davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

"FATHER ABRAHAM. We have often
been asked why Lincoln is called 'Fathr
Abraham" and in reply would state that
the only solution we can give is, that he is
father of the fatherless,' the millions Of
orphans that fiji the land, for he certainly
made them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Critchneld's Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
" has been duly appointed and qualified Ad-
of the estate of Alexander Crttch-
field, late of Holmes county, Ohio, deceased.
WILLIAM w. RENFREW.
October y, lS64-w3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

LINCoLN's WoRTH--Mr. Lincoln was
not worth IS, 900 on the day he was inau-
gurated. He now confesses he is worth
$4,000, 000.-Ame,9cam Volunteer.
He may have that amount of money, but
we'll be hanged if he is worth it-Louis-
rWe Jou7nul
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Thomas O. yoorhes, Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given thai the undersigned
N has been duly appointed and qualincd aS
Administrator of the estate OF Thomas q. Noor-
hes late OF Holmes county, Ohio, deco
''o0' SAMUEL WORRIES.
October 20. 1854.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

TEAMs.-We would urge upon those hav-
ing teams to be on hand with them at the
polls on election day for the purpose oI
bringing in old, infrm and lazy voters, Il
the freemen Of the country succeed in de
feating Lincoln it will be the best day S haul
ing YOU ever did.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

BEErs We are indebted to the kindness
of our friend JOHN PERDuE, for two mon
stcr Bects, weighing l3i pounds. Who
can beat such beets?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

CIVIL WAR.-Any man who wants to
have civil war in the North, to have our
fields laid waste, our buildings leveled to
the ground, and every stream made red
with the blood of our people, should vote
for Lincoln.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Albert Lockhart's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that nsSsd Ihe 9ndeade AdGn
Of the estate Of Albert Loclhart, late OF
hoiiiies '''uh''' II. ". LOCKHART.
Oct ~ ISGt-w3.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

CoURT-Owing to the election on Tues
day, the Court of Common Pleas for this
county will not be commenced until w Wednes-
day Of next week. Those summoned to at.
tend will will take notice and govern them.
selves accordingly.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

Gov. BIGLER ASSAULTED. -Ex- Govern
or Biglcr was assaulted and beaten by del
egation of drunken Loyal Leaguers at Ty
rome the other day. His wife was with
him, and the Leaguers valorously challen
ged her to fight them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

ADVICE GRATIs.-Such oaths as the Ten
nessee test oath are called automatically,
"iron-cla We advise the shoddy men
to nail themselves with double plating he
fore going into action in this State with any
such "iron- clad as that
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

KEEP TALKING. Let every man talk to
his neighbors about the election next Tues
day, November Sth, and have them turn
out and vote. One vote may decide the
result. Let not that vote be lost.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

Aueolpt 10 Rob Democratic Soldiers ofd,eir
Totes-I0sW ~ Ney Yorh ,State-U The
S'ate Igcnts in Washington aad Bqltt-
n,orc .1rressed and Her O6ices Cyosed--
We BcgianinD If he Ead- LogJesson
NJ da administration StootIfycoa- The
fectlag IN his City, What he Rsopie
think 1f ue Natter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

THEIR MoTTo. The motto of the Abo-
litionists is "a vigorous prosecution of the
war, and an equitable division of the profits
the first, by other people, the second
unlOnn MenseLres
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Aleu- Adrertisrments.
COURT.

7 am informed by letter from Judge Sample.
that there will be no business done at our next
term OF Court until Wednesday, the 9th day OF
October. All persons notified to attend Court
on the sth will be excused, but will be required
to attend on the 9Th. the day following. This
chang. is made in consequence of the election.
II. ID. MCDOWELL,
Clerk OF Court.
The following Is a list Of the Jurors for the No
yember term OF Common Pleas Court, 1854
GRAND JURORS.
Jacob Crsssgrove Nathan Close Daniel Deets
John Shrimplin, Jr., John Stuber, Sylvenus
Purdy George Hile. Thomas Rogers, John T.
McIntlre John Lindsey, James Mcclure, John
AlbertSon, John McCombs, Calvin Cary. and
Mancl!us Rudy.
PETIT JURORS.
William Thompson, solomon W. Farver, Isaac
Yoder, John Graham, Eli Glasgo, Frederick
John McMillen, c, :. Uni, Fredrlck
Isaac Bucy, Philip Ley, William
Rainsberg.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
MARRIAGES

