davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
Gle 1jl)psifiau.
Importance Of Presence of blind.


|. If man faints, place him fiat on the
back and let him alone
=. III any poison is swallowed, drink in.
stantly half glass of cool water with heal,-
ing teaspoon1ull each of common salt and
ground mustard stirred into it this vomits
as soon as it reaches the stomach but for
fear some of the poison may still lrmain.
swallow the white Of one or two raw eggs, or
drink cup OF str"Hg coffee, these two being
anlidotes for II greater number OF poisons
Than any dozen other articles known. with the
advantage of Their being always at hand i; if
not, halt pint of sweet oil, or lamp oil, or
- drippings " or melted butter or lard are
good substitutes, especially if they vomt
quickly.
j. The best thing to stop the bleeding of
moderate CUT Instantly il to cover il pro
fIsc!y with cubwrb, or Hour and salt, ha!ruul-
half.
4. If the hood comes from wound by
jets or spirits, be spry. Oi the man will die in
lew minutes. because an artery is severed {;
tie handkerchief loosely around nrarSthc
part tc'rcen me roand 0nd the kcnyt put II
slick between the handkerchief and the skin,
TWIST il round until the blood ceases to flow
aud Keep it there until the doctor comes ; if
III position where the handkerchief cannot
be used. press the thumb Oh ii spot near the
wound. JeiTscn the wound and the heart: in
crease the pressure until the bleeding ceases.
hut do not lessen thai pressure tor an instant
nn!ii the physician arrives. SO as 10 glue up
The wound 10y the c"agnlation or hardening Of
the cooling blood
>. If your clothing takes fire. slide the
hands down the dress. Keeping them rs close
to the body rs possible at the same time sinh.
ing To the floor 10y h nding the knees; this
has a sm"thering effect upon the flames if
not rNtingniShcd. or a great Roadway is got
ten. Ii" down On the floor. roll over aud over
or better. envelope yourself in "A carpet. rug
b"h-clo!h. or any garment you can get hull
of, always prrfrrring WOODEN.
q. If the body is tired rest il the brain
is tired. sleep
Z. If the bowels are loose, lie Il wn in a
warm bed. remain there aud cat nothing until
you are we'll.
8. If an action Of the bowels does not
occur at the usual hour. eat not an atom until
they do act at least for thirty. six hours
meanwhile Hrink largely Of cold water or hot
teas, and exercise in the open air to The OK
tent of Il gentle pcrspiru.ion, and keep This
up until things ATE rigltcd this suggestion
if practccd, wonld save mlriads Of lives
every year, both in city and country.
0. The three best medicines in the world
are warmth, abstinence and rrpose. -HuN's
.J0uanuiO Of Ueu'ih.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
Porous WATERPROOF Cloth.

This quail is given to cloth by SIM
ply passing through u hot solution Of
weak glue and alum. This is what is
done by paper makers to make writing
paper, the very thing which constitutes
the difference between it and b,otting
paper, only on cloth the nap like the fur
of a beaver, will preserve the cloth from
being wet through as the rain will not
adhere but rckle off as soon as it falls,
and moisture will no. adhere at all.
TO apply 1t to he cloth, make up IA
weak solution Of glue and while it is hot
add piece of alum, about an ounce %
two quarts, and hen brush it over the
surface of he cloth while it is hot, and
it is aftcrward dried. Cloth in pieces
may be run through this solution and
then wrung out of it and dried. BY
adding Il few pieces Of soap to he glue
the cloth will feel much softer. Goods
in pieces may be run through tubfull
of weak glue, soap and alum, and
squeezed be wccn rollers. This would
be u cheap aud expeditions mode of pre-
pairing hem. Wooden goods are pre-.
pared by brushing them with the above
mixture, frs: in the inside, then wi h the
grain or nap of the cloth, after which it
is dried. l. is best to dry this first in
the air aud then in a stove room at low
heat, but allow the cloth to remain for
Il considerable time 10 expel the moisture
compile ely. This kind of cloth, while it
is sufficicn ly waterproof to keep out
moisture and raiu-beiug quite imper-
vious to wa er--is pcrvlous to the air
Many fishermen know that by l'oiing
their pants, jackets, nets and sails in IA
pot with oak bark and fish skins, and
aftcrward drying them, they become
waterproof. The composition mem
toned above is of nearly the same nature
as the fish glue and oak bark, and CON
Scquen ly the same elfec $ are produced
The composition is stated to be improved
by adding about one-fourth the quantity
Of the sulphate Of copper to the alum.
Cloth made waterproof in his manner
will resist the effects of water even if it
is somewhat warm, bu i loses its water
proof properties if boiled. Persons who
arc exposed to the inclemcncy Of the
weather will find it q their advau age,
as means of preserving health, to pre-
pare their clothes in the way we have
described. Several corps in the French
army are provided with porous water
proof cloth TUNES prepared in similar
manner. They have been found very
beneficial when the troops are in active
service -Sc,entifc Americna.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

