davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05
THE REBELS HEAVILY REINFORCED
Pope Retreats to Centreville-Franklin's
Division has Joined Him Sumner on
the March-Another Battle Exneoted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Rebels were
heavily reinforced yesterday, and attacked
PoPE's army before the arrival of Generals
FRANKLIN and SUMNER. The attack was bold
ly met, and severe battle followed. The ad.
vantage on the whole was on the side of the ell
emy, and PoPE fell back to Centrcville with his
whole army, in good order.
He has now been joined at Centreville by
General FRANKLIN, and SUMNER was upon the
march to him last night. He occupies the
strongest position in the neighborhood of Wash
ington, and is expected promptly to renew the
contest and the successes of Friday.
Every effort should be used to hasten the for
Wardng of orr trnnns
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

eZyThe Republican" meeting on Tuesday
night, was complete fzzle-a fat, stale and
improbable founder-sans numbers, sans en-
thusiasm, sans everything that goes to inspire
party with hope or energy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

FsyLook out for all kinds of electioneering
canards against the Democratic candidates. The
Republicans are trying to move heaven and
earth to injure our candidates for Commissioner
and Poor Director, two as good and upright
men as can be found in the county Watch,
Democrats! Beware of falsehoods!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05
The Meeting on Monday Night,

The Democratic Meeting on Monday night
last, was, in every respect, perfect success
Considering the fact that there has been stu.
dious and determined effort made to ignore par
ty politics for the present, the party in power
threatening with great vehemence all who dare
to oppose its schemes and plans, the Democra-
cy of our county made rally, on this occasion,
which was truly gratifying to every true lover
OF our imperilled and unhappy country. The
meeting was very large, the crowd not being a.
Bile to find seats in the Court Room and filing
up every passage and corner from which the
speakers could be heard. We hail this outpour.
ing Of the conservative people of the county, as
good omen and say to the Democracy, now
that the ball is started, keep it rolling till the
second Tuesday of October brings us the glad
tidings of grand and overwhelming Demo-
cratic triumph.
eJWe are credibly informed that some ma
hgnant scamps in South Woodberry township,
have forwarded a list of Democrats in that
neighborhood to Harrisburg, with the recon-
mendation that they be drafted, thus showing
not only their malice, but also their ignorance.
Keep cool, boys the Democrats will quietly
submit to the laws, but you had better not attempt
anyJomplay
BsyGen. G. w. Bowman, late of this place,
but now resident of Carlisle, is at present So
journing at Bedford Springs The numerous
friends of the General will learn with pleasure
that he is in the enjoyment of good health and
will be glad to have the opportunity of once
more taking him,by the hand.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

Bedford Classical Institute.
The 4th School year of this Institution will
open Sept. 1st, 1862. For terms see circular.
Aug. 20, 1862. JOHN LYON.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

eg-Oh! but our "Republican" brethren are
W,fhTs6ms 95s Of them to vote FOR Mf Cessna for
Assembly-Mr. Cessna, who has done more for
the war than all the "Republican" Leaders in
this borough put together-but, then, there is a
Republican in the feld-Dr. Bramwell, of
Schellsburg-and they fain would vote for him.
Poor fellows, what ''mx' they are in!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

sSrA new Democratic paper has been started
in Huntingdon, entitled ''The Monitor" Albert
Owen, editor and proprietor. The 'Monitor'
presents quite neat appearance, and evinces
much ability in its editorials. There is a good
field in Huntingdon county, for a paper like the
''Monitor," and we hope it may cultivate it sue
cessfully
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
STATE TICKET.


