. % None other can
genuine.
AGEN1s.-KelIsa & Caldwell, General Agents,
Wheeling; John Beall and Mclean and Knox, Cadiz;
Lewls, Geol geto"n; 2 and ) Ii Watson, Har-
nsvllle; Atkinson a. Eemard, New Athens; lhos.
Green, Freeport; 5 and a Taggart, lippecanoe;
John 4 Cralnblet, Deersvle A + Croskey, New
Market; VIM Stinger, Jefferson; + Brown Moore
field; + and Phipps, Smyrna; Il Thompson, lhomp-
sons Tavern.
December II, 1858
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12

BREAD.- The Rhode Island Society for
the Promotion of Industry give the first pre-
MUM on domestic bread to Mrs. Hiram Hill,
Of Providence. The following is Mrs II. $
recipe for making the bread exhibited by
her:
For two loaves Of the ordinary size take
twopotatoes, pare them, slice very thin, and
boil quick until quite soft, then smash to a
iine pulp, and add little by little two quarts
Of boiling water, string until a starch is form
ed, let this rool, and then add one-third OF
n cup of yeast. This forms the sponge, -
which should remain in a moderately hot
place for ten or twelve hours, or 'over night,
until it becomes very light and frothy, even
If a little sour it is of no consequence When
the sponge is ready, add -four, and work
it until you have a still, firm mass. The
longer this is kneaded, the better the bread.
Let the kneaded mass remain say from a
half to three quarters of an hour to rise, ther
divid, into pans, where it should remain say
fifteen minutes, care being taken that it
does rot rise too much and crack, then put
the loaves into a quick oven and bake, sag
three-quarters Of an hour. Ii the oven is
not hot enough the bread will rise and crack,
if too hot the surface will harden two rap.
idly and cOniine the loaf
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
sWichGcJ FeiSt,

DRACTICAL Coniectioner, Wholesale and Re
tail Dealer in Candies, Cakes Nuts, Raisins,
Crackers ant Imported Cigars, nearly opposite the
bank Steubcnville Ohio.
N. B.-Weddmg and other parties furnished with
Cakes, &c, on short notice. May 10, lSJl
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12

How TO CONE IT OVER ABoLTrONISTs-Ne-
groes in some parts Of New York and New
England, are becoming SO much more i'm
porLant a class that white people. than they
need only claim to be fugitive slaves, and
whatever crime committed they are sure to
raise troops of friends. A case in pointhap-
pened at Otsego, New York, a short time
since. a negro committed burglary in Ell
mira, and was arrested in Jersy City. He
effected his escape from the Jail, and was
again arrested in Otsego county. The ne
gro told some Of the rapid Abolitionists that
he was fugitive slave, whereupon some
twenty-eight of them, armed with pistols,
&c, entered the room where he was lmpris-
oned, under charge of the officers, and set
him at liberty. The officers demonstrated
with the mob, snd statrd the whole circum-
stances connected with the arreat, but they
presisted in setting him at liberty. If
he had been White buglar, he might have
harrangued the Abolotionists till dooms-
day, and then would have gone off in
shalnS.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12

I USF received at the Depository OF tho Harrison
y County Bible Society, the Store of ShotweIl &,
Crabb large stock of Bibles and Testaments.
WIN. SHOTWELL, Deposition
CadZ, Nav 49, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
SHAWEINf C..

/ WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens o
L Cadiz that | have again taken my old shop on
Market street, directly opposite McCormicks store,
which was recently occupied by Jones and roper
would respectfully ask the public to give me call
at "Number two"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
Certificate from Rev. DR.. Luckey

To the Methodist Church and her Clergy, and to
Speakers and Ministers generally:-'Ihe following
is from one of your aged, most extensively known
and gifted Ministers, Rev DIR. Lncky, OF the East
Genesee Conference, n. Y.
Il ann happy to acknowledge the substantial BEN
eft have received from the use Of DIR. LococK's
PUIMoNlc WArERs. had a severe cold attended
with symptoms of fever. The usual remedies
prescribed by my physician, kept the lever UNDER
but nv cough continued alarmingly severe and Oh
stinatc. The morbid state OF my stomach refusing
the preparation the Physician deemed it necessary
to employ, my son procured box OF Loeocks Wat
crs, and advised me 10 try them. The use OF them
cave immediate relief. After using two boxes
was quite restored, which l have every reason IL
believe, was the result of their efficacy.
Yours, &c
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-07-12
DIR. LOC0CK'S
PuInOnic w afCFS.

