davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
A SUGGESTION TO VOLUNTEERs.-The
New York Examiner says i U.-

A SUGGESTION TO VoLUNTEERs.-The
New York Examiner says: Il a.+
A medical friend, whose European expe-
rience gives value to his testimony, and
whose heart has been panied at the number
ofdeaths which have already taken place in
our army from the loss of blood from wounds,
begs us to suggest that the per>chloride o:
iron, an article to be obtained from all our
larger druggists, will check hemorrage, even
from large blood vessels, promptly and
eff ctually. -Four or five drops are suffi-
Gent TO check completely the flow Of blood
from anything except the largest arteries,
and half teaspoonful will arrest bleeding
even from these. He advises that each nom
commissioned officer should be provided
with small fiat tin bottle of this, con-
tanning say couple Of ounces which he
can wear in his breast pocket, and that the
bottle should have around it little bait
cotton, on which the iron could be dropped
or poured to apply it. This simple device
would have saved several valuable lives at
the affair at Vienna and at Great Bethel.
Will not the Sanitary Commission see to
this matter
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
Southern News.l

We find the following paragraphs in re-
cent Southern papers: u4t
The Charleston Euening Nsws states that,
IN consequence of the scarcity of silver
change, the State Bank, on the 18th inst,
issued large number of notes of the de
nomination of fifty and twenty-five cents.
The Montgomery (Ala.) advertiser of the
18th ult., says:
Montgomery county has subscribed to the
Confederate loan eight hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, as follows: Cotton, IA, 400
bales. Corn, $4,000 bushels. Merchan-
disc, $3l 900. Flour, 100000 pounds
Cannon balls, $4,000. Cash, $4,000. II
such be the self-sacri6cing spirit Of our PEG.
pie, a world in arms cannot subdue them.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

Five car loads of United States ord.
nance and stores were uuloaded at Chica
go, on Monday, each box bearing the Gov
eminent mark, and labelled with the con-
tents. The list is four caissons, tor six
Founders eighty nine boxes muskets
seven hundred and seventy-eight boxes shot
and she'll. The whole was shipped from
Albany, and reached there via Buffalo and
Detroit. Each box marked, "Gen. j. O..
Fremont, U. S. A., Chicago, ILL.,"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

The Albany Journal says that there is
a story aAoat that a member of Congress
had resolution prepared early last week,
censuring Gen. Scott for not ordering a
forward movement of the army. It's author
withheld it by the persuasion of friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09
Balloon Fired Into.

Wise's balloon went up this morning, and
when between Fort Corcoran and Balls
Cross, it was seen TO collapse suddenly and
fall with great rapidity. The general i'm.
preston is that was fired into. Our report.
er was at Fort Corcoran at the time, and
witnessed the swift descent of the balloon.
1t was too far off to ascertain how many
were in the car, but it is feared that their
escape from sudden and terrible death was
impossible.
The balloon was up yesterday, and could
be seen from the city sailing over Virginia.
1t rested during the night, and went up
again this morning, and was but a short
time in the air before it collapsed, leaving
only small section of the top filled with
gas.
The danger of accident from shot will
ever operate as serious objection to
the use of balloons over the enemy 3
grounds; for on going near enough to Oh.
tain view of their works, the balloon is
in reach of three or four mile cannon, which,
without any trouble, can be so suspended
as to point upward or in any direction re-
quired. The rifed cannon of the Second
Rhode Island Battery threw shot four
miles, and to be of any service balloon
can not be one-half of that distance from
the spot to be examined. Even at an ele-
walton of mile no balloonist could have
discovered the batteries at Bulls Run but
not discovering them, he might report that
no such defences existed there. The ball.
loon may, however, be used with great ad-
vantage, in noting the advance of troops on
the main road, and in watching the general
movements of an army during an engage.
ment.-Cor Philadelphia Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-09

-Tampering with our soldiers by seces-
sionists at Alexandra has become so bold
within few days, that Gen. Rupyon has
issued an order for the arrest Of all suspected
persons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
The Duty Of the American Army.

