davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
pPER SANDUsKY OHIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY T. 1861
quest, and the robber was bound hand &

quest, and the robber was bound hand &
foot.
1t was strange providence the new
conner said, that overlook me with a
srow Storm on the prairie, and forc>
ed me an hour ago to take refuge in
your smoke house, nearly dead with
eold.'
Milly acknowledged the truth Of the
remark. and she knslt and thanked her
Father in Heaven for her deliverance.
The next day Milly's husband came
home: and when he had been told all, he
remarked:
This fellow was in the tavern at the
village the day 1 sold my produce. 1t
will learn him a lesson-never to let
strangers know when money is plenty
with me. lest they be tempted to crime
and bring ruin on me and mine
That same day some sixty or seventy
men gathered at the house Of Mr.. Dean
The robber was recognized as a notorious
horse thief who had long infested the
neighborhood. There was a summary
trial, and then in dogged silence the
wretch who would have burned harm
less infant and murdered a faithful and
gentle woman, submitted to his inevitable
fate. A rudely constructed galiows and
stout rope ended his existence. So or
the thinly settled frontiers OF the West
do they me:e out justice to offenders a
gainst property and life.
There were about seventeen hundred
hundred dollars in bills found on the per
son of the robber, besides the gold b
hsd taken from Mrs. Dean. As ther
was no claimants for the bills, at the sug
! gestion Of the stranger. whose life ha
: been saved from the anger Of the win
ter storm by the shelter he found in til
: smokehouse, a thousand dollars Of th
seventeen hundred were presented t
D Milly in consideration OF what she ha
passed thro'. anil the remainder was d
: yided around.
On the very spot is now thrivin
: town, and one of the finest residene'
/, in the place is that where dwells Mil
Dean and her husband. - Gleason
n Weekly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
Scene in q New York Pawnbrokar.s
Shop.

shop.
We noticed among the group an inter-
esting girl, about seventeen years of
age. in faded, yet deep mourning. There
was an expression Of anxious melancholy
upon her pale and beautiful counte-
nance. which riveted our attention. She
was not among those who were bidding.
but undoubtedly waiting until some ar
ticle was offered which she was desirous
of possessing. AT lenth the auctioneer
offered = miniature and locket.. The pale
girl started. and rushing towards the coun.
ter, exclaimed in a voice OF deep an>
guish--
'Oh. don't don't sell them, sir; for
mercy's sake keep them while longer. I
shall be able to redeem them. shall. .in-
deed!'
"Do not bidp' almost shricksd the girl.
Il had to pawn them to get bread for
my little sister; it is my mothers mini.-
ture and my mothers hair which that
locket contains-my poor. dear mother.
who gave it to me when she was dying.
Oh! do not sell it. pray don't.
1t IS impossible to describe the sensa-
tion produced by the appeal amongst that
assemblage. There was not a solitary
bid for rhe articles: but we saw an elder
ly gentleman in the simple garb of a
Quaker. go to the desk, and in q few
minutes afterwards We saw that pale cir |
press his hand to her lips. and after ca.
gerly kissing something which he hand.
ed her, she rushed from the room.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
AN INCIDENT OF WESTERN LIFE,
BY e. ". DAVIES.