TNIE great Medical Discovery et the age. This
Il truly and most wonderful Medicine has been
successfully used in Europe and Asia Tor mauy
years, and warranted 10 give immediate reliei and
most speedy cure for Bronchitis Sore throat, Asth-
ma, Colds, Pulmonary cOnsuption, and all affections
OF the Lungs and Breath. consumption is often
cured IN the first stages; and even in the worst
stage, great relief may Be had
To Ministers, Singers, and Public Speakers they
are invaluable, in two hours they remove all
huasness, Increase the power aud iexibility OF the
voice, and enable them To speak or sing clear and
distinct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

between the Company and the Department,
from q demand Of the Department that the
road should change their day service INTO night
service, This led to q conferences between the
President Of the Railroad and the Postmaster
General, in which the latter was informed that
the proposed change would entail on the Com
pany an additional expenditure Of $52,0 per
annum; but that if they were paid $500 per
mile, the same rate paid to the companies be-
tween Washington and Wilmington" they would
perform the proposed service. In this change
Of time the Company has steadily refused to
acquiesce.
Unwilling on their part to comply with the
demand for a change of schedule, without what
they assert to be fair equivalent in the way
Of increased compensation; and unable to OBJ
tain this from the Department, the Company
gave notice Of their intention to discontinue the
transportation of the mails under q clause to
that effect in their original contracts and after
wards resolved upon the extreme measure Of
refusing themselves to carry the mail after the
LIST inst, or of even permitting it to be carried
on their cars after that date
Thus it is that the interests Of our city are
subjected to the folly and ill-judged economy Of
an incompetent official. Can no remedy be
found
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
WEEKLY CRESCENT.

The Weekly Crescent, published this morning,
contains very full and complete details Of for
eign and domestic news--an exact report OF
the battle Of Alma, with the official dispatches
Of the English and French commanders; inter
esting particulars concerning the discovery OF
Sir John Franklin's party near the North Sea-
BY Dr.. RE; news from Havana to the Soth,
from New Mexico to September 18th, from the
city Of Mexico to the 18Th Of October, and from
Texas to the goth. 1t contains the usual sum
mary Of what has transpired in this country
with photographic dispatches from all quarters
leading articles, tales, notices and miscellaneous
matter. The commercial department is complete
and reliable.
Copies Of the Weekly Crescent, done up IN
strong wrappers for mailing, can be had at ! -.
Morgan's book store, near the Post Office, and
also at our counter, No 70 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

.Fesp Goods. .o. "m
SILKS, EN- BROID FRIES, ETC.
The undersigned liberty calling the attention of
ladies to his splendid stock OF rich
SILKS and ElfBROIDERLES,
which he has just per ship Mulhouse. from Havs
these articles the LATEST STYLES great
and will DO sold VERY PRICES. They consist
part Of
Scotch Plaid SILKS all colora.
Plain eros DE NAPLES, all colors;
.. Plain Black TAFFETAs all vdths;
Black and Drab SATIN DE CHINE,
Do ROYAL ARMUR;
Do VENETIENNE;
Do and Colorad PEKIN SATIN9 d."
Do do sATTNs;
Do do eros D'ECoIsR:
Do Purple aud Dlab Watered SILKS;
Do and Colored DAMAsKS;
Do do Plain BRoeADE MORE AN
TIQUE
White eros DE TOURS Damssk for Bridal Robes;
Colored do do do very rich
do PoMPADoJR do do
Brocaele DAMAsK DRESSES. with rich FOuueipgs;
Black and colored SILK VELVETs, for Clolks,
Rich Evening GADZE DRESSES, with Founcinga; '."
Do CREPE do
Do White MUSLIN DRESSES do
Do GUIPURE ToILETTES;
Do APPLICATION DE BRoXELLEs vtoLETTEs;
Do MEDALLIoNs with Lace do
Do JACoNET yioLETTEs for Ladies' and Children;
CREPE COLLARS SLEEVES Mourning and half Mourning
with Embroidered Msdalions
WoRsTED DAMAsK, for Curtains;
Do aud SILK
Real JouyINs CLOVES all coor Mon, Children
Real French Linen sHEETING ;Cretonne);
Wooden and Cotton RED BLANKETS;
Do do do for Children, etc.. ete.;
He has also constantly full GOODS SUIT
ABLE FOR PLANTATIONS. He would call particular attention
Planters his large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING manu-
aeurad in this city by aayums nothing wanting
either for the quality Of the goods or the workmanship
P. A. HEBRARD,
nj Gsnals treat Rnya Touro Rpldingu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