with poll zeal affairs as to neglect his
farm; yet he should not be entirely
ignorant of those matters of national or
State policy which always agi ate free
people.
A farmer shcald shun the doors of a
bank as he would the plague; they are
for speculaiorsj with whom farmer
should have nothing to do.
No farmer should allow the rcproach
of neglected education to lie against
his family. knowledge is power"
and its foundation shuula be early end
deeply laid in the districc schcol.ho
A farmer should never refuse fair
price for anything he has to sell, for any
rise OF price which may or may not take
place will generally be swallowed up by
the in crest upon the capital invested
in the articles.
Germantown IeIe yraDh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
gbf 9oustkeeptr

H'aahing Woolens.-If yot de hot wish to
have white woolens shrink when wasSed.
make good suds Of hard soap, and wasi,
the hannels in it, without rubbing sny sUat ON
them rub them out in another suds, then
wiring them ont Of it, and put in clcsu tub.
and turn on sufficient boiling water to cover
them, and let them remain till the water Is
cold. ~
A little indigo, in the loiiing w.ter, makes
the flannel look nicer. If you wish to have
your white fiannels shrink SO rs to have them
thick, wash them in soit-soap suds, and rinse
them In cold ssatct.
Coihred Wooden, that incline to fade. should
be washed with beef's gall and warm wsser,
before they are put INTO soap stfds.
Cciored pantdluonS look very well washed
pressed on the wrong side while damp.
flashing Sill Goods.-Silk garments should
have the spots extracted before being washed.
Use hard soap for all colors bat yellow. for
which soft soap is best. Put the soap into
hot water, beat II till it is perfectly dissolved,
then add sufficient of cold wafer to make i.
inst luke warm. Put in tho silks, anil rui,
them in il till clean take them out without
wrihgihg, and rinse them in fair luke warm
water. Rinse them in another water, and for
Night yellow, crimson and maroons, add su..
phuric acid enough othe water TO give II an
acid taste, before fhsing the garment In it.
To Remore Grease Spots from Crimson Da.
mask miilont Changing the Coior.--Cpon deal
table lay piece of wooden cloth or baixc.
upon which lay smoothly tho part stained
with the right side downwards; having Spread
piece OF brown paper IN tho top, slT,iy
ffat-iron just hot enough to scorch the psrcr;
about six or eight sec,.ds is usually sasticicht
sab lvSn fMSY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

fHed by its continuance The woolly
heads. Why, we may ask, did they not
make more generals Of that ripe They
would if they could, but they hadn't
thcm.'
THE Albany Journal copic, the above
and says:
Were We in the mood of parody, We
might ask in reply: Who refused to run
up he American flag from his housc-top
until compelled to by the populace -
Gen. Patterson. Who was bisscd by
bis troops as he rode among them a.
Winches err! Gen. Patterson. Who
was greeted with, " there goes the id
old traitor" whenever he showed his
detestcd face Oh the field! Gen. Patter-
son. Who was compelled to leave his
command at night to escape the ven
geancc of the brave men he had behaved,
and sneak off like thief, amid tue iibcs
and excavations Of thirty thousand men
Cen. Peterson. Who was denounced
as a traitor from one end of the loyal
States to the other, aud lefy without Il
single hacker. either in the ARMY or out
of it Gen, Patterson"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
REPORT

