davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Toy Backs, Children's Books and Ju.
emile Libriry surprising in extent AVID
varsity, anv HEsOTtmsnt ever bsfJre o.
Ifertd in this cry.
ICAPr. MAYNE REID'S BOOKS;
lMFRRYiS BOOKS. 6vO's;
THE AIMWELL STORIES, vols
MARY HOWITT'S TALES, IA vols;
ta'Gsf Rich snd Poor, 6 vols;
I AbbOtt's stories;
; ranconia Stories:
re RollO Books;
1 Abbottis Juvenile Series;
lOliver Optics Series;
IUncis Sans LibrarYi-
/ huthr ~ ra=a-5h y" LIZ NAlt
4S5ans Z copies Library;
Suse SUM cams stories;
! american Biograr hical Series;
I 'erd Time and Harvest:
Little Child'S BOok;
Ietia G ay;
lGood Childis OEn Boot;
Z rhe We'll in the Valley;
4 Lamp 10 the Path;
I The Wonderful Mirror.
The Glldsn Legacy;
] Leisure Hour Book;
The poor GiTl and True Woman
Miunis's JtWe' Case;
Z Wi and Way:
Karl Kriugle;
3oys' Book olTTsvels and Adventures;
4ovs' own Book.
Well BEGUN, Well Done;
Che Pearls;
popular Tales;
oleassnt Paths, and SO on.
dec2a INGHAM Z BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
Centenarians.

Tae following is list of the names Of per-
soDs of one hundred years of age and upwards
who have died in the United States during the
year le5q.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
Look at This.


J. MlsuRT, IN. Before Samuel Foliumbe Esq
again Justice OF th- Ptas Of Cleye-
J. H. PULTE. udlnt.J and. Cuyahoga county, Ohio
THE DENDANT, J. H. PULTE,
Il will taks = That al my instance. the al dA3
OF DecembeO, Isle nbtvs named Justice issued
der Of attachm i.sf he EOOs ctattels and credit
Of said defendant he ubays en- ited cause, a claim
against him IN mbr fnr ihe of So ee-oohs, and
that said action Isl hearing before said Justice On the
1lh dav OF F6bruahlU a. 3 y c Ork A. d.
dec29:266 JOSEPH MASURY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
pLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL. PRINTING.

" Plan aHl oreauental Printing Of uvsrI description
eons At thr Prnting Esabahmento Of the Lrader Once,
ga the --latest p we'd and rapid steam presses in Tie
hest stso short notice. and reasonable rates Par
ttcsar a,teniion paidto blank work ETeg description
ofnling doue, especially Blank Books. Ledgsru, Joum
IS Sales Buaks Receiving Books, 40. 30.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02

CscoRED MILITIA The Legislature of Mas
saehuset'el,as passed bill authorizing cOlOred
parsons to fOl's military organizations. Tie
bill has been vetoee w CIV. Banks
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02

PoLrEoAL.-The Ashtabula Sentinel has
hOiHted the name OF SALMON P. CHASE for
Presidential eanlidste in 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
oIa soIa,e,,s ; s,aIe Convention. c

A Convention of the soldiers of ths war OF
1919 has been called, to meet at Columbus on
Tuesday, January 10Th, for the purpose Of con
sulting ''On the best means to secure to the old
veterans. and the widows Of such as have fallen
asleep, partial justice from their country" The
several railroads leading to Columbus will carry
delegates to and from the Convention at hall
fare. A very interesting time is anticipated,
and all coming within the terms of tie call
are earnestly requested te attend
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
Jshu Winans Not Dead.

The Clerk of Bellevue Hospital, New York
cOntTsdictsthe report that John Winans, the cels
braled low comedian died in the Philadelphia
Alms-hOuse lie ia now patient in Bellevue
\ Hospital.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
IT B. GRIBBIR COTTFOTTN7
To the Ladies,

EMBROIDERY STAMPING
- ny hg nst re etged supBly Of Pisrces esIs
80 d5 ~ Ssah p an prepared 10 stsnp any pat
leLn uesIsl lot silk or French Embroidery IN gpno
Ianner and al short notes. adi0s are iuyI n 70 an ~
eLamlne my patterns, - ~ ~a-i 40
tail eo so0A Of every variety for sale WhOesals
~ ID sh9l LER4 STAMPS -FinVing received thearspcT
MOm nj ere an prepared to urn sh surpS ann 49,
INSTRUCTIONS a m rufartureT's pr. .ces 80
tOr uescnpi0I Of this stV see God yss Tadss.
BoOf rAugust MIS- M CTIsrScsT- ---ef
VAlE9 No rIafru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
ArOWn's Hygienic waist.
mr1steal.
A. BYRON CHASE