81 STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
s HON. ISAAC SLENkER,
a OF UNION COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
COL. JAMES p. BARR,
OF ALLEGHANY COUNTY.
COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY,
JOHN CESSNA, Bedford Borough.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
SAMUEL KETTERMAN Bed. Bor.
DIS. ATTORNEY,
JOHN PALMER, Bedford Bor
COMMISSIONER,
ANDREW CRISMAN, Napier tp.
POOR DIRECTOR,
SOLOMON REIGHARD, S. Spring tt
AUDITOR,
JOHN II. BARTON, E. Prov. tp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

er'The proof of the pudding is the eating of
it." Why don't the Republican township lead
ers who think there are no good Union men but
themselves, jump into the military harness and
act out their doctrines. The Democrats are
rightfully and manfslly stepping forward to take
up arms in defence Of their country, and these
Republican brawlers stay at home and black
guard better patriots than themselves. Shame
on such poltroonery!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-09-05

AUDITOR,
JOHN II. BARTON, E. Prov. tip.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22

I slavery of human right, and human equality,
us it is taught in the Bible, and not its Sian
derers would represent i; ; against robbery anu
| oppression Of law against license OF reVer-
ence for Gods appointments, and respect Tor
uoda revelation, against that spirit which sets
at defiance Jehovahs justice. and builds ita hor-
rid edhcn upon a system of seryiude to which
it has blasphemously applied the words Of the
Psalmist concerning Christ Jesus the corner
stone Of system which has the sympathies
and approval of a civilized world against one
essentially savage, and Of which we yet hope TO
see every defender as thoroughly ashamed as he
would he Of having tattOOed his face in the Feeiee
Islands or worahipped fetishes in Africa.
But think also we may ace Gods hand in the
success of this war. Let us, dear brethren,
however we may be persuaded of the righteoue-
mesa Of the conflict, Jet us never forget that Of
ourselves we never could have brought il to such
an issue. Let us in these moments Of victory
sing the Psalm that David sang when he came
back from war: a. Ii is God that girdeih me
with strength" " lie teacheth my hands 10 war
and my fingers to fight We got not this by
our own sword, neither was it our arm that
saved us; but thy right hand aud thine arm
and tho light Of thy counienance, hec4nso thou
hadst favor unto us" 1t il God who has.
through such scores of years. built up our ma
tional strength 80 that we are able 10 put down
even this monstrous rebellion. II Is God who
has inspired the national soul with such fpien-
dor Of moral courage, and enabled 1t to give as
willing sacrifice, treasure, and ease, and even
life, rather than sell its conscience for present
pleasure. II is God who has crowned our arma
with auch glorious success. Every battle fought
and won is the theme Of new song and that
noble anthem, whereof the first notes were Lex
ington, and Saratoga, and Yorktown, and the
Declaration of Independence shall yet be finish.
ed with tones named of Somerset and Donelson.
Newbern and Pea Ridge, that island in the West
ern Queen Of Rivers, the hard fought field by
Uorinth, and that silent triumph in the Senate
halls, greater than battles, by which the Nations
Capital was clesnsed.
To-day, dear friends, we have met to minEle
with our usual worship a higher Psalm than we
commonly sing, to pray q special prayer, that
He, who has watched over us so far, would still
continue his good Providence that he would
pour out his spiritual consultations upon the sick
the wounded, the bereayed; that he would
speedily give US again that peace and prosperity
which he saw fit should be broken and that he
would hasten that blessed day when there shall
be no need for the nations to learn war any
more, for evil shall have ceased to be able to
provoke conflicts with good. Let us, as with
one mind and Que mouth, O friends, sincerely
and earnestly, out of true hearts and with un-
feigned lips, join now in asking these blessings
of that good God, who has promised to hear
those who ask him 10 the name and for the sake
of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Amen.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
DourMal atu @tatesmrau
The Tide of Success.