On distant prairie. at nightfall. a
wayworn aud weary traveller va. overta-
ken by snow storm. Wh.n the FIRST
few flakes came softly dropping down,he
looked eagerly around in the hope of dis
covering place Of shelter; but none was
to be seen-only the trackless waste of
rolling lands, and far off hills in the d.
rection whittier he was going-so far off
that he feared he never should reach
them. With the departure of light the
snow began falling faster, the wind blew
keener. the road over the prairie was
soon hidden from view, and the traveller
felt that he was lost on a trackless waste,
without star to guide Kim across the
dangerous country.
"This is terrible!' said he. aloud. Il
fear much I shall never come to nv des-
tinstion. Il had but compass and a
light l should not fear. for I could resist
the effects of cold long enough to reach
the hills, and there should find hum an
labitations, or at least the shelter of a
rock. Now, may so in a circle till l
freeze, and be no nearer help. What a
fool l was, to leave the river side and
cross the prairie just for the sake of a
few miles more or less. No matter;
must even battle it out now, Heaven he'll
ping.
And battle it out he did. most manful-
". He drew his cap down over his eara
and brow, and his fur collar up over his
mouth, and thrusting his hands deeper in
his pockets, pressed on through the yield
ing snow. The gloom increased the wind
came sharper. and through hi. heavy
clothes the traveller began to feel the
effects Of the cold. His feet grew
numb, his arms chilled, and after ar
hours rapid walking, he suddenly paus.
ed.
Glow do know whittier I am going?
he exclaimed. "Perhaps I have alrea
dy turned aside from the straight line, ,ant
am wandering on the verge of destruc
ton. o, that / could shake off tbi
drowsy feeling that is stealing over me
know what it is-tbe precursor Of a res
in this cold winding-sheet of snow
Great Heaven. am freezing to death!'
shrieked he, bounding forward with re
newed energy. Observation-Disclosures
tion is life, and life is too sweet to los
yeti"
He hurried along with springing mo
,ion, stamping his feet vigorously at eve
ry step. and swinging his arms to kee
the blood in circulation. Yet with all hi
efforts, he knew that the angel Of deaf
was folding his white wings silently bu
surely around him. ..-..
"Despair-no," he cried, mot Will
the memory Of my lovod wife and dea
children is left me. I will struggle OF
for your sakes, and fight to tie last e,
tremity. o. just Heaven. for the sake
the innocent ones whose only stay is m
right arm. help me to resist-help me
t:iumph!'
At this moment he plunged into ho1
low, his feet strobe over ice, and he hear
, the voice Of streamlet singing of life an
action beneath its icy crust. At the san
E time the smell Of wood smoke saluted h
t nostrils.
80. Thou who reignest above
8 he calculated II thank Thee that The
: hast heard my prayer. Help is ne:
NE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

A little fellow one day nonplussed his
mother by making the following inquiry:
Mother, If a man IL mister, aiu,t q
woman a mistery?'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

@ Young America was walking down
atreet with his father. and seeing a stran-
ge sort Of machine at the door of store.
ehquired what it was for.
I'm sure Idon't know. replied the faith
er, as they passed on.
"You don't %
"Certainly not.''
''Well. my son. what do you think it is
for?"
Reckon it must be for for sale -
you're drawed. ole fcller-ri tural i-ru.
raj i.r.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
S At the criminal terms of the Sup

@ At the criminal terms of the Supe-
rior Court now held in Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts. little boy, six years old, was
called as a witness in an assault case. The
Attorney, having some doubts whether a
boy OF SO tender age knew the nature of
an oath, proceeded to ask him few ques-
tions as follows:
'Little boy. do you know what it is to
testify?'
Little Boy-I suppose it is to tell the
truth.
Attorney-Yes; but whrt wo'd be the
consequences If you should not tell the
truth?
Little boy--I suppose I sho'd be sent
to Jail.
AttorEev-But would not God punish
you?
Little Boy--No. guess not; Dads a
Universalist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
Power of q Word

Wendell Phillips Esq. in his lecture
last winter before the parent Washington
Society, told the following story:
GA mother on the green hills Of Yer.
mont stood at the garden gate. holding BY
her right hand son Of sixteen years.
mad with love of the sea. Edward"
said she, "they tell me that the great
temptation OF a seaman's life is drink.
Promise me, before You quit your mothers
hand. that you will never drink. Said he
for he told mo the story.I gave her the
promise. l went the broad globe over;
Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San Fran
cisco. the Cape Of Good Hope-and for
forty years whenever saw glass FL
led with sparkling liquor, my mothers
from by the garden gate on the hillside
of Vermont. rose up before me. To-
day, my lips are innocent of the taste
of liquor" was not that sweet evidence Of
the power Of a sim gle word? And yet
it was but half: for; said he. yesterday
there came into my counting roem a
young man Of forty. and asked me."Do
you not know me?" "No." said I. IL
was brought once" said he to my infor.
mant, "drunk into your preseRce on ship.
board; you were a passenger; the cap :
tain kicked me aside: you took me into
your berth kept me there till had slept
off the intoxia alton; aud then you asked
me If I had a mother. I said never that
I knew of. never heard mothers voice.
You told Of yours at the garden gate. and
today, twenty years later. am master Of
one of the finest packets in New York,
and came to ask you to come and see
me-"
How fsr back that little candle throws
its bean--the mothers word on the
green hill side of Vermont! God be than
ked for the almighty power of a single
word.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
PIERSON HOUSE,
C. BERRY, Sr. & SON. Proprietors.
UPPER SA NDU SKY, OH o

sANDUs SKY, OHIO.
rev DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT HoCSF,l
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted AMI repaired
by the present proprietors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had at any
other public house in this country. 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most conveniert and pleasant
stopping place in Upper Sandusky: Upon
L Ii e D e L a B z e
Will always be found the very besto every
thing that can be procured in this and adoin-
ing counties as we'll as an occasional luxury
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared to make the guests OF the
''Pierson House." comfortable.
Their Stabling
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons having hrsesto
be cared for will find every convenience and
facility ecessalv to their comfort.
D'Prompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars
Don't forget to call at the .'Pierson," wher
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, Aug l6, 1850.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