On the 2lst ult, Hon. Joseph Holt Wis
tied the Kentucky soldiers at Camp Joe
Holt His address on that occasion is
one Of the most beautiful and appropriate
we ever read The following extract upon
the duty of the Federal army as it makes
its way southwark, we heartily commend:
Should you occupy the south you will
do so as friends and protectors, and your
aim will be not to subjucate that betray-
ed and distracted country but to deliver
it from the remorseless military despotism
by which it is trodden down. Union men
who are your brethren. throng IN those
States, and will listen fer tie coming
footsteps of your army as the Scottish
maiden of Lucknow listened for the airs
of her native land 1t is true that, amid
the terrors and darkness which prevail
there, they are si!enced and are new un-
seen, but be assured that 10y the light of
the stars you carry upon your banner you
will find them all 1t
will be the first and the highest duty of
the American army, as it advances South,
by its excess and irresularity, and by its
excess and irreaulrity, and by is scrupu.
observance of the rights of all, to show
how foully both: 1T aud the government it
represents have been traduced Wien,
therefore, you enter the South, press light
ly upon her gardens and field; guard sa
credly her homes protct if need be, at
the point of the bay onets, hor institutions
and her constitutional rlgtS, for you will
thereby not only respond fully to the
spirit and objects eff this war, but will ex.
ert ov-t alike the oppressed and the in
fatuated portion of her people power to
which the most brilliant of your successes
might not attain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
HOW THEY DID II.

They were sitting side by side,
Ard be sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, "my darling idol 70
Aud he idled, and then she idled.
"You are creations BELLE"
And she beloved, and then he beloved.
"On my soul there's such weight
And he waited, and then she waited.
Your hand ask, so bold I'm grown
And he groaued, and then she groaned.
"You shall have your private gig,
And she giggied, aud then be gIsgled.
Said she. my dearest Luke"
Aud he looked, aud then she looked.
"Id have thee If thou wilt"
And she wilted, and then he wiltcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

DrNDR.hsy JoKE--Therc is sorae re-
lief to the monotony of heavy State affairs
at Washington sometimes. A gentleman
who holds responsible and lucrative po.
stion under Government concluded to
change his lodgings He sent one Of this
walters of the hotel where he had select
ed apartments after his baggage.
Meeting the waiter a. hour or two af
terwards he said:
"Well, John, did you bring my baggage
down.
8" No sarr blandly responded the sable
gentleman.
"Why, what WAS tie rea,onT
"Case, sab, the gentleman in dc ONCE
said yon bad not paid your bill"
Not paid my biil-why that's singular
-he knew me very well when he kept
the Girard House in Philadelphia
"Well, mebbe," reioncd John, thought.
fully scratching his head, dat .ons Dc ~.
son 10 ,ooplant gib me de baggage T ~ .
The gentleman Of the Department. toalr
the Joke in good part
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
SpOR: :TSMEN'S POT!
HOMAS MOORE.

IMPORTER and manufacturer Of Increase Twist Ri
4. ana shot Guns, Of every description, Telescope
and Patent Muzzie Rifles Revolving Breech Cast seel
Barrels with Guide Starter for hunting. and large
sortment OF Revovers Colts, Beas, Mathaten's Blunt
x Syms' Allen Thurber's. Gentlemen will find at nv
shop everything in my line and give salts
faction to all that favor me with their patronage
invite the old friends of f. p BRuSKER to give me-
call. he is my agent. Customers always fpd biu
his post. My shop is Main Street, near the Fox
River Bridge.
Powder, ,shot, wsds and Caps. Guns let by the day.
junis THOMAS MOORE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