MARRIED-On the 9th inst, by Robert Jus
tice ESQ, Mr.. Samuel HlXton and Miss Mary
Patterson both of Me'hauic township Holmes
county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Thc 4'olmcs County farmer.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Mcclellan and PcndIclOn.
LAST MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN
LET ALL ATTEND

j. A. EsTILL will address the people at
the Court House, Monday evening, Nov.
7th. Let us have a big meeting preparatory
to the great contest on Tuesday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
AN IMPERATIVE DRAFT.-The reliable
Washington correspondent of the New
York World, whose letter we publish else
where, states that the Secretary of War, in
his forthcoming report, will recommend the
abolishment of the substitute provision in
the Conscription Law, and also the abroga-
ton of the fifty days notice that is required
at present. General Fry, the Provost Mar
shal General, says in his report that the
present draft has been a failure, and will not
net hundred thousand men out of the five
hundred thousand required. Early next
winter call will be issued for half mil
lion of men, without any power of substi
tuition.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

In THE WHEEL let every ableboded-
citizen, between the ages of eighteen and
forty-fve remember that his name is in the
wheel of doom, and that Abraham Lincoln
only awaits reelection, to order another
draft. IF you want to take the chances of a
dozen drafts between November Sth, 1864,
and November Sth, 1865, vote for Abraham
Lincoln
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

TAXPAYERS, REMEMBER let every
taxpayer remember, that Mr.. Lincoln $ ne
gro policy has contracted Il war debt in three
years and six months, in round numbers, Of
sir H,ousond millions Of dollars, or orer one
hmdyed dollars for erery man, arOman and
child, rlite and Jlack, IN tie Northern
,Stntes
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03

GIVE Us A CHANGE This is the
universal cry of the People. They acant n
change IN tie administration and they oiU
hare 1t, despite the effort of the Internal,
Eternal Revenue Officers, and the other
Office holding dictators of Lincoln. The
People argue well that ANY CHANGE
WILL BE FOR THE BETTER; nc
change can make things worse
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
ATTENTION, VOTERS
ADDRESS

Of he Notiond Democratic Cop,mitto, IN
NE Icopie of NE UHded Sfotss- Fnol
Ap1dV Mc lompojgt- Gor S'ymoDr
on Me Hmh h tie Empirc St0ie-- The
Righn ofthe ,State 10 We Houtqi0ed nj
An Uazattis--Nc,c York Sohii,v ,MaH
Vote as hcy Choose - 1fore 1Loi,tioa
Frovds--I Ffcc Election yor Kentucky
Or No Elcctioa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
"Whnt has Caused isiis great
Conn motion lNOtiOn.'

One OF the greatest scandals eXtanf, and
which has set all loyaldom seethipg with
rage, originated with Mrs. Lincoln. Accord.
ing to a Washington correspondent Of the N :.
Y. Times (Rep.,) who was describing the
grand party recently given by Hon. Fernan :
do Wood and wife, the masses of flowers,
which shed beauty and perfume over the en-
ter,ainment, were the gift oil Mrs. Lincoln"
and ITO the same generous lady was Mr..
Wood indebted for the United States Mar.
inc Band on the occasion" SO scandalous
was the alleged per ormance Of Mr.. Lincoln
deemed that the loyalists denied the whole
affair, declaring it to be gross fabrication -
What Mrs. Lincoln furnish the Cooper
head, - peace" "secesh sympathiser," Fer
.nando Wood, with flowers and music for his
party! Never! nsver!! But the Times cor
respondent reiterates his statement, and ss-
tabished the truth fit in this way. "The
flo wers on Mrs. Fernando Woods table, on
the night of her party, bad the card affixed
'toiM lie compliments of Mrs Lincoln.'" Such
liberal mindedness, on the part OF Mrs. Lin
coin, would shcw that she is a decendent o.
the Cavaliers, instead OF the Roundheads. 1t
makes such an Administration as now gov
erns the country somewhat endurable. to
know that lady presides at the White
House.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.

SENATE.-The bills granting lands
to the State of Oregon, to aid in the
construction Of military roads, were
passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Harris, the bill
repeating the statutes Of limitation in
certain cases was called up and passed.
The bill, as amended, provides that
during the existence Of the rebellion,
the time during which person shall
be beyond the reach eff legal process,
shall not be deemed or taken as any
part Of the time limited by law for
the commencement of action.
On motion ofMr, Lane, Of Kansas,
the Senate proceeded to the considsra-
ton Of the bill setting apart certain
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