sl99. WASHINGTON BRASS AND
Eefsfk STRING BAND will furnish Music for BaIIs
Us iFssItles, Concerts hi itary Parades &c Orders
!eIt q either Of the following places will rseaiVs
I aeailou: Alstons No o. Bank 81 Carozo'S
ioO Fiospect ST. koeblrI's, 80 EinSrran Il.
,.o.,s, Z. G MCKINNEY, Leader,
.S, s.sol Residence No 50 Gardsn 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02
ELEGANr
Annals & Gift Books.

Wi a Flower; r ynHrd the Fox;
Won e. Of Beauty and HerOism;
Wor d-EotP d Women;
iossphine Gallery; AIlant C Souvenir;
Homes and Haunis: S.uYenir Gallery;
IChristmss Hours;
Brs I'll an he BraZilianS;
l lKnickerhOckeT Gallery;
lCs G 'Opfdia Of Wit AMI HumOr:
! lTha PHILOSOPHER; The Msgnohs;
rhe Gar aud; IRly's Book;
BO1k Of Flowers;
frhe I.anrel Wreath;
Ladies' Git; LanEuaFa or Flowers;
ladies' Wreath, SC &c. &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02

A LARGE AND FULL VARIETY
N Of BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS
ALSS - hs, rOEII Ol-lOs' sc ffrNaHAM RRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-02

The exiles seem in good spirits. They do not
ildulge even in unknd words about those who
have made them homeless They seem TO be di
VidGd in opinion as to their course in the future.
They all hope TO 60 back 10 Old Kentucky, aud
live, labor, and die on her soil, Some fear they
cannot go back, and think of looking out for EN-
plOyment in the free StHtes; and they have vague
ideas If appealing for protection in their rights
and immunites as citizens, to the Federal Govern.
ment.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
Pixies Peak.

Pixies Peak.
Since our last issue, many Of our Peak
friends have returned home, and more are
heard from, either on the road home or
""a"t starting to "Amcrica," as they call
the States. Letters are in town from sew
eral whose families are hcre-we hear Of
but little right good news, though the stories
are not generally so hard as they were a
month ago, and it is not unlikely that those
who weather through the winter will do well
another season. We are indebted to the
Rocky Mountain Meas for a regular cx-
change-this favor we attribute to the recent
connection with it of Ed. Bliss. formerly
OF the Chicago Leader. The Nems sets
matters up pretty steep, claims 60 to 70
thousand inhabitants, gold discoveries in
abundance, and it demands immediate adj
mission into the Union. The Post Office
is not yet in operation. Letters addressed
to care of Hinckley & Co.'S Express. at
Denver, will 60 through for 25 cents.
JESSE LAMPsON writes from California
Gulch, Aug. Sd; he says most of the Nc.
Gregor boys are returning; he will 90 to
Fort Garland on the road towards Sonora
where lit is reported" gold is plenty. JESSE
says THE front of my pants is patched with
an old bag, from heel to truck, the rear is
made mostly Of buckskin; my boots are
OF bulls hide and weigh seventy pounds
avolrdupois; yet with all this nice apparel.
l am not proud!" JESSE is evidently a
I. e.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12


PLEASANT GREETING. Wednesday
night last Mrs. Ann MacGregor (widow of
our late fellow citizen Alexander MacGrc-
gor) with her sens, was expected to arrive
at home, after visit east of several months.
A party of her friends obtained the key to
her house, brushed the dust from and
righted up all the furniture, built fires in
parlor and kitchen, got up nice supper,
met her at the landing and escorted her to
her home, all lighted up and ready for the
entertainment of her friends. This was
NOT very large kindness, but it was one
which was pleasing in itself, crcditable to
those who thought of itand highly compli-
mentary to the excellent lady who has
come again to live in the city where her in
terests are identified.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

Personal.
We are indebted to several gentlemen
for friendly calls the past week. Among
these were Prof. Brush, of the Fayette
University, an emin ent divine of the Meth
odist Church. The Professor preached
to large audiences on Sunday morning
and evenng-his sermons were very fiat
teringly spoken Of We had the '.joke" of
his ''going for Douglass before the Profes.
sor, and he informs us that while he dis
claimed to the editor of the Dubuque Times
any support to Douglas, he was equally as
explicit in stating that he was not Lincoln
man." 1t will be remembered that the
Dubuque Times stated that Mr.. Brush had
avowed himself for Lincoln and bv that
misstatement attempted the manufacture of
party capital. The Professor says his Of
flee is Ministerial and Literary one and
that he feels too little concern in political
matters to take position. We like him
for the course he takes.
The Fayette University should be more
literally patron,zed by the citizens of North
Iowa. 1t is beautifully located, the tuition
fees and board are reasonable and every at
tention will be paid to the conduct of pupil.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
VvIlcat.