THE AWKWARD SQrAn-That means all
Of Us rs we were at first Having been
enlisted only one week, our first cxpe-
rience IN drill was a very trying one, but
amusing euough-to the Initiated Il i
hazardous undertaking for raw recruit
TO attempt to order arms the but Of the
piece falls ciumsily to the ground, or his
own or his ncIghbors toes, Just as chance
directs it Aboutiece involves a serious
risk OF downfall Gentlemen with large
feet and weak ankles get them tangled
and having a very hazy idea which Is
which, are unable to untaugie them with
out the aid OF the dill master After
some stupid bunder the command is
given; AS vou werei' whereupon some
Of US take positions that we never were in
before, and which it would be impossible
for Us TO take orr own yoliton; and 9TH
ers, lacking confidence in themselves, and
afraid of being laughed at stand like
wooden men, waiting to be moved Bat
the most terrible experience Is in attemp
ing the Double-ouick. The man behind
me uses my heels and the calves OF my
legs to wipe his feet on, the man beside
me keeps time on my ribs with his elbows,
and the gun Of the short man in front
knocks off my cap, narrowly missing ny
head. If ! stoop for my ap, dozen or
more men will run over me; so keep on
minus the cap, out of wind ana damaged
as to my temper. At this juncture, the
man in the rear stumbles, and Is he falls,
a gi,aming sabre bayonet comes down, and
gain fundamental knowledg OF its Ell,
cheney as a weapon. IL doesn't tear my
coat tail, for economical Uncle Sam has
not furnished Us with that appendage TO
our raiment; but it makes an unsishty
wound in the basement of my trowsers
am pronounced unfit for duty, and seclude
myself from public gaze till have repair.
ed the fissured garment But the myste-
ries of the manual and evolutions become
plain in time, and the awkward squad be-
comes efficient and well-dl lied
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
y british Provincial journal Oh the Rat.
tie OF Bull Run,

Prom ths Lverpoe! ss,.;
/ Ae best trained armies Lave often CO,
iess|d u panic, and behaved disgracefully
IN the heid. The French at Waterloo.
WIZ" Inc exception OF the Old Guard, fed
ON the ground panic stricken. Even an
hMgiIsh army las been often rallied with
uilhcuIty, ana not always in time 10 nre.
vent or atone for disaster The national
/ '"-C AZ --ahessas We're not constituted
I oi disciplined soldiers, and, the majority
! belag volunteers Of few weeks training
it IS not difficult to account for ther
| flight towards Washington Their GEN.
erals had apparently shown very little
tact or skill IN fact, tie correspondents
oi the New York paper. in the camp more
tnan hlnted, in their account of the first
battle, at mistake in assailing the works
at Manassas, for the place selected pre-.
sented defences which onght to have
made an able general not only hesitate
but abstain from attacking. There was
| dense wood on each side, and elevations
, ir these woods, with natural batteries bs.
lore them, go that the attempt TO take
the place partook more Of a forlorn hone
than oI maneuver inaugurating a cam.
paIgh. be that rs It may. the nationals
10 use an IRISH phrase, have had the con.
cT!t taken out Of them. Another check
las been pat 10 their boastines. and
challenge given TO their futur. iroverv
As fact and an excuse it is asserted !,
the northern papers that the troons We,
uushed forward more rap;ci,y on M,nassa,
tnan Gen. Scott approved and, as Manas.
sas is only short distance fror, yasbin,.
ton. where Gen Scot, vas a, ,b. ,;,na? ?,
is hard to believe that anv ,bing vas don,
in disregard of his sage couuseIs Gen,
Mcclellan, It seems. has been summoned
TO tie capital. with the view nos.ibIv os
committing to hi.., the entire ganeraisbi,
Of the army.
WLti5t I- f.yit If tis E..i,,,i, ;,,,e,.y.,
fi-ir a.sc'.Ia., = 95.. ,5t At ali ;nn,,a, Ls;-
jrorsrG. Tie jaHs .-as tsuyh uitL ,r,r,n.
Determination and t1lr o. J7.i sides and ,b.y.
mus: h4vc i-co sr.5t NIT in he af,,rx. ar.
mis- 70 ca IL .. mi. ..5rv..,dly %,
;stca or n:a. isprs \ic.orv. ~ all rroba.
":..ty, wou.i .iaye been vii. General &c.
Dowell, were j. not Tor the nresence of
too many curious civilians from WASHING.
ton. To their fright and fears is attribn.
ted tie retrea: and pavic a strong ba..
tery Of artillery. bay;no erban.taI tbe;,
ammunition, were ordered to the rear 10
repieu.sh. In doing so they were eager
TO g~t their ammunition and return 10 The
front. They thundcred. therefore 10 the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