MS THE nARD pF qoWRh HAL.
Will Shakespeare declares
That in human affairs
There's q tide which TO good fortune leads.
Onr soldiers cut West
With such luck have been blessed
For their valur still shines and succeeds.
Every breeze bring its story
Of national glory
Of trumphs unchanging, immense;
Till in victories We
Nothing wonderful see,
But regard them rs common events.
Every great enterprise.
When controlled by the wise
Aud the valorous. scarcely can fail
And in business affairs,
The mortal who dares
To be generous is sure to prevail.
While lliberal chaps
Are setting their traps,
Aud using their many devices,
The men of the TowgR
Show the will and the power
To sell frst-rate goods at low prices.
Our stock of Spring Clothing is unusually full
and complete, unequalled in Philadelphia for
Cxtcut and variety, and surpassed by none for
style and workmanship. We buy and sell Jar
cash oBiy ; therefore, at the lowest possible
prices. We have all styles, qualities, and prices
of goods. from low-priced to the finest. All
tastes and pockets can he suited. Tower Hall,
No. ilS Market Street, Phil.
BENNETT Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
Rheumatlsm. oont. Llyer Complaint.

great variety Of have leen reported to us where
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use Of this remedy, but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found in our American
Almanac which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
H A r d w A RE.
G. A. RoDN EY,

9ue"-hnVN =" ~ " nAN"iN"i
No. 2O4 Market Street,


Importer and Dealer in american and Foreign
Hdrdlcare.
IT,, DIssroN's HAND, PANEL, CIRCULAR and othor
SAWS.
sandwich a CO.'S CUT TAoKs BRADs, SHOE
WIN. BEATTY SONS AxEs, HAToHETs and
EDGE TOOLS
AMERICAN SCREW coMPANY's dIMLET POINTED
SCREWS
RUSSELL 4 ERWIN MANUFACTURING coMPANYs
Looks, LATCHEs, SC. &c.
FITCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S CABINET and
PADLoCRS
CUMBERLAND NAIL AND IRON ooMPANY's CUT
and CLINCH NAILS and SPIKES
o. AAEB a SONS SH0VELS and SPADES.
JENNINd = PuGH's AuGER LIFTS.
WILLIAM BUTCHERS CHiSELS and PLANE BITS
NEW ENGLAND BUTT COMPANY's BUTT HINGES
and SAD IRONS, ag. &c.
L. c. STEPHENS & CO.'S lockwood RULES.
BALDWIN TOOL C0MPANY7s BENCH and MOULDING
PLANES.
sPENoER's aud MOSS and CANDLES FILES and
RAsPS.
BUILDRRs AND SHELF HARDwARE,-a full assert.
ment.
All Of which offered at low psices.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Infiuenza, HoRrseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Ineipient Com
sumption, and for the RELIEF
Of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
Of the Disease,
fhis Is a remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that Il
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its vTtues
unrvaled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made il
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities, families, among them
who have not personal experience Of ita Effects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders and
they know, too tile effects Of this remedy need not
do than TO them that 1t has all the viT
tues that II did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared by DR.. J, c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by E. BRINGIrURsT CO., II. BRINGuuRsT
y A. H. dRIMsHAw &C., E. MeINALL, and dealers
very where Iny3l-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22

Notice to Dairymen and Others.
q A. NEBEKER& CO., at their Brewery, corner Of Fifth
y. aud Morrow streets, have on hand grain at all
times suitable for feeding cattle hogs, &c. which they
selling at ten ents per bushel.
nj '" ann - " MIS- IIFFs, Ne LOG w.H 7th St
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
THE RuhoRED INTERFERENCE WITH THE BLOCK
i f.It.f5. nrnfrr rrr Anr ..avr ..Hsss..g

intefvention Is recommended In the editorials
and BY the correspondents Of certain London
and Paris papers, and the very latest dispatches
by the Africa, dated In London on the 18Th ult
contain the following important intelligence:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
Rev Mr. Conway ON President Lin.
Hf coin. .EI