Wheat.
The Wisconsin, estimates the wheat crop
Of that State at thirty millions, or thirty
seven bushels for each inhabitant. In Eng
land the yield is but five bushels to the
person. In 1850 the production of the U.
S. was one hundred million; In 1860 it is
one hundred and eighty million, Or six
bushels to the person. The home consump.
ton is four and half bushels per mouth;
leaving only about forty-tive millions for
seed and export. Seeding will consume
twenty millions. or the twenty-five mill
ions surplus, Wisconsin will probably fur
nish four-fifths, or twenty millions. ILL
nois will spare fifteen million. 1t is believed
that the States will have more to spare this
year than ever before, and that the demand
for this royal grain" will be as great as
ever, except perhaps, the famine years of
Europe. Wheat is found growing wild in
India, California, Oregon and few other
places or the globe, but the exact place of
its nativity is not known. Like many
plants and fruits of the earth, it is doubtless
native of many countries.
We have seen within few days past an
Eastern operator who is commissioned to
ransack the Upper Mississippi ports for
100000 bushels or more Of the best quality
Of Spring Club on English account, the Or
der having reached New York per last
steamer. To give our readers an idea of
the threats to the English crops we copy
few lines from the London correspondence
of the Sunday Times, Aug. II, 1860: 18th.
incessant rains have inundated the Trent
valley for fifty or sixty miles until it looks
like vast lake; only he tops of the grain
being visible. Scotland is suffering with
drouth, and the potato rot is unquestiona-
bly, dreadful fact in Ireland"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

ScHooLs.-The school at the Academy
building is in motion, under the Superin-
tendence of Mr. WAKENAN. Mrs. WAKE
MAN has charge of the juvenile department.
but the number Of pupils required the en-
ployment of an additional teacher, and Miss
ANNA HIBBARD has been selected as an as.
sistant.
When we were school boy we had to
take learning" from great, rough men,
and but little kindness was shown US; but
the little fellows Of the present day have
the pleasant guidance of the amiable better
half OF creation to urge them up the hill of
science. We envy the boys of 1860, and
if it were at all fashionable for "old fellows,
to 60 to school, our name would be on
the Academy" list before weeki
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

LA Crosse RAILRoAD.-Col. Cyrus X
DREW, of the Bayfield, (Wis) Indian
Agency, told us, a few days since, and re-
quested US to state, that tickets sold,n Chi
cago for St. Paul via. Lacrosse, we're not
good at the river, and that he was charged
steamboat fare from Lacrosse to 81. Paul;
his fare to st. Paul cost him over $l2, in
stead of IS as he had agreed upon in Chi
cago. Per contra. When he bought a
ticket from ST. Paul to Chicago via. Prairie
du Chen at Sc so, he found his papers all
right when he got on board the train of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi and North West
ern railroad Travellers TO the North West
will take notice.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
INFIAM VI ATOMS.

N. Bingham, celebrated Physician of Utica, N. Y,
says 81 have treated ca.es OF Inflammation Of the
Brain. Inflammation nf the Lungs. Inflammation Of
the Bowels and dneys. H. fammatory Ri, nmati m,
Child Bed Fever with Dir. Tra>k' Magnetic Ointment
wit. perfect ucces, even wien all internal remedies
have filled al Of Group Scarlet Fever, Canker
and liberated Throat and Lung, with like success In
the epidemic known Ms the Pufrid Eryselas nv whirh
so many valuable lives were lost teted frequently
and it never ia led Of efertng speedy and crrtxn
cure. In ca e. of Burns. SIrains. Bruises, Frozrn
limbs. ChiiblainS &c it cure like charm M PLY.
sician or family will he single day without thi. ncdi-
enc, after becoming acquainted with it, power to cure
Sore Lips, Chapped Hunts, and Chilblains,
Are completely cured by two three applications Of
the Magnetic Ointment. 2O3m2
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

H Hon. GEO. Il. SMITH, of Wis, in his
speech at McGregor, on the Goth ult, ear
nestly requested Democrats and Republi-
cans to attend all Republican meetings and
give their speakers respectful hearing.
ALFRED Thomas, Of Dubuque, stated pos
itively, last Friday evening, that Democratic
leaders counselled their party to keep away
from Republican meetings and by no means
to allow themselves to hear Republican
speech! No comments are needed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
Very Seductive.