~ A man being commiserated with
on account of his wife's running away.
said, ''don,t pity ne until she comes
back again."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

w Slanders. issuing from beautifu
lips are like spiders crawling from the
blushipg heart Of rose,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

SuBJKcr FOR DEBATING CLuB.-1fa Q
man has grizzly bear by the tail. would
it be policy to hold fast or let go?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

To OUR LADY READERs.--When are
hands like certain animals?
When they're Fallow, dear.
Why is small dog like Punch Of
Judy? ....-
Because it's a pup. pet.
Why is a young lady cutting High
Dutch on the Central Pond like a popular
song?
Because she's Skaty, Darling.
Why is a catarrh like total INNER
sion?
Because it's q cold-duck.--(Vanity
Fair.
DOMESTIC SECESSION are forty
two divorce cases. either finished or in
various degrees Of progress, eutere'
since May last upon the docket Of th
Superior Court, Chicago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

What lis the difference between an
asctian and sea. sickness? One is the sale
of effects, and the other is the effect of
the sail
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07
BEER AND WINES.

'NHE New York Cash Store has Jus
received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses, glass ware, erockery, mems hats
Boots and Shoes. s., t sa. i,,t-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-07

- ~ IL q q M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
DRY GOODS, &C.
DRY GOODS FOR 1861,

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED II large and
wv beautiful stock of GOODS, consisting OF
Silk Grenadines and Chinese Silk
French and English Poplins
Mozambiques Plain and Embroidered
Berage Anglais Plain and Embroidered
Fancy and Black Silks, sup. Lustre and quality.
Plain and Figured Berages and Chalies
Grape Mantts and Berage de LANES
Lace. Swiss, Cambria and Linen Collars
French Elnbroderies of all kinds
Magic Rufiling and Points
Grape, Lace, Grenadine and other Wells and Fails
Silk Cloth and other Mantles
Organdie and Jacenett Lawns and Ginghams
En- glish and Amerca Prints
Brilliant Marseiles, &c
Corsets and Hoop Skirts "
Housekeeping Goods ~
1914 and Ill Linen Sheeting, best makes
Pillow Case Linens, Toweling and Diapers
Cotton sheetinss and Pillow Castings
Tickines Counterpanes and Curtain Materials
Super Irish Linens, and Shifting Cottons
Virginia, French and English Cloth and Cassimeres
Vestiugs, &C., in great variety.
In heavy goods for servants wear, our stock Is
unusually heavy; to all of which we invite the at
tention of cash and prompt credit purchasers.
ap .#"s WILMER i CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
DRY GOODS, &c.
1881
- a-@sa -
1861
SPRING GOODS.

BRYAN & ADAMS, AGENTS,
A RE NOW receiving part of their supply Of
IN SPRING GOODS, intending rs the season
advances to replenish their stock, and hope By
their assortment being suitable to the trade, and
at right prices, to merit full share Of the public
patronage. We name in part 81. .q4 sl1t
"A, rs, and 80 Brown Cotton j. tss,s
1914 aad la Brown and Bleached Co<ton
Beached and fine Brown Cottons
New York Mills and Wamsutta CottoRs fos
Cotton Osnaburgs, Plaid Domesties Y sia II
Striped Osnaburgs, Chambrays u u isgE
Shifting Stripes, Canton Fiannels f.g..5 u,
Blue Denims and Walnut Drills a !,
Kentucky Jeans, Brown Tweeds
Bed TickiDgs, Twilled Duck
j Cottonade, Brown Linen Drill l- : -%,'.
Brown French Linens, Irish Linsns 5s &
Beached and Brown Table Diapers s
IluckabGck and Scotch Diapers III, :.geass
Medicated Towels, Crash Dovlas 49, s
Cambria Dimity, India Dimity - ,.r.....,
White Canbrics, Checked Muslins
Mouselaires, Challie DcLanes, Alpaecas
Lawns, Travelling Goods DeBage 1.t.
Caicoes, large assortment; Ginghams
Brilinnts, Linen Cambria Handkerchlefs 49,
Cotton Hosiery Cloths, Cassimeres Bill,
Vcstipgs, Neckties, Gentlemsn's Kid Gloves
Ladies Kid and Lisle Gloves
Corset Jeans, colored Cambrics, &c., de.
NH l4-eo6w ..@ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
NAMES CHEMICALS, &C.