Rev. M, D. CONWAY, of Cincinnati, recently
delivered a lecture in Boston, before the Eman,
oipation League A Boston paper describes thu
lecture as one Of "beauty. force, wit, satire ant
eloQuence.n -, b grl rb
He gave detailed account Of an Interview
With the President. 1t appeared to him that
Mr.. Lincoln would like to havelsod on his side
but he must have Kentucky. He was honest
and sagacious, but subjec. to Injurious influences
within the White House. II the war should be
concluded, and the unmitigated curse Of the
land remain, the most ardent Universalist
would require a special dispensatiou to save
the memory Of the man from eternal damna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
PROF. WOODS
~ as' PROF. WOODS er.a t
RHSTORATIVE CORDIAL
AND ..
aa BLOOD REn0vAT0R

ed Is precisely what its name Indicates for vhilei
pleasant to the tasts 1t Is revivifyi ng, exhilarat
ing, inTigorating and strengthening to the vital.
/, powers, and at the same time reyiyifss, rein.
states, and renews the Blood in all its purity and
thus at once r6stoTes and renders tis systsag IA.
! vitneTdob TO dftdcts Of dis6ase. 1t is the only
preParaton ever offered to the wor.S. so chemi-I
rcally and skillfully Combined as 20 be the most
powerful tonic, and at the same time 80 perfectly
adapsd to, as to act In perfect with the
bREs OF nature and hence will Soothe the lBedk6St
'BtO1adch, and tone up the digestive organs, andn
thus alayall nervous and other irritation. 1t is n
@periecty exhiarating, and at the same time It Is
Qpomposed entirely OF vegetables, yet combined q
Jas to produce the most thorough tonic effect With
out producing any injurious consequences. Such a
~ remedy has long been felt TO be desideratum inE
khe medical world, for itneeds no medical skin to
Pee that debility follows all attacks OF disease and
proceeds and indeed lays the system open 10 theh,
Annsidous attacks Of many Of the most fatal, SUCH
Ifor example, as the following Consumption, In.c
Vfdigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite Faintness
Nervous lrritahity, Neuralgia, Palpitationo Ok The
Heart, Melancholy, Night 6Weats, Languor, Giddi1
'Inessr Retenton Of % we'll ~ Painful obstTvctod
too pTotuse, or too scant Menstruation, and Fall
"A ling Of the Womb. These all depend upon general
debility, This pure healthy, tonic Cordial and
Blood kenovator is as sure to cure as the sun to
rise and set: There isno mistake about Il. Budu
Iflthis is not all. 1.-THE ystem is Weakeped We are
Itlopen to bilious attacks, the liver becomes torpid
or worse diseased, the kidneys refuse 10 pefforl
their functions, and We are troubled with scadingk
M and incontinence OF urine, or Involuntary dis
icharge Of the same, pain In the back side and be
tween tho shoulders, exceedingly liable to uiVhtll
colds, coughs, and II unchecked soon enaciatonl
follows, and the pationt goes down to a premature
FAIgrAye. But space Will not allow to enumeratef
the many ills to which we are liable In a WeakenedIk
condition Of the system. But we will say, In MS
y Cordial and Blood RenovAtor you have perfect
safe, pleasant and efiectual remedy for loss oflf
AlAppette, Biliousnesl flatulence weak and sick
k1Istomach, Languor, Liver Complaint Chils and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06

ROMAN CArHoLIc STATISTICS. learn from
the new edition Of the Roman Catholic Di.
rectory that there are % Catholic Peers.
y being Peers Of England and Peers of tbe
United Kingdom; I3 Catholic Peers cit in the
House OF Lords There are 43 Catholic Baro.
nets, 20 being English, 3 Scoth, and IL Irisb.
VI the members Of Parliament, 81 are Catho
lies. ln Great Britain there are l 1888 Catholic
bishops and priests, l,0I9 churches. chapels, and
stations, 80 communities of men, l62 oonyents,
and IL colleges. The increase In the three
last years is, of bishops and priests, l66; of
churches, ehapels, and stations, 80; Of commu
mites of men, l6; Of converts, 50; of colleges.
!; showing an increase Of 1875 per cent. on tho
number OF the bishops and clergy: an increase
OF III per cent. on the number Of churches and
chapels; an increase of AZ per cent. on the
plumber Of communities Of men; an increase Of
A. per cent on the number Of conyents; and an
leges. sH IEN .| . a.''e''' -'-f-7a : =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
secretary Chase ON Making tho Ne
mand Notes "a Legal Tender,