OF TIE LADIES UNION RELIEF ASSHCIA-
TON OF ELkTON, Fur FiyG MoNTls, ENDING
MAY Goth, 1862
List of articles sent by Association to Capt Ben
Tickets. md Del Rcs.-2i p 'irs Of mittcns 9 do
sucks, Is do. pillow cases II do. cotton flannel
drawers, bed ticks. 3 towels. 4 pillows. quits.
IL Widc-Awakc capcs, ID. Of tea, | bag Dusk
wheat meal
Articles sent to Capt Fach;z. for Hospital. ilh
Nd Reg % shirts L.; pairs of drawers II towels.
10 sheets, pairs slippers 10 quilts - pillow
cases. % pillows. cushions 4 p'ds FOX station
cry. books and magazines. jars jelly. ! do
picked peaches. do cranberrrS. . do. s,rawhcr-
rics. do tomatoes , papers c:'rnstarh Is oranges.
IL lemons. i"ttts cuIraut wine. | do blackberry
wine, do. blackberry cordial. 3 do. eide. be.ry
wine, do. tomato catsup, dozen eggs, lbs of
sugar. dozen fans.
Articles sent To Dir. r J Dunott for Hospitals
Frederick City. Md III flannel Shirts pair of
hannc! drawers II muslin shirts II pairs muslin
drawers. 2quilts. sheets. : pillow eases 1 ml-
lows. pair stockings. ,louble wrapper / 1 towels.
] bottle .lderberry vine. do hlaa kbcrry wine.
CUNTS Madeira VINE. 3 d,zcn oranges. d"zrh
lemons. papers ge!atine. do curStarch. ) calls
preserves. | basket biscuit, tnpioca.
luS ,rloxs RECEIVED IN MuxEY.-Mrs Cor.
ne!ia Wells 81; Mrs Torhcrt. from safe of ser.
mons presented by Rev. Mr.. lIurn 81 20; Mrs
j. Wells. 30 cts : Robert Crouch. 80 c.S: Mr. j
McCaulry, 81; Mis-. II Duke 81 Miss T. Miller.
20 els; Grand Jury. 81; y Gentlcne.. 81 Mr.
f. Nfouch' - MT u JHcks"n. 81 MIS-. HIS,
from sale Of hooks. SO cts; Mrs. l'ifman, 81
Grand jury $3.50; Mrs. Farhrz, 81: Mr. Cos.
grove. So Mr. A. McIniirr. 81 Dir. sharp 81
Mr. 1hos G. Crouch ST. Mr. H. Elder 81
In small sums from persons who contributed
literally before SIS; contribution boxes s., II:
entrance and other fees from m,mbcrs, 81 IS =
Total cush received $61 H.
nov ou,,,, u ,
,,u. s,'L, ~ " "rn "''' MIS lacy
I;,,,ors w., w. ihus,''' MsS
,n;,,,. ~" ' W .i' -iG ';,, 'u ~: p'ts
nn, ~. 49,, h,,, ,,., lI'''" - ~ -
;.I,m ~, a., - m;u.' Ils n''a"es gar cur
'tn' J.iy. ~ h.,S"h,'es' ! ""'"'e 'fnc's :, pans
,,,. ,.,hr n"u a,:, current sruo cois
LOUIE iaspocfry co'uiai. glass blackberry Jam
E. r., f ',hhs q, l' nm VI Go'"l'f. AZ d
M, AZ, n. w. ~, ~. 'n'co ,iek:, h'c,' Tor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