Cute Answer" William said teach
er to one of his pupils, can YOU tell me
why the sun rises in the east?
Don't know, sir" said William, "'cept
il he that the east makes everything rise. y
Teacher tainted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
Lumber Yard. Planning Mill.
SASH, DGor and RIind Factory.

NJ have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planning
w Mill. the Illinois River bridge. and pre-
pared to furnish cur former customers and all others
with all Iii lis of Lumher iarl and Shingles. Also
constantly II hand a good AS DRY SEA
S0SED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with our Lumber Sash. Door
aUd Bind Factory, and a Glass. Nail, Paint, and Oil
d enabled furnish each an" article
that Builders want. saving you the trouble Of
ing to number ~ different to m Ike out your bill
We .le" invite attention SfIINGLE MILL
which is ready for operation. and furnish
Sawed giles nv wholesale retail.
Oar terms ca-h. and sell As low the lowest
Please call and examine for Yourselves.
Ciice La sale opposite Van i,~' en- osborn
Stora i'd o2I e1EAWN POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

Novel Burying place-The following is
true copy OF letter received by vii
lage school master: Sur, as yon are a
man Of knolege, | intend to inter my son
in YOUR skull"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

Mr.. A., upon entering a certain
hook store. inquired of young man if he
had "Goldsmith's Greece to sell. mo,
but we have some mighty good hair oil,
was the reply.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

They've caught white elephant in AT.
rica. This country caught black elephant
there long ago and don't know what todo
with it
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
EAGLE MILLS.
CUSTOM
Boot and Shoe Store !
u TuNMPCON

No. | TossaeEs Block, Main Street, Otta,er,
D 6 in receipt of fine assortment Boots, Shoes,
4 Rubbers, &c.
Also Hats and Caps, and Gents Buck Mitts aud
Gloves all of the best manufacture, and cheap for cash
Call and .Xaraiy A. PRESCOTT, Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
Eueu, Vista Floral Gard .Rs.
III III IN a On.

At the residenceof ". II. ". Casindn, East Otto,ea
Always for sale large supply of perpetual Roses and
other kinds of owerinr plants Strawberry rc.
mato. Rh barb Cabbage. plants, &C., &C. in tfe
on, aId Vegetables of all kir6s. juol+
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31