The lively and excellent Wisconsin of Mil
waukee is $3.50 Independent, and exceed
lngly cunning in its tactics. Republican in
sentiment, it condemns Booth and his fol.
lowers and thus sustains conservative
portion which he more able Free Democrat
does not affect The Wisconsin, has poured
as many Walls OF lava on the Administration
as any other paper in the North, and il its
statements are true the man who would in
directly support, excuse, or justify, the il
tamles at Washington and its army of Dis
unlonists' should be hanged without delay.
1t seems, however, that the Administration
ticket in Wisconsin is the admiration of o,
friend Cramer. The following little para
graph will show the consistency of the
Wtsconsi" and illustrate the general sup
port given by our Republican friends to
the secession movement of the South
Both Northern and Southern parties are in
the same boat SO far as effects are concern
ed; the success of either being fatal to
the harmony, and possibly to the existence
Of the confederacy.
IHE BRECKENRIDGE STATE CONVENTIONS
The Convention to be held in this city to.
morrow will be the nucleus of an important
organization. IL the Breckinridgcrs desire
ard int nd to maintain their position as a
National party, they must form no coalitions
with the Douglasites. They must nominate
their own men and abide by them. Already
the course of the Enquirer, of this city, in
supporting the Douglas nominee for Con
sress' has injured their party. No great
party was ever formed by union with men
who denounce them as dogs and disunion.
lists, The Breckenridge party can only
gam permanent foothold here by a manly
and independent course With such Dem
ocrats as Dodge and Dewey with them, they
can have no trouble in nominating first
class electoral ticket.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

How strange and wonderful II Oft seems TO that
a medicine composed of single mountain herbs and
ROOTS should ainlv search out and cure disease
How surpr ing that the indians should know and pre-
long and we'll secret that has escaped the
search Of the greatest physician the world has ever
True the ancient i"habitants Of Mexico were
strange found by the Spanards living in Largo
elite and allowing tor their sra ge toms and re-
gion well civilized as their conquerorS. In the
word of writer Of some celebrity, "Thev have per-
he'd from the EARTH their cities gigantic piles of
ruins. their Kings and Princes mighty in their lite
fnrgntten their ruins and their medicine alone
left" The unit ed testimony of all int, lgcnt err
sons l., that Jud on's Mountain Herb Pill. the
most successful medicine in the world in curl di
Sold ~ all Medicine Dealers. sep5w4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

BREcKINRIDGE.-The Vice President made
long, labored speech at Lexington on the
eth. He charges Douglas with advocating
the regulation of slavery by the territories
In defiance Of Supreme Court decisions.
His speech as reported by telegraph is able
but complaining and will not make him
votes anywhere. The great men who were
to be on the ground did not come. I'm.
mense preparations were made for a crowd
viz: Trenches were dug and wood pre-
pared to roas. 8 beeves, 100 sheep, 100
pigs and 90 hams, and boilers provided to
prepare $50 gallons Of soup"
A large amount Of the food remains on
hand for distribution to editors and post
masters north whose salaries depend upon
their adhesion to the Secession party.
Heath. of Dubuque win receivo barrel of
soup. y express, for consumption at that
city
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
cGREGOR. SEPTEMBER 70, :: 1860.
(MUELs and vANDEvEn will address the
R. FELr.-The connection Of this o

sk. FELr.-The connection of this gen.
I'm with the Times ceased with the No.
Ire the last. He only designed staying
!. weeks to give us an opportunity to
Out of the Editorial prison. 1t was his
Sption to write brief valedictory to our
ers, but no was too much engaged in
Eting stock of merchandise when he
here last week, to think of anything
cent per cent, and hence we are max ng
= apology for him.
ANDY is one Of the best writers in the
tate and for editorial industry he cannot
Kcelled anywhere. We wish him great
cess as merchant and in this wish we
i Joined by hosts Of warm friends at Nc
IGOR. FL III
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
Heart Rending Calamity
LOSS OF TIE
STEAMER LADY ELGIN.
OVER 800 LIVES LOST.
AN ENTIRE CITY IN MOURNING.