The HARVEST Mooc. Every adj
mlrer of moonlight evenings will remark
that the time of rising of the September
moon varies less than it does in other
months in the year. The following BIT
of astronomy explains the apparent
phenomenon:
The wisdom and benc6cence of the
Deity are strikingly displayed in the
economy of moonlight, as distributed to
our globe during various seasons of the
year. The remarkable phenomenon Of
the harocSt moon is familiar TO every
one. During the time that our satellite
is full, and for few days before and
at er, III all about week, there is less
dliiercacc between the time of her ris.
ing on any two successive nights, than
when she is full III any other month of
the year. by this means, ain immediate
supply flight is obtained after sunset,
so beneficial for gathering in tie fruits
of the seasons. 70 conceive of this
phenomenon, it must be rccollccted ,ha
the moon is always opposite to the sun
when she is full that she is full in the
signs Pisces and Aries, these being the
signs opposite to Virgo and Libra,
which the sun passes through in Septcm-
Der and October. Thus, although,
whenever the moon enters the two for
MGR signs land she does so twelve times
in ycar,) the same circums oncn t.EoS
place with regard to the time of her
rising; yet it is not observed on these
other occasions, JUS because she is not
faH at the time. The reason of there
being little difference iu The time Il:
which she rises on several consecutive
nights, is, that at these periods her
orbit is nearly parallel with the horizon
The harvesc moons are as regular in
south latitude as with us in north lati-
tude, ouly they happen at difcrcn
periods of the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
5eIett poctrp.
Go in and Win.

VIII nothing rouse the Mortimer
TO see what they can do?
M. Snu,h 'r'. ' ., ~, G", va. ,'r, eo""
Whom tb.v vein - y;7.,nr, e .,l,,,,s oorr,, -
,,.,;
p Oro -, Lnmo :, Gr;o .,1 or,.l,or ors,
Mcrsi "''N '''o'le'
North, YOU have spent YOUR millions,
North. YOU have sent your men,
Van ,,,,., 'l;,'., !, ' IN a.r.,;,,
Don't s,,n to ,I;nk nf VIM vor,va do,e--
;t's very ane and tr,,
But in G"h,iny tnr onr lie the tbi,r i
uhui uere net 70 do
~
Who dares to talk OF party,
And the coming President,
When the rebels threaten holder raids,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
pOIitcnGSS.

An acute critic hlS sill that any ono who
caught the spirit of the Sermon on the Mount
could not fail to be gentleman. There is
much truth in the remark for the Christian
spirit which enjnins Il careful consideration of
the feelings OF others, makes its professor
polite and Corteous. An Exchange sets forth
some of the advantages Of politcncss, which
costs nothing:
On" Of the English infidels was so struck
with politrnrss and good feeling manifested
in ST. Panl's writings. that he affirmed that if
ST. Paul had said that he himself had ever
performed Il miricle he would believe it, be-
cause he deemed st. Paul too much of II gen
tlcman t" tell an untrnth. Whatever sc may
think of the remark, We cannot but be struck
with the power which politcncss had over the
nidrl. And as this intidtl is not an cxcep-
tim, it may be well 10 know some few of the
advantages of being petite 81. We conform
10 he Scriptures. If st. Paul taught uolitcncss
by his example, so did he in his WRITINGS
He tells u.s." In honor We must prefer one
another" Here is the great secret Of polite
ness namely, forgctfuluess Of self. In
another place he says, .' Be courteous" in
other words, be polite.
.. We mafe friends Nothing so wins
upon strangers as true politeness. A little
attention shawn in stage, or in the cars or
at public table, costs us very little. But
what an effect it has upon the persons to
whom the attention is shown! The pleased
look, the gratiti,d Siiilc, shows US we have
gained friend.
3. We increase our usefulness. One reason
why ministers and good Christian people have
no more Influence, is on account of their sour
face and forbidden counrenance. They look
as If they said, 8 Keep away from inc - But
if they allow the vulgar t" approach within
reach of their majestic preseiice, there is a
pompous manner or way they have, which
prevents the hearts Of others going out to
them, and titus influence over such people is
lost.
4. II gires success. Let any man who has
goods to sell; or office to attain, be kind and
polite no Shafh, like that put on by polti-
cians-and his goods are sold, and his Office
reached, ten times sooner than the man who
looks mad and cuts you up as he cuts oil his
calicocs and cloths.
Politeness. of all things earthly, costs tie
least. But its power, it is not saying too
much, ii Tremendous. As Sydney Smith
said Of Daniel Webster, " He was a steam.
engine in trows"rs," so we say of the feally
genuine polite riian--he, too, is a steam. engine
his power in his particular sphere is won
drrinl, He ("thrr things heing anything like
equaD will accomplish good in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