Justice to these negro troops unit
equal and exact justice had been done
to the veteran white soldiers. Wher
the country should be restored to it,
wonted prosperity, we could do justice
to all. Now it is exceedingly danger.
Gus. >.
The amendment of Mr.. Wilson was
then adopted.
The amendment of Mr.. Doolittle
providing that from the monthly pay
of colored troops, mustered into ser
vice in insuuectionary districts, the
sum Of three dcllars shall be reserved
to reimburse the expenses incurred by
the United States in feeding and cloth
ing the widows, children and parents
of deceased colored troops, was rejec-
ted after some debate. @
Mr.. Sumner proposed a proviso that
in all cases of past services of colored
troops, where it shall appear to the
satisfaction of the Secretary of War
from the actual papers OF enlistment,
that the troops we're enlisted under the
act of July, 1861, they shall be al
lowed the pay promised by that act.
This was rejected by yeas 16, nays
21: ~ -
Mr.. Cowan offered q substitute for,
the bill as amended, viz: From and
after the passage of this act all SOL
diers of the United States, Of the
same arm Of the service, shall receive
like compensation.
MIR. Cowan supported his amend
ments at some length, claiming that
the negro must be regarded as a citi-
zen under the Constitution, MS he re-
eeived the protection of the laws;
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
Loyal Lenguer En DesIanbsile

The Rev. James A. klbbe, Methodist
clergyman located in Hampden county, Mas
sachusetts was caught recently in the sleeps
ing apartment OF Young girl by her father,
who was one of kibb's parishioners. AS the
only garment the parson had on was a shirt,
and the tims was midnight, the case looked
slightly suspicious, more especially as he
was found armed with a dirk and loaded
revolver. neither which however, he at
tempted to use. Oi course he had an explat
ton to offer; but the only part oft which is
likely TO interest the public is the follow ing.
We quote from Springfield Republican:
"WMh regard to the Revolver and dirk he
says that he belongs to the Union League every
member Of eo1tich is obliged to carry such s0eap
ons" As Kibbe's statement was made in a
community where loyal leaguers abound, it
is not likely he would have told an untruth
so far as this particular matter was concern
ed, and, besides, 1T has not been denied by
any of the members OF the society implica-
ted.
Now the question arlscs what do the
members OF the Loyal League want with
dirks and revolvers in a peaceful community ?
What ulterior designs have this secret and
irresponsible organization which will require
the Use OF force to accomplish? lt-now ap'
pears that while the Abolition press were
inyent,ng bogus stories about knights oI
the Golden Circle" and charging Democrats
with belonging TO traitorous secret organiZa
tions, they were themselves calling into life
secret society the members of which, al
though clergymen, are required to carry
concealed weapons, Is it not time for the
public to made aware Of the real objects the
Westmores. Goulds and Kibbes have in view
M Y World.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.

The Senate disagreed to the amend
ments of the House Enrolment bill
The Deficiency bill was then called up
but no important amendments on i
were offered.
Several petitions were presented in
cluding one from the Milwaukee Cham
Der of Commerce for a, ship canal or
the American side of Niagara Falls
A bill was introduced and referred
to the military committee, providing
for the rank and pay of chaplains ir
the army to be the same as a Major Of
infantry, and defining his duties, &c.
The bill for the enrolment of the
National forces, with the House a,
mendlnent, was taken up.
The Senate refused to recede from
its provisions by decided vote, and
the bill goes back to the House. .l..s
The Deficiency bill was then con-
sidered. An amendment, that after
the present fiscal year the salaries Of
all Assistant Secretaries be $4,000 per
annum was adopted. .
Subsequent amendments were adop>
ted including the First and Second As
sistant Postmaster General among the
Assistant Secretaries, and increasing
the salaries of all to $3,500. The
bill, as amended, was then agreed to.
= Adjourned.
3 HoUsB.-Mr. Stevens, from the
committee on Ways and Means, re-
ported bill authorizing the appoint
mSht Of an Assistant Registerer of the
Treasury; also a bill extending the
the time for the withdrawal of goods
from public stores and warehouses;
He also reported a bill from the select
committee on the Pacific Railroad,
granting public lands to the Peoples 5
Pacific Railroad and Telegraph Com
pany by the northern route. .!a
Mr.. Wallace, delegate from Idaho
Territory, introduced bill to estab-
lish a branch mint in that territory
The above bills were appropriately re-
ferred.
Many resolutions Of inquiry we're
adopted, among them one requesting
the Judiciary Comuilttee to examine
and report as to the eEpedency of
of establishing a new department, to
he called the department Of Revenue.
Mr.. Arnold, of Illinois, offered
resolution declaring that tie tohstitd-
ton shall be so amended as to abolish
and prohibit slavery wherever it OK
lists.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, moved to
lay the resolution on the table. Disa-
greed to-yeas So; nays 10.
Mr.. Arnolfs resolution was adobs
70; nays 81. -
The House then took up Senate
to the internal revenue
bill. A .
Mr.. Stevens moved concurrence
in the Senate amendments, which he
said was better revenue measure
than the bill rs it passed the House.
Fernando Wood replied, maintains
the justice of taxing spirits now on
hand. ri. z. fz
A debate ensued, involving the
merits of the Senate amendments.
The debate ON the whiskey tax last
ed until adjournment. No vote was
saken on the Senate amendments.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24