French Importation.
GlQuEL 4 JAMESON,

Is CHARITIES STREET,
E Have store and opened part of our Fall Impoatons
of rich styles.
DRESS GOODS AND EMBROlDERIES.
per shps wur,emburg hulbouue, HaSre
sssmera from York. They part the following
goods:
Rich Pompadour and Broche Silk Roboa;
Rich Brocsde and pan,ask Flouneei ROtea,
Rich Metre Antique and Waterod Robes;
Rich Plaid Silks Of all varieties Of syles;
Rich Printed and Plaid Fouiards;
Rich Figured and Plain Gros de RhB;
Light Colored Gsee Silk, for erenlng drssses;
Black and ColoFed satins and Satin de Chine; ,...a
Printed Cashmere and De Lame Rob 20;
Rich Flounccd Barege Reboe,
Rich Bayadsre md small figured De l anss for eblren
Rich figured and plain Barpoors and Batsvas;
Plain Merinoes Cashmeres and De IAines;
Plain ., d Plaid French Flanuels
II u ii T A K Il s M ROID Err E S
of the latest styles consisting in par. of
Embroidered Swiss aud Jacone Robes and Pegnora;
Embroidered swiss and Jacone chemsss AMI Sleeves;
Embroidered aud Fancy Linen Cambria tIanakerc
Embroidered Manlas and selris silk velvet;
Embroidered Caps, for ladies tnd infants;
New style of Embroidered Freuch Bands;
New style Of Mourning Grape Collars
New style Of Mourning Emb'd Handkerebies
Molaton Pique, for children wear
Molteton Blankets, for beds md cradles;
Rich Silk Ribbons, in great variety;
Rich Velvet and Ribbon Trimmings;
Ladies' Zephyr Cloth, for Cloaks md Mantias;
Hosiery, Of all descriptions
Ladies' Gaat's Ready made Liuen
French Linen Services du Bearn;
French Linen Sheetines all widths;
Housekeeping Cords. of every description.
We have great variety sks Merinoes
Laaes bought York the lats auction sales, which
offering unusually low prc's.
k We shall happy public examine
atter ourselves they make tho largest and
the city besides oug offered low prce
nj 2dp6t G1QuEL JAMESON. is chsrtrel ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
95u the snutbsrn atus.
Sailing OF the Africa

New YORK, Nov. Among the passengers
in the steamer Africa, which sailed to-day for
Liverpool, was Bullop Blanc. of New Orleans,
who is on his way to Rome.
The Africa takes out about one million of dol
lars in specie.
Fire in Charleston
CHARLESTON, Nov. LA fire occurred here
yesterday by which Gilbert's extensive coach
factory, and some other buildings, were de-
stroyed The fire communicated to the Payil-
ion Hotel, but the injury to that building was
slight The Losses are stated at NO. 900.
Mails Stopped
CHARLESTON, Nov 1.-The difficulty between
the Postmaster General and the directors of
the South Caroline Railroad remains unad-
justed, and after this date the great Southern
and Northern mails will not be carried over
atroad.
Black Warrior Arrived
New YORK, Nov 2.--The steamship Black
Warrior has arrived here from New Orleans,
uia Havana, with dates from the latter city Of
the 29th of October.
Mobile Cotton Market
MOBILE, Nov. 3.--The Cotton market here has
been quiet DURING the past week, and the sales
reach barely $500 bales. Middling closes at
8sc per lb. The receipts Of the week embrace
$500 bales the exports for the same time have
been 2700 bales, and the stock remaining on
hand this evening is $4,000 bales.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
asn The ationaI
FURTHER BY TIE ARABIA.
PARTICULARS OF THE WAR NEWS.
Reported Fall of sebastopol!
ANOTHER HOAX SUSPECTEDi!
CONDITION OF THE ARMIES.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 8,--The dispatch ANNOUNCE
been commenced on the 18th was received
at London, on Friday, the goth, and had been
forwarded from Bucharest. 1t stated that the
fire had been opened upon the city from two
hundred pieces of heavy artillery, and it was
expected that thep place would not be able to hold
out more than three or four days.
Reports had again been circulated at Vienna,
Paris and London, that Sebastopol had actually
fallen. The public were very slow of belief in
the report, suspecting another fraud, but large
stock operations were effected on the faith of
the rumor.
The Government officials we're confidently ex-
pecting very important intelligence before the
LIST of November
Gen. Canrobert had stated in dispatch to
the French Government that he considered the
position Of the Allies before sebastopol impreg-
nable, and that it could be held by $4,000 men
and two hundred guns against force of 900
900 Russians. A corps of $4,000 Russians were
posted near Sebastopol, but it was believed that
they could not long retain their position there
Mensohilxoff's Papers.
Prince Menschikoff's private papers, which
we're taken in his campaign at the battle of the
Alma, contained a correspondence which impli-
Gated several persons connected with the Allies,
and a number of arrests had consequently been
made.
Gort schakoff at Odessa.
Dispatches from Odessa, dated October 8,
state that Gortschakoff was then at that place.
where he had received dispatches from Mems
chikof, urging him to send his army to sebas-
topol. and stating that he (Menschikoff) could
not hold out unless thus reinforced
Operations on the Sea of Azov.
Two British steamers had been ordered to
proceed to the Sea of Azoy to lombard town
on the coast of that sea.
The Baltic Fleets.
A large portion of the French feet from the
Baltic had returned to Cherbourg 1t was re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