! ramana or four handed animals, the grea
! toe beng III fact thumb, and so placed
as To make hand OF his foot. He walk:
I usually on all fours, though he can walk
, erect In awkward manner. Though he
! has immense jaws, he lives exclusively OF
I vegetables. The animals live in pairs
! though occasionally n mOrose old bachelor
| or wldower IS found living alone The
| strength ot the gorilla Is enormous; with
! his arms he can break trees from four &C
SIX inches IL diameter; and with one
! blow OF his huge paw, arEled with its long
nails, he easily breaks the breast Eone o1
mai, crushes his skull, or tears out his
entrals.
| According to " du Chaillu. ore Of the
! most formidable animals in the world is
ant which he found IN Central Africa
| lie thus describes it:
! 1t is the dread of all living animals
! from the leopard 20 the smallest insect
! do not think that they Euiid a nest OF
| home Of any kind 1T any rate they car
ry nothing away, but eat all. their prey on
the spot. II is their habit 10 march
through the forests in long regular line
d line about t.vo inches broad and often
several miles in length. All along this
line are larger ants, who act as officers,
stand outside the ranks and keep this
singular army army in order II they
come 10 place where there are no trees
10 shelter them from the sun. who's heat
they cannot bear, they immediately build
underground tunnels through winch the
whole army passes IN columns to the for
est beyond. These tunnels are !Cu. or
tive ieet under ground, and are used only
III the heat OF the day On uug.ns = Storm
" heH they grow hungry the long ile
spreads Itself tnrDuI ii the forest in q 'front.'
!!ie, and attack, ana deyours all il over
takes with Il !Gry wnlcn Is Gl.lte irresis;-
sb.e. lie elephant and gorilla tiy before
tins attack. lie black men run fgr their
lives. Every animal that lives IN their
line OF march : chased. They seem IL
understand and act upon the tactics oi
Nalu.eOu, and concentrate with great
speed tnelr heaviest forces o. the point Of
attack. Il al iucs, d.Jiy short space OF
Time the mouse, o. doy or leopard. or
deer Is overwhelmed, Killed aud eaten,
and The bare sneieiOu only remains
They seem 10 travel night and day -
Nam = time have been awskened out
oi sleep aud Obliged TO rush from the
hat into the water 70 save my lie. and
ate. al suffered utoleTaL.e agony from
.-Ct it,, -. -. - ~ ~ --""
Io.,-.,;l,:' ~ t'5ii lne! enter Z
",,>,l.,l''.,-'--a.' 60 -''S ':'''S
H.,Y.j al -. - Il
~, A. I,,.,i.Ie5.. '''s I'm IA
In. , - -, i. - - "'.'9
-, .'-'.,- . mn '!' pc
-e'1,' anu al -'s'
-. ''''s a. : l'ea'
Il -g,',,- - - -.
nm ~. - - - -
,,.lI ,s o.,.g..-.,,., -, - -
49,, - -; l'. VINO
80, = % 80 '.-e i0o-'"
- '-e - -! o'''.''',7
- - .'.s' d. -'-.7' >T'''"' ''l-~S .
g., ..,
e. t--1 -. G'...
- - -, ---'S o.''A ;'''''
- - ~! St..' a!."' 'iei'
-, - -. -. 80 49, 1'vI
-. - go eeP e'-A
:, -. 49,. i!'sAesi ''ses
-..,.i. =. -, --...,-.- '-'''iIe' %
- -! -. - any
81. L., e - -. - ..,Ia nc!
s,,ct -, ,f:>I.,.i- y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
H. SINESS CARDS.
pIJ NEW YORK B K cry

EsYJ. Il. WHEELER.
r7UE would -pectfuly inform the inha-
z. bitants of Ottawa and vicinity that ne Is 10"
nra,sr.d 70 furnish the choicest variety Of Crackers
such AS Butter Soda, Lemon Boston, Oyster Abernetha
a, Water Biscuit. Also, Bread, Cakes, Brown Bread
Pies &C. &c, in good variety. Confectionery OF the
choices, selection constantly hand. AL kinds oi
Fancy and Wedding Cake made to order
The subscriber having spared no pains nor
e,trg M, varo, for the convenience and accommoda-
ton OF his customers and the public generay are ne"
able 10 furnish anythin. In their line to those ~ho
So Thos, Wishing th,. New York Wagon TO call daily,
will please send their orders TO the ~ \. BAKERY OF TO
the Post Office. ,n,
sy-Remember the paGe, in EaSards' BLOCK rev
cor west of H. Thompson store, Main Street send In
rour orders and they will receive prompt attention
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
The Wild Man Of the Woods.