we take the following from the Washington
special tothe Cincinnati, Gazette under data \,
Feb. 3: ,baa; 55gB } asob snHo5 8ss Ia6
Secretary Chase. In his letter to the oommit.
tee OF Ways and Means, says that he has great
aversion to making anything but coin A Ie0al
tender IN payment Of debts, but Ii is at pFeaent
Impossible, Ia consequence of the suspension Of
1ne oanks, TO procure coin enough for disburse.
men.S' ~ is therefore indispensable TO resort IA
.he issue OF notes; and unless they be made a
iegai tender, q discrimination will be made
against them. The committee, he conttonss
douotles, feel the necessity of accom- nan Iinc
tns measure by the legislation necessary tS
secure the highest credit. as vel! as the lar9est
currency OF these notes. This seourlty can he
ionnd, 10 my Judgment by proper provisions for
Iunaing them 10 intsrest-bearing bonde, by we'll.
guardea legislation, authorizing their banking
ssrociaHons with circulation based on bonds
IN wnlcn tne notes are funded, and a judicious
system oii adequate taxation, which Will not
onIy create demand for the notes, but by ses
curing the prompt payment OF the intereat.
raise and sustain the credit of ibe honda"
Such Legislation, it may be hooed, will diyest
the legal tender clause Of the bill of ta injnti-
Gus tendencies, and secure the earliest uossible
return to sound currency Of coin and of prompt.
ly convertible notes. ~ t17 71TTfTf'
loeg leave to add that various military oper-
suo1s and unsparipg retrenohment of all nee
e'sary expense will also contribute essentially
to this desirable end
Just before adjournment to. o.night, Mr. Spauld.
lDg read to the House letter from Secretary
Chase, urging the immediate passage Of the
PHI, asa necessity for the Treasury. He said
ae bad drawn on the last iEstalment of the war
loan, and feared that after paying IL, the banks
would refuse to take Treasury notes at par. In
another uote, written today, Mr.. Chase saws:
IL IS lrae that came to the conviction of the
necessity OF the legal tender clause reluctantly,
ont reached 1t decidedly, and nov support Il
earnestly. ID. M UI'''i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06

The venerable Heery Smith, In letter to
the Western Christian AdUOeate, says: The
two Oldest preachers on the itinerant list In
America, perhaps In the world, are to be found
in the bounds of the Baltimore Conference, and
living not ten miles apart. Brother Joshua
Wells iF ninety-seven, and am within few
mouths Of ninety three, and my wife eighty
three" IND, :, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
The savnger1 or AboI1tIonism

The Chicago Times says "tbe crowning shame
Of the present posture Of Abolitionism is in the
confession flowing from it that the twenty mil
lions Of Northern people are unequal to the
work OF carrying on this war against seven mil
lions of Southern people, and that the only
course 70 success lies through the savagery Of
arming the seryile race and stimulating It to
indiscriminate slaughter of age, sex, and con-
ditionn = y n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06
THE 10y
ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS ,.,r
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,