At recent Convention in Allie
gheny City, at which letters were read
from the Rev. DR.. Tying, Charles
Sumner, and the other Abolition lead
ers, it was resolved to petition Con-
gress, as follows: ~ ea-
"MEMoRIAL TO CONGRESS-. "a Z
'We, citizens of the United States,
respectfully ask your honorable bodies
to adopt measures for amending the
Constitution Of the United States so
as to read in substance as follows: Il.
"We, the people of the United
States, humbly acknowledging Al
mighty God as tie, source Of all .au-
thority and power III civil government,
the Lord Jesus Christ as the ruler
among the nations, His revealed will
as the suprethe law Of land, III order
to constitute Christian government,
and in order to form q more perfect
Union, establish Justice, insure do
mestic tranquility, provide for the
Soihnoh NSAShcS, Pi0Lu0sS ohS SShSt"
welfare, and secure the inalienable
rights and the blessings of life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness to our
selves, our posterity, and all the pco-
pie, do ordain and establish this Con-
stitution of the United States of A
merica. H
Sand, further, that such changes
with respect to the oath of Office, sla>
very, and all other matters, should be
introduced into the body of the Con-
stitutioh as may be necessary to give
effect to these amendments in the pre-
amble. And your memorialists Will,
&C." 81 M
That Is the inltiary step toward q
Union Of Church and State in this
country; and the legal establishment
of religion, tobo supported by strin-
gent statutes. With the State reli-
giion will come punishment for hcresy,
and 50 forth, III not subscribing to It.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24

SOLDIERS VoTEs UNcoNsTITuTIoN.
AL.--A special dispatch from San
Francisco, dated the 9th, states that
the Supreme Court of California has
decided that the law permitting sol
diers to vote is unconstitutional.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-02-24


weakened. SO many hundreds OF thousand
Of men have been called from their industria
pursuits never to return to them; so much
the material wealth OF the country has beer
destroyed; so many fields for the produc-
tion of its great staples laid waste; indeed
its whole labor system has been perverted oil
dlsorganizsd!
TO recover the nation from this state o
litter exhaustion, and restore it to its won
ted prosperity, will demand an order Of in
telligence which is bestowed upon but few
men In any country at the same time, and
the mightiest Intellect in our land might we'll
tremble in assuming such responsibility
We want in otir coming President an advan /.
ced thinker; statesman profoundly versed
in political and econ mic science, one who
fully comprehends the spirit OF the age in
which we live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Proposals
TRnAsuxr.DsSAsrnlgs. OSucu Liesf. uesu beAra
WAlueror Cny, July H. iS6Z
pROPOSALS for BUILDING and EOUIh.
4 PING TWO FlkeE CLASS nd TWO 6IC0SI