T1RFsH DRUGS AND PURE CHEMICALS.
The subscriber would respectfully inTite the
attention of the public to his NEW DRUG STORE,
which has just been opened OH King street, third
door above Alfred street, in Bradley's new build
;ng where he will at all times be happy to dis.
pense Fresh Drugs and Pure Chemicals; Fancy
and Toilet articles: Pcrfumcry; Toilet Soaps Po-
mades, &c; Kerosene and Ethereal Oil Of superior
quality; Pure Brandy and Port Wine, bottled ex-
pressly for medicinal use ii
~ Gentlemen DESTROYS of procuring u good Segnr
viii find this the place to get suited.
y Physicians prescriptions at all times carefully
aud accurately compounded. II
!. an 4 IL - WILLIAM GIBSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

1928. E.Eis oOO4D AMI SnOGc'
rg1HE undersigned having purchased of =.
i Gross, his entire stock of BOOTS and Sli OES,
would most respectfully inform bis friends and lhe
public that he intends to continue the manufacture
Of every variety Of BOOTS and Sli OES, and will
keop constantly on hand full assortment OF every
thing in his line adapted to the taste Of every one,
50 that the NEST fastidious need not leave the
Store without purchasing. He intends to sell his
work at snall profits to cash or punetual credit
sustomsrs-nons others need apply, as his very
limited capital will not allow him to give long
credit e .-.....s. ..... ...-..r .a.-a 81.
Po CUSTOM WORK, he intends to devote his
undivided attention, make it Of the best materials,
and at short notice, and fatters himself that be
can get it up in US good style as any one in the
Same business.
lie kspes by strict attention to business, to merit
and receive a continuance Of the very literal pa
Esaage; heretofore bestowed ON his esteemed pre-
decesssr. Call at K. Y. Cross's old stand, No. "a,
King street y t@.@ HENRY C. FIELD,
jys-tf a-s-ytv..- Successor to 4. 7. Cross
TNHH CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.-The sub
i seribsr having tried the credit system, aud
found that it would uotpay has concluded to adopt
the CASH principle. In future, and nom this
date, he will continue to do business upon this
principle. In bidding adieu to the old system, lie
would return his thanks to his customers for past
favers, and hopes by strict attention, and such III
ducenents as he may ohor, to coDtinae it under
the new. H. liam l-tfl JOHN l.. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
WAR AT scHWARz's STORE.

The War has certainly begun,
Go to SCIIWARZS you'll see there is n 10 fan; 2
He'll sell you for rs cents the "Panic Envelope"
Containing Hose, Handkerchief, Mitts, Combs,
and Soup. a. .s .-,31
In others are Pocket Books, Orayats, Collars and
Sleeves,
And everything that mortal can conceive; 4 II
The motto of selling cheap,
Is simply as he needs money a heap.
As there is trouble all over the land,
He is anxious to dispose of Goods on hand;
Call and see him or send in your order, ".5tz
And get the "Panic Envelope" for only quarter.
As for the worth of your money, you need not be
mistaken. ..E. r. = 49,
It is as sure as Fort Sumter is taken. g $500
an IT i. T. - II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
% THE PUBLIC,

T1AsHION ia dress is the pictorial history Of
ill., the times, while il is the outward reflection,
or rather halo, Of Internal refinement and, there
fere, in order to crafty apprecaive intellectual
ity, the undersigned has, with greatcare, purcha-
scd q superior assortment 0: CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES, md VESTINGS, embracing the newest
styles and most elegant patterns the European
market affords. which will be made up to order in
artistic mode, dcfying superiority in cut and
workmanship. Tn the FURNISHING LINE,
Cashmere and India have poured out their offer
ings of Wool and Silk, the industry and intelli-
gence Of our. own great country has conpeted in
many instances successfully, in producing SHIRTS,
under and upper) DRAWERS, GLOVES, SUspEs-
DEEs, HALF HOSE, .HANDKERcHIEFs, NECK THs,
srocKs, with many other articles usual in . gen
tleman's toilet Also, good assortment of RBA-
DY MADE COATS, PANTS, and VESTS, cut
and made like ordered work, very far superior to
what is generally sold in that way. But q small
profit is asked and orders filled with punctuality.
If you want a GARMENT that will improve
your appearance, call upon
'Gat w. D. MASSEY, Merchant Tailor.
u oct Ii ''." No. 90, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE,