The continent of Africa where the eoua-
tor crosses it is about 2,2uU miles n
breadth, vast unknown tropical region,
which has been explored for only a few
hundred miles in its eastern and ives stern
portions. So far Is examined it is mass
OF hills and mountains, covered with
dense forests of the tropics, inhabited by
strange tribes OF cannibal negroes, and
still stranger tribes Of gigantic monkies
which are almost human IN their aspect
and organization. This country is trayers-
ed by rivers, and embraces great sea-hk G
lakes, IN which hippopotaini wailow and
fight, ana aillgators III countless numbers
basil: in the vertical rays OF the sun
The western portion Of this reglon 10 u
distance OF $50 miles from the coast has
been explored by Paul 3 Du Cnaiilu, an
American OF French parrntage lie Was
associated with his father in trade on the
African coast lOr iou" wears and, being u
student of natural history. was desirous Of
procuring specimens Of the peculiar AMI
mails OF Central Bf.!ca, whicn We're un-
known to the world o.: science. lie WAS
particularly anxious to obtain specimens
OF the gorilla the great taIiiess ape, which
app o lciI,s nearer to man. in its structure,
tn&u any other Of the lower animals -
TIl7 anxiety WAS not little heightened by
the stores which the natives told Of the
gigantic strength and ierocity of the 20
riila and Of rs ha.f human affections.
manners and customs. Mr.. Du Chailiu
started on his exploration in 1906 aud
spent four years IN the forests unaccogn-
panied BY any white person, travelling on
foot more than 500 miles. During tE!s
time he killed and stuffed more than
2,UJJ birds and ,OvU quadrupeds. So being
new species, He brought his collection 10
this country, where II was exhibited for q
while 10 the public. The exhibition WAS
noticed IL the time IL the Nctsnrfc Amsri-
can. He afterwards took il 10 England,
Where - has excite. the greatest iuteres.
among Latur4.!sts, reyiring the discussion
OF tae Development theory oi creation.
which embraces the question o! the human
race being descended iron uoAnlys
Mr. Du Cnai.lu has pub..aaeI all &C
count OF mis- explorations, from ..icn We
take the following extracts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
;, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 81. 1861.

satisfied all. As we were too tired to re-
turn to our camp Of last night, We detor-
min. q to camp here or the spot, and ac
coidinsiy soon had some shelters erected
and dinner going on. Luckily, one OF the
fellows shot deer just as we began to
camp, and on its meat feaste,l, while my
men ate gorilla.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31

Trre friends do not require continual
patting to keep them in good nature
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1861-08-31
rzsS. TAieB.z1,s
Spring and Summer Millinery
IL Salt st, one door South Of Gitson's Ft,,
ritere Sore.
MRS TARBLE
al the new
STRAW GOODS.

S$A Thu. sd az,
S April. -. Isl
consisting Of
al tNe new
STRAW GOODS,
The larye-t Stock ever
broucI 20 iiis city
L. dies Misses AID
ChIdrsu's Hats Ia al! ii'e
styi-s-Pric=- rom one %
ave do'l..r-. EGtr. sizes
Shaker Hoods. Cry and
White Hair Bonn cts
auii. new in style. Ia
fants' ami chilirru's goods
IN great variety
! 4 very -aOi-- lot o n :
/; Lets -isa
4 ALARGE lot or UREsS
= TRltiNI$Os. button -1i
rcaaurh.s. ia al ;ha; d.
new and desiraDl "a!
Selected with much care.
God R-.;.uE-7aui EE---
les, Gold cords aud G.ups,
together with e s-'i set U!
C,o,a and Dre-s Patterns.
Tue NEW GC9EU DRESS
PATTERN. ChiiireH's pat
Ierns-ai. that IS new and
choice. Ladies, Miss
AMI Ch!ldrrn's II 90 p
SKIRTS - warranted The
bets steel springs, from IS
cts, to $500,
TIEEFEENCH CORsETS.
Uli,- Muslin Ruling IL ail
w:a;hs
TAPE TRIMMING l.
rice dL:shfr skirts.
GES. TARBLE VIII, a.
heretofore, pay PERSONAL
ATTENTION 70 al orders,
which are respectful . SO
cited.
Mrs. T, while j. NV
YORK, spent much time in
., and has secured the SCR
Dress aud Cloak m4EiuE,
jTvs= MA~In5 IL the best and
4! Pattern and Dress HTS
ha-i.
DRESSING DONE g