THE IRoNslbEs The armor-plated
frigate lronsides, which was built at
Philadelphia, has gone to sea under
sealed orders. Her form is like that of
our wooden frlga cs; the only difference
between her and the old screw steamers
consists in her having strong iron
frame and arlnor plating four and half
inches thick laid upon lining of heavy
oak planking. Her armament is very
heavy and consists of sixteen 1lihch
Dahlgren guns on the gun deck, and
TWO 200-pounder Parrot guns on the
spar deck. She is intended to be a
good sea going vessel, but us her Draft
Of water is over 20 feet, she will DC able
% enter bua one or two Southern har.
bors, as most of them are shallow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

o. Gen. Patterson, whose want of
loyalty was the main cause Of the yes
verse at Bull Run, is one of the model
Democra .. 1t was thought, a while
ago, tina he vas buried under ii load of
obliquy and disgrace SO deep that he
would never be heard of again. But he
has had the impudence to speak in pub
lie once more, and to criticisc the man
agcment of the war At a recent 3an-
quot to Gen. Shields, he made a speech,
i'll which he said .....t .....a
:" There were only tweu y; hrce wool
ly heads in the army, with the rank of
general, out of Two hundred and thirty.
This difference must exis no longer.--
Pray, who brought on the war! The
woolly heads Who prolonged it by
tier interference with the army? The
woclly heads. Who expect to be bcnc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
DESCENT OF TIE EAGLE.-In Forest

DESCENT OF TIE EAGLE.-In Forest
Creatures, by Chas. Bonner, We have an
account OF the remarkable power pos
sesscd by the eagle of instantaneously
arrest'ng himself while dropping throug
the air ut certain spot, with folded
wings, even when descending from a
height of 5000 or 1000 fee "Whcn
circling so high up that he shows but as
dot, he will suddenly close DO wings,
and, falling like an arolitc, pass through
the intervening space in few seconds
of llme. With burs his broad pin
ions are again unfolded bis downward
progress is arrested, and he sweeps away
horizon ally, smoothly, and without
effort. lie has been seen to do this
when carrying sheep of twcnty.six
pounds weight in his talons; and from
SO glldy a height that both the eagle
aud his booty were not larger than It
sparrow. 1t was direc ly over wall Of
rock in which the eyrie was built: and
while the speck in the clouds was being
examined, and doubts entertained as to
the possibili y of its being the eagle,
down he came head long, every ins ant
increasing in size, when, in passing the
the pecipice, out few his mighty wings !;
the sheep was flung into the nest, and
on the nlagniticien creature moved,
cal,nly aud unfurrcd, as bark sails
gently down the stream of il river. "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06
Over Ae waters.,
A. CAROL.
by GEO. p. MoNBiy.'

Oh, why art tnou dreaming
The bright moon is beaMiDg.
Giveing the lustre Of day to the night
&wase from thy slumbcrs,
End list to my numbcrs,
Rise like star in the regions Of light
Oh, come, love. With nie,
And our carol shall be,
Over the waters, away, love, with thccs
Erise from thy pillowl
Cume over the billow!
There's peril believe me, in longer DELAY.
The sun, when adjoining
The hill-tops Of muruing,
VIII smile on onr union-then rise and swsy.
Oh, come, love. with MI,
And our CAROL s1Ia II b.,
Over the waters, away. lo7c, with thee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

AN Obj TURTLE. --Paoli La Drop of
South Hadley, has had the same marked
turtle visit his garden for thirty success
sivo years. The only trouble he makes,
is 10 taste the rncumbcrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

TIE United States postage ptainbs; which
are now coming into circulation, besides hav-
ing the amount of their valhc in figures upon
the upper CORNERS may be readily rccogn lied
by their c0lurc aud vignettes, which arc US
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