10. Is, KaNg-Strcct. -
PLASTER MILL AND FACTORY,
No. 49, Unton-strect
nAVING REMOVED from the old stand or
IL Fairfax street, 20 the SPACIOUS WARE
HOUSE, No. %, King street. We beg leave to call
the attention of farmers to our large and we'll So
lected stock of
IMPLEME NTS, SEEDS, and GUANOS. Il
We are also erecting PLASTER MILL, Cat
No. ~, Union street, where we will soon be able
TO furnish the
BEST FINE GROUND WINDSOR PLASTER
Of or o,on L".portation.
We are also preparing for the manufacture o.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
which we expect to furnish OF the best quality.
ian3 MEADE & MARYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
CITY HOTEL,
CORNER OF ROYAL AND CAMERON STREETS,
4yar,,,}.;, Filuiutu ..

-iTetUNHFTU, FIUTHEu,
S. HEFLEB0WER, Proprietor
Y1IHIS HOUSE has been conducted by the pre-
4 sent Proprietor for the past three years, and
has received its full share Of the patronage of The
Travelling public, and having been lately repair.
ed ami refurnished from garr-t to cellar, addition
al facilities are afforded by which every comfort
and convenience to be found at any other EIRST-
CLASS HOTEL is guaranteed.
A pleasant sojourn is promised TO all who nay
patronise this house. .. ......t 81.
ln.9~ Strangers will find at the Steamers sId
Trains upon their arrival in this city, petite Por
ters and comfortable Otnnibuses. which will con
vey them Immediately to the Hotel. The best the
market afford. is always to be found at this Hotel
e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17

nRUGS AND PATENT ES.-ln-
~ dia Senna, Chamomile Flowers, Gum Traga,
canth Flour of Sulphur, Crotou Oil, kreosote, Lii
uuorice Root, Wisturs Cough Lozenges, Refined
Borax, Pepper. CubebS. Refined Salt Pctre, Pow'd
Ipecacuanha, White Mustard Seed, Sage, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral Lemon and RASPBERRY Gum Drops,
No. | Potash, just received and for sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE Jr.,
-, annthec.rv "a King ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
m ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
I Ii E undersigned is now manufacturing, at bis
3 K L w K R Y, aa.J
Corner of King and Fayette Streets,

COrEeT o4 Mig anu Cdyotte OIL otot
Superior qualities Of
PALE, AMBER, AND CREAM ALES,
to which he respectfully invites the attention Of
his friends and the public IIaviug al expert
encc of 30 years in the business, aud posses
sing extensive manufacturing facilities, he tatters
himself that his ALES will compnre tayorably
with any manufactured, either in or out of the
State of Virginia.
If necessary he could fill columns with the
many tiattering testimonials he has received with
regard to the superiority Of his ALEs, from the
press and the public; but he prefers that his ALH
snail speak for itself ...-..
BY strict personal attention to business, and
determination to Manufacture nothing bat
superior quality Of PUkE ALE, he hopes to
merit share Of public patronage.
BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER, put up e1-
prcssly Tor family usc. constantly on band.
ny Orders promptly attended to. ~
mil H. S. MARTIN. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17

NOX'S GELATINE-We have just received a
~ large supply of cox'S Gelatine, American
IsiuglaSs, Russian do, Corn Starch, Tapoea,
Sage, Pearl Barley, Spices. Ext. Lemon, do
Peach do. Almonds, do. Vanilla, Celery Seed,
Sage Black Pepper, Oil Lemon, Super Carb. Soda,
Cream Tartar, Arrow Root, and Ground Ginger,
for sale by LEADBEATER & CO.,
4th mo Is Nos ; and 7, South Fairfax. st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-17
CLOTHING.
" n. MASsEY. ,Merchaut Tailor,

u ESPECTFULLY informs. the public that be
h, has received large and beautiful assortment.
Of FASHIONABLE GOODS, suitable for gentle
nen,swear, " hich embraces almost every variety
OF style and pattern. They will be sold low 70
cash, or to puactual customers. AllGARMEETS
made TO- order, warranted TO give entire sstsfac
Ron. Always on hand . well selected assortment
Of READY HADH GARMENTS. II
L. Eo.is5 King ST., snetdoor west of Royslst.;
sttE an .,grts, 800 .,sl.st, El.s 80, ~ g.4s