ported that the Government Of Denmark would
probably grant permission to the British aeet
to winter at Kirel ~
Prussia and Austria.
The tone of the German press would seem to
indicate contemplated rupture between Prus-
sia and Austria, and the public apprehension in
this regard was producing great anxiety at
Berlin
-5.u Protectorate.
The st. Petersburg journals contain a dis
patch stating that commissioners of the West
ern Powers. including Austria, had held a
meeting with Turkish commissioners at Con-
stantinople to arrange the question of o Pro-
tectorate as proposed by the Austrian Cabinet.
Aid for the Wounded
The British national subscription for funds to
relieve the wounded of the battle of the Alma
already amounted to some 5000 pounds, and
regiment of women had been organized as nurses
for the sick and wounded of the army This
female regiment would proceed Immediately to
the scene Of war to commence their duties.
ep tbr Southern Linz.
Nothing More Of the Arctic
NEW iohhs tNof. -.-hoSlceS tfoul ot. JoHls,
N. f., have been received of later date than
those announcing the return Of the vessels sent
out in search of the Arctic survivors. These
also state that no further tidings of the Arctic
had yet been received there
F'reights at Liverpool
New York, Nov 3--The Arabia's adyices re-
port that Freights had advanced at Liverpool.
Steamboats, Passing.
VToKsBuRG, Nov. 3.--The following steam
boats have passed here during the last "a hours,
bound for New Orleans The Fanny Bullitt at
y P NJ, the Garden City at A NJ, the Oceana
at A. NJ, the Bunker Hill at P NJ, the Aleck
Scott at P. NJ, and the Magnolia ats F..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04

EXPLANATION AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - We
have not yet fairly recovered from the confu-
sion and disorder consequent upon our change
Of locality, and we trust that any thing which
our advertising patrons may find amiss will be
excused upon that score During the week we
anticipate that the materials of our office will
be restored to that order Of arrangement so in
dispensably necessary. In this connection we
offer our thanks to the proprietor of the True
Delta for his kindness in afording us the use of
his press, and hold ourselves ready to return the
favor should opportunity offer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-11-04
g'asht0Mabie Fall and Tysiasei'
f. G (yjnfbf,,
LEIGHTON & BARBoT


LEIGHTON G BARBoT.
CORNER OF ST. CHARLES AND CANAL STREETS,
Have reeavsd solmshps Philadelphia Star of the
South other the Mauufacoy 10 Park
Place, Now York superior assortment of
Fine Clothing and Furnishing Goods,
especially selected the Retail Trade aud guaranteed the
bea; workmanship and latest STYLE comprising
FReCK AND DRESS COATS.
Black. Olive, Brown, Blue, Amelia etc., etc.
SINGLE BREASTED SAC FRoCKs AND PALTos.
Black, Brown, Olive, Blue, etc.
.. BUSINESS COATS. w.. 0.
Plaid Cashmere Mixed Coced Tweeds quality and style.
OyERC0ATS.
Black and Coored Cloths, Pilot Cloth and Petssham.
PA Mt Il o o Ms
Black and Fancy Cashmere Doesk quality
VESTS
Black Silk and Satin Plsiu aud Fd Slug Double Breased
Black Cloth and Velvet Single Double Baed Fancy Silk Cash
mere and Velvet, Single and Double Breasted.
DRESSING AND MORNING ROBES.
Rich Cashmere, Mouslin De and Cotton.
r e r nj SHINHG G. O o D s.
UNDER SHIRTS, susPENDERs
SILK AND MERlNo SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS
THEATRICAL TIGHTS. PERI UMERY,
THEATRICAL HIGH HOSE, LADIES' UNDER SHIRTS
| ENGLISH SOCKS LADIES' DIR AYERS
SILK SOCKS, ANGOLA SHIRTS,
CRAvATS, ANGOLA DRAWERS
| scARFs, PATENT MERINo WRAPPERS,
GLOVES, Jouvh' 81 Boys SHIRTS AND SOCKS.
LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS.
kw Special attention. paid ths department
It's IN nj ldpf