The steamer Lady Elgin left this port or
Thursday evening last, for Chicago, having
on board an Excursion Party from this city
consisting of the Union Guards, Capt Bar
ry, the Light Guard drum corps, dclega
tons from several Of our Fire Companies,
the City Band, members of the Council and
Police and large number of private cti.
zcns, numbering in all over four kundred
persons! She arrived safely at Chicago
and left that city on her return trip about
l o'clock, Friday evening. Attwo o'clock
in the morning when off from Winctka
some nine miles from shore, she was run
into bv the schooner Augusta, loaded with
lumber, bound for Chicago, and sunk in
about thirty minutes
As the I'll graph brought the distressing
news to this city, the heart of every citiz n
throbbsd with anxiety, for almost every
person on board the Inflated steamer was
citiz,n of Milwaukee, and the agony OF
friends and relatives, as they received de-
tail after detail the news which came fash
ing OVER the wires, was truly heart rendins
and terrible to witness. Would that we
could be spared the recital of such scenes
as have to come to our knoxl, dye of this
calamity, the magnitude of which, we trust
in the Providence Of God we may never
have occasion again to chronicle. --Nil,cau-
kee Nep,. ...>. ..-..e
The first report Of this dreadful accident
stated that out of 400 persons there was
but II saved, but by aid of RATS rugged
from the doors of the steamer; boards, &c.
and by means of boats, nearly 100 are
known to be saved The Milwaukee pas
sengers, it is now learned, numbered only
about $50, Of whom 200 or more are lost.
They were mostly Irish people, being the
wives, children, sisters and friends of Capt.
Barry's Union Guards. There is long list
of names in the Milwaukee papers. but as
our readers have but little acquaintance
with either the lost or the rescued, we omit
their publication.
When we draw on our Imagination for a
view of that splendid vessel going down
into water 100 to 800 feet in depth, and
loaded with more than 800 persons-in the
storm and tempest of last Saturday morn
ing-in reach of land, but without rene
dy, we feel that we can add nothing to the
terrors Of the scene by any words Of ours.
A day or two will post up the loss of life
and trade will go on-weeds
will besworn-a few hearts will sink under
their losses, and-the Loss of the Lady
E'gin" will be referred to only as a fact in
the history Of steamboating on Lake Mich
igan. Such is life
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12
Life Insurance

Life Insurance
Those desiring this safest andcheapest protec
ton for their families, can secure it IN our
Wisconsin Company. 1t has already become,
in reality, II State institution, having Agents
and patrons among the best business men in all
the principal towns in the State. II is no lon.
ger matter of doubt that Life Insurance can
be conducted rs well in Wisconsin as IN Connec
ticut or any other Eastern states.
Thus while duty demands tina. men should
insure their lives, it also demands that they
should keep their money for investment ut
home. Confident that our success has been
more than equal to that oi the most "unprece.
dented,"we would cordially invite all our citi.
zens to call at the ffice, south west corner If
Main and Wisconsin streets, and examine for
themselves. :. DAGG1Tr, Prest.
A. w. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
G. L. SCOT !, Agent, McGregor, Iowa
May 80, 1860 81. ..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

The Prince is said to give only his left
hand to ladies with whom he dances. Roy
al etiquette will not allow any closer fam-
liarity.
The New York Police are in stew about
young lady Of the city who recently got
into handsome carriage with a gentleman
of 90 and drove off. Her parents are
alarmed and so also is the wife Of a missing
Wall street broker.
The grain of Vermont IS eaten up by
grass hoppers. Cattle are being driven out
of the State on sales at half price.
A French gentleman has bought and will
fence in, the salt meadows of Bergen coun-
ty, New Jersey for frog-raising purposes.
A. G. Atkinson, a merchant of Paducah
Kentucky, recently killed himself in the
presence of his little girl. Cause, gambling.
A Boston census man found lady of
AZ who had a son Of Sc! Very "young
America !"
The British money market is stringent.
Bad harvests there induce contraction of
discounts.
A correspondent of the Sunday Times
has met with a difficulty in natural history
which he wants solved. In the column
headed ANSWERS to correspondents he
asks: eff colts mother is "dam," is a
colts god-motncr a 'god-lam ~ The
Al A. IL
do not enjoy such social titles and the
e7on1ey has often the advantage of being
profane when he fancics he is merely witty
1t is said that Hicks the pirate has been
restored to life. The question arises can
he be hung again? If he was condemned
to be hung till he was dead and is now
found alive he can be legally killed when
the authorities get hold Of him. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-12

JEwELRY-Mr. French inf rms us that
he is ". receipt of large and varied stock
of Watches ard Jewelry of modern styles
and at very low prices. City md country
customers are requested to come in and
take look at 1.-THE arrivals" Description
Of the goods, next week.