=
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, sc
and grows more ana more Popuiaa
.sa every daYi -eR s3Hr5t
And testimonials, new, and almost without number
might be given from ladies and gentlemen In all grade
Of society, whose united testimony none could fesr
that Prof. Woods Hair Restorative vim resoTe ts hald
In all its youthful beauty. ~ Gtf t1frl.9l
-l Battle Greek, MICh., Dec. 2iut, 1853.
PRoy. WooD Thee wilt please accept a line 10 inform
thee that the hair on my head all fell oH over Wenty
years ago, caused BY compcated chronic disease g
tended with an eruption on the head. A continual r
oourSe Of suffering through life having reduced me to
state Of dependence have not been able 10 obtain o
for caps neither have been able 70 do them up n
sequence OF which my head has suffered extremely from
cold. This induced me topay Briggs q Hodges almost
the last cent had on earth for two dollar bottle OF hy
Hat about the rst Of Ansast last. have
covered with hair thick and black though short II
also coming In all over my head. Feeling coundent
that another large bottle would restore II entirely
and pemAnenty,1 feel anxious 10 IN IL ,rs
and being destitute OF means to purchase any mora
would ask thee thee woudst not be willing 70 sendne
self the scripture declAration-ths reward s to those
that arskind 70 the widow and the iatherlesn IS'l
49,, Thy y friend. sUsANNAH KIRBY. o.
PRoF. o. J. WooDl Dear i&r:--In the latter paFt Of
the year 1859, while attending the State and Nstona
Law School OF the State ct New Yorksmy hair, nom
cause unknown TO me- commenced falling on very Fnp
idly 90 that In the short space Of six months the whole
upper part OF my scalp was almost entirely berft Of ~
covering and much Of the remaining portion upon the
side and bach part OF my head shortly after became gay
so that You will not be suTpred whenI tell you that np
on my return to the State Of Indiana my more casual
acquanances were not 80 much at Ios 10 discover The
cause Of the change In my appearance, my more nir
mate acquaintancea were 70 recognize me at ALL
az once made Application to the most skIllfut physe
Isps iS. 4 ne SSSR Sar SSl Des " 10 from
to become reconcied to my fate. until fortunneIv In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-06

lGENTS' FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS.
M Balm & SON.
SH9EsMTlHNG ,FLANNELs, PLAIN &
ldi h 1qads sa o. E19Hai Balm d som.
GENTS, AND HOYs, sUPERIO n
-1IEf,gf- . 5frsf'T s;Tgi Balm SON.
-
THE RALmORAL. HOOP sKIRT-A
lSSS~'ia geaea sTtr BAIN SON.
THE ITHIOVARLE CLASP HOOP
Il SKIRT. ahi EgaDE31t f4ak'p r1 stJtnq
-u n1'95 N v,a ~ e "a Balm SON. /,
NEW DELAINRs au rex GENTS,
Balm & SON. \
ELEGANT OLOTH OLOAKs, Ar RE.
~51oN -''''P' W ssN BAN BON.
MINK COLLARS, MUFFS & CUFFS,
IU for Ladies'. sIN@R RN1N s3f'I We 70 ~ ~
psp Balm SOM
RED, UsIB q CRADLE BLANKETS,
- all slzes, isi.rgD .e1yeg1E 10 lg4
v- BALM &C BON
GENTS, DOUBLE.BREAsrED ME-
Il Balm & SON.
ENTS, RIBB,D MBRINO UNDER.
VI GARMENTS. 1iTel ~, PlD a'H0 - =
I .Ir-, asr.'pl ls,s# 10. r.o Balm q SON.
ENTs, SILK UNDER-sHIRTs ANN
Balm q SON,
IMISsES,, LADIES' AND boys, ME.
1Xl. RlN0 Drawers
a-sa Balm & SON.
GENTS KID LINED GLOVES.
~ a.a Balm r SON.
TKICOT q BEAVER CLOAKINGS.
Balm & SON
SHAKER FLANNEL SHIRTS AND
~ Drawers. SHIT liEFt --'S7- = 10 -NN'7'
2 .ssbaW Balm & son. u
CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS FOIt
" Gents. -.
Balm & SON.
r ADIES,, B0YS' AND MISSES, MEH-
IL INo Under.shlrts.
'eit a0i Pes Balm G. SON.
r ADIEs' WHITE CASHMERE SKIRT,
decl5-6l '''
d. 70