THE SALT WELLS uF MICHiGAN.-Thefo
are six wells near Grand Rapids. which vary
in depth from 400 to 900 feet. On tho Sag
NAV river there are eight salt wells, vafyihe
from $50 to 800 feet in depth. The basin III
which these aalt springs are fuIhd 10 Of Efeat
eNteht' In this basin the strata are made d.,
If a SCI les of salt bearing shslcs of the max
imum thickness of 1874 fact.
The annual consumption Of salt IN tho
United States for the year 1859, is estimated
at 52aa lbs. per capita, or in the aEgte gate.
about 30.G9l 900 bushels. OF this amonnt
not quite 80 per cent is Of home manufacture
= the balance being an imported articic.--
up by our home produces 81 salt to suppiy
tho entire demand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-09-06

Nv lat little to- day, and you will have a
better appetite ior Tomorrow more to eat
10 morrow and more to morrow for catirg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-24
DOR SALE-A lot of Wood Machinery,

II consisting Of Daniels Planer, 10 feet planes, "a
incnes wide one small cylinder Iane1 with saw com.
tached; one Morticng Machiue: Of Fay Fisher
make; also one Borelng MIL and Upright Drill-self
FEEDER Bolt-Cutter with Counter Shaft and Dies
about 5000 feet of Seasoned Lumber &c, &c Enquire
of GEO, Y. RICE, Merrifelds Building, Of p. A..
HOVEY, 45 Summer street. diff mch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-24
gOtrtss.
EYE AND EAR,-Especial at

e Ell AND EAK.-EspeciaI at
1GG tention given to diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
&NfISsby w. X. CAKES, M D., 0culist and Aurist,
- from London. Having had more than twenty
years experience in the treatment of those delicate
ean ne can at once assure all persons who suffering
any malady affecting the eye ear, also, Catarrhal
diseases of the Throat and wndpipe, speedy or
satisfactory relief In all II dsorganzaton of the
parts has not taken place. Testimony of hundreds OF
cases can be seen at his Office Room No So Lincoln
0use-entrance on Elm street. third Worcester,
from q. M TO p. M, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and
WEDNESDAY ofevery subsequent week. Consultation
gratis and charges tor treatment always moderate for
cash. No humbug; call and diff apl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-24

one amongst them who enjoys their sultan's
favor. The favored slaves might be regarded
as objects of pity, did they not allow them
selves to make reprisals, but care is taken not
to give them an opportunity.
THEIR CLOTHES.
Nobody in the east puts off his or her gar
ments to take repose. Such as the toilet is in
the evening, so do you find it in the morning,
and as early as you please, except that it is
somewhat rumpled. This custom is univer-
sal For the wealthy, who can change their
garments during the day, as we do night and
morning, it is a matter of little inconvenience,
but with the poor its effect is deplorable, as
they keep the same clothes on their bodies for
a month at time, and frequently longer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-24
TAILORING GOODS.
A. P. WARE & co.


OFFER TO THEIR CUSTOMERS AND
THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELL
MANUFACTURED STOCK OF NEW
AND VERY DESIRABLE CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT AND
APPROACHING SEASONS, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND FULLY EQUAL IN
STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP TO
OUR PRODUCTIONS OF ANY FOR
MEK SEASON.
WE ALSO INVITE PARTICULAR
ATTENTION TO OUR BOYS CLOTH
ING, IN WHICH DEPARTMENT NO
PAINS ARE SPARED TO RENDER 1T
WORTHY OF THE CONTINUANCE OF
PAST LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
IN OUR TAILORING DEPART-
AIENT WE OFFER A LARGE AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PIECE
GOODS, IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND
A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES, QUAIL
AMI Les INOLS DlNS
MANY OF THE BEST STYLES FROM
RECENT APPROPRIATIONS, AS WELL
AS CHOICE STYLES OF DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURES, ADDITIONS TO
WHICH WILL BE MADE WEEKLY,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, OR MADE
UP WITH PROMPTNEss AND IN AR
TIsTJC STYLE, TO ORDER, FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEES IN
ALL CASES, AT
164. 16S and 17O
MAIN STREET.
mch25 dt