TxnAsunr,DssAsrr5g. o,nCu Llsss 1ssss bsasA1
PROPOSALS for BUILDiNd and EouIh.
CLASS sI EIoa FE2 !ssE CLASS nd Two saSa
Is % .s;f =. ~ :: ' sSsss a.
&C. and sSsppns s"s G''s slsss lsh.vss's 81 III ssv
Length from .ser ~ Il stem p.ss 10 the f.rs dA. Il
Hsu % feet, breadth q bean, moulded 20 Ssss insS
s ss.. S 81 .ss .sS s -, e, q S.I ''.i'
As for sSi, 's. I'd :s.sps tive ''soaa ' ssA~
beam moulded ii Tex inches sse -. ~ Sas osss -
timber mrsks v tsp Of beam, inches Tonnage
The white ess to bs Of ths bea seacssst timber I'd -
yellow pine Of the hnest grain untspped southern tnbss
ID sS Which viii With tho drawings ana plaza. =
TO and form pass Of the eentrse, C. bs hsd spp
+ Boston, ss;i . +:
III: s':s IN; s: g. s. i s
s.ss sS1ss init s ;,' ssss ..
oousdered unless from psrsons engaged In ship budas
each os.r mus. be accompanied b. ths .ins;asss sy
sponsos persons " sursuss Ter the faithful faiaasn -
contract .r i. Il
Each vessel b. distinctly spsciasa with tie IN =
drawings and specifications, md copy Of ths ~
specifications must BE- suco.sd By each bddr. evids
drawing Of the vessel contracted for viii be furnished 4
the contractor TO which he will be required TO sdh s
TO this end ths mould Ion nes viii BE taken on and the mel
examined BY the experimenting officer who will BE- sssen
the duty BY this Board With tbs approval Of the Sec
Of Me Treasury and who will be required 10 Thea %
executed and the materials used In strict conform
10 tho and specifications Of the scatract and who
certify to tbs came In writing before hs vssss vn b
ceiyea and synienis authorized TO be made. -.
Persons making proposals. 70 buid Of these isys
msy susges. any chsngs or sersons By which the oox G
bs es.enod without using inferior materials and In =
Ing suggestions the precise character Of the change
alteration will be named with tins amount saved thereby u
proposals each vessel will tho time required 10
pee tho vessel and deliver to the agent OF the Board
may DO agreed upon the same to DO nsmd6
the bid All proposals be sealed and endorsed Pro-
ale for building Light te and then enclosed In snot
envelope and addressed to tho Secretary OF the Lshhsn
board Washington, D. C.. I.
No bid win be considered that does not conform 70 the
qurements Of this advertisement.
Any person submitting proposal may be present. and -
Che opening the bids Che time and place hersu
specified.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board: - ...
W. B. sHUBRICK. Charssa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
Proposals.
OsvIos % AMY cLorxlxs AHD E9gRAaS -.
NJ IA a anAnuIx NnH.YaaK. lulI q. le9A

ORrI0n % AMY CL0TNfNa AnD bWRAoS go.
No. 500 BRoApwAI, Nsv-Yosk. July ". IA ,
A RMY SUPPLIES-Sealed proposals VIII
IA be received 1t this Office until u O'Clock THURS.
DAY tho 18th Of August for the delivery by contract ~
the Depot Of Army C1hing and Equpsys In New Cy
ARMY BLANKETS, Of domestic manufacture Wool, orgy
with letters u s. ia black inches long v the 70 Dc
feet long ard feet inches wide 70 weigh pounds each
Bidders viii stale the number they wish 10 urnhh nov
many they deliver week, when they commence
and when they finish their deliveries
Proposals be by proper guaranty setting
forth that awarded to the party named hersin
be will ths contract and give bond fer the
faithful performance Of the same .
The United States tbs right u reject al bids dssmed
Objectionable
Prepos.ls mu. be ndorssd, "Proposss for srnishin
Blankets, and addressed to -
Lieut.. Col D. IL yINTON.
Deputy QuarteImastsr OenerAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-03
prn GOODS.

NEW SKIRT FOR 1864.
~ NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN
HOOP SKIRTS.
TIE DUPLEX ELLlPTIC COR DoUBLE) oiHIN
SPRING.
J. I. 4 !. q. WEST,
No OF CHAMBER5-Sf., kEW-fOhhs
sr. m. oxynars Of the Patent and Exclusive hl@naAo'''
Of this -. oc.nrrv,a
PATENTED "DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" sTEEL orhiNo
SKIRT. ,,, g.
This invention consists Of papeI pbs, -
sprnxs insenousy bIaidrd tightly and hiny cus
10 edge making the toughest most elastic eio and dni
Srs aver used enabling the wesref Ia consequences OF ~
Great escy ard Gerbens.s to place and fod tho 'sT
b.n In use a. easy and with the same convenience a. A
or musin dres entirely obyae, aud silence, the only Cd
faction, to Hoop Siirt. the snnoysncs TO the wenoi
We. a. the public especially In crowded assemblies esrsss
railroad cars church pes In crowded pisce on 'ns
difficulty Of contracting them sad occupying sna space
this entirely removes the difficulty while giving the skirt e
usual full and symmetrical for and the hgble.t and most
stylish and graceful appearance for the street opera prone
made or house dresA lady having enjoyed tbs pleasure
comfort and great convenience wearing the D,per Elliptic
Spring Shirt Tor single day, will sferward Willingly
dispense wi the them. They sro the best quality N
every part BIZ Tar the highest, durable comfortable and
.copoInicA Skirt made Merchant, will be supplied above
and ladies' drscsss retail stores IN thus cry ana
thrcu ghout the different Stser go, ,., ,,r,c,
~ INQUIRE FOR THE "DUPLEA ELbTiiN0
SPRING sKlRE