davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-05-25
HEMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU Positive and
Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kid
ueys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swellings. This ned
icine increases the power of Digestion and excite
the Absor bents into healthy actor, by which the
Watsry Calcerous depositions, and all unnatu-
raj engagements are reduced, as well as Pain and
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-05-25

ehasers should see the goods and post them
selves in prices December Is, 1868,
THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Boards and Shingles, and the cheapest goods
sold, by E..A Irwin.
At the 'corner store'' in Curwinsvile
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HOODS,
Sontags, Nubias, and every description of
Winter wear, in great variety, at the
ssCorner Store," by E. A. Irwin.
ED. A. IRvIN'S STOCK OF LADIES'
Dress Goods can not fail to please, and
those who examine will always make
selection. Prices moderate.
CLOCKS, LOOKING-GLASSES. WOOD
en- and Willow wars. of every description
can be had at Twins ssCorner Store
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH
for Flax seed and CIover-seed, at the
.scorner store' in Curwensville, Pa.
LOG CHAINS, HEAVY LEATHER WHIPS
Horse Blankets, and Sleigh Bells, at the
lowest prices, at the s:cornPr store.''
A LARGE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of Home Manufacture, better than can be
bought elsewhere, at the corner store
BROAD AXES, SEVERAL PATTERNS,
and Chopping axes, of different makes,
on hand and for sale at Irwin s store
THE ONLY GOOD STOCK OF GENTS
Flannel and Cashmere Shirts, can he
found at f. A. lryn's. Curwensvlle.
NAILS, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, WARM
ishes, etc, can be found at Irvin's corner
in Curweusville, at reasonable prices.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS, AND
Hostetter;s Stomach Bitters, on hand and
Tor sale at +. A. frvin's corner store.
A LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS, OF VA
rious sizes, on hand and for sale, by f. A.
IrvIn, at his store in Curwensvilic.
\ FINE LOT OF GOOD OLD TOBACCO,
of all descriptions, and Segars and Pipes
in variety, at Ed. a. Irvin's store.
BUFFALO ROBES, JUST RECEIVED AT
the secorner store" in Curwensville. and
for sale at very moderate prices.
GUM COATS, PANTS AND GLOVES, A
large assortment, for sale at Z. a. Twins.
SOLE LEATHER FOR SALE BY f. A
Irwin, a, the sscorpsr store" Curwensvilie.
CALL AND SEE ED. A. IRvIN'S NEW
Stock of Clothing, at the cheap corner
DOUBLE Il SINGLE PULLEY
of all sizes, at f. A. Twins cheap. store.
CARPETS VERY Low AT THE COR
ner Store'' OF f. A. Irwin, Curwensviile.
STAPLE DRY GOODS FOR SALE VERY
low, by the piece or yard, at E. A. Twins
COAL OIL AND LAMPS, IN VARIETY,
at Twins "corner s.ore," CurwensvilIe.
COOKING STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP
at the :'corner store,'' at Curwensviile.
SALT, COARSE AND FINE, BY SACK
or pound, at the cheap sscorner store"
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SELLING
very low at the store of E. A. Irwin.
GRINDsTONES AND FIXTURES, vARI-
Gus sizes, at Irvin's ~.cornsr store"
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, FOR
sale at Twins cheap sscorner store''
FLOUR, CONSTANTLY ON HAND, IN
large quantities, at Twins "corner."
PATENT MEDICINES, A GOOD ASSORT-
ment, for sale at the sscorner store"
100 BUSHELS Or GOOD WHITE BEANS
for sale at the cheap s'curner store.''
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRO-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-05-25

CoOKSToyES and Parlor stoves, (for either
~ coal or woody and stove pipe, for sale cheap
for cash at the store of
--'s' p.THOMPS0N, Curweusvil,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Mr.. Cherries Windsor, for the last four
teen years paying taller Of tho Mercantile
Bank, New York, disappeared last Satur-
day. On reviewing his cash account he was
found to be q defaulter 70 the amount Of
4296. 600 ia currency, and 81, 600 IA eold. A
reward Of 5000 for his arrest. and $4,000
for the recovery Of the money Is offered.
"A political meeting for the ladies" was
announced in New York fbr last evening.
The Young Mems Republicans Club made
the arrangement The ladies complain
that they are crowded out Of the political
mass meetings at the Cooper Institute, and
tnet they are excluded from the privilege
q nearing the speeches Of public men,
among the speakers announced to address
the ladies' meeting were Senator Summer.
Governor Pierpont, DR.. Bellows and WIN.
Noyos. Meme were TO be allowed admis-
sion without tickets, which were to te
granted gratis to al good women who
chose to call at the place appointed.
The captain Of vessel direct from Glas-
cow, Scotland, says there are hundreds Of
steamers building and fitting out in the
Clyde and adjacent waters, all to run the
blockade. They act 40 II tho war was 70
last for the next five years. He says every
shipbuilder in the Clyde has gas lights in
his yard, and with relays Of hands. work
every hour Of the twenty -four.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Inducements held ont BY the people to
ndellty and courage. By mingling kind
ness with flrmness, the officers can excite
the seif-esteem Of the negro, and teach him
10 understand that, after the war, he will
oe respected and protected by the white
We are not prepared 70 say that the meas
ure IS demanded by our present exhaus-
ton. We do not believe it is. But the
future must be provided fOf-and IL must be
apparent TO every sensible man that the
Grain upon the population Of the Confed-
crate States which this war has made must
eventually exhaust those States unless
o9hss = done lone this drain from
This CONSUMPTION Law can not be extended
to any greater age, and its execution, how
ever much improved, can not find the men
tot supply the losses as fast - the cam.
Paigus create them. Shall we permit The
enemy to nse the negroes against US, or
shall we make use Of them for our defense
Every man should weigh well the ques-
ton, and discon meet it altogether from the
subject Of slavery, emancipation and other
matters. The negroes have their places in
this light, and whether their pace be found
n our ranks or those Of the enemy will be
ior the Confederate Congress to decide
They are already in the fight against us
our own resources Of men are being turned
against us. Shall We pit idly by. chattering
ABOUT slavery and emancipation. while
Mimic balls from muskets in negro hands
whistle around US? Had we begun this war
with our slaves as well a. with their mas
ters, Lincoln could not now boast Of his
two hundred thousand colored troops"
The past can not be remedied, but the ftl-
ture may be provided for. Reorganize the
army, consolidate the regiments, organize
the negroes and peace will soon follow
Leave affairs as they are, and there will
soon be neither army nor negroes. for Con-
federate States. re-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Nm the battle few weeks ago, in which
the Union troops In the Shenandoah VAL
lev s'settlei the new cavalry commander
Rosser, i = SAID that General sheridan be-
ven rebel guns, and offered thousand dol
lars from his own purse to any company
which should take another one to make up
10 dozen. ~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

The WHISKY TAX, TIE WoRsr LINCOLN
OUTRAaE-Talk NV military interfear-
unce with the frcedum Nv eleckshuns p
What is that in comparison with the tax ON
whisky? Without y stootabie supply nv
whisky there is no such thing as freedum
nv eleckshuns. This tax on whisky was
An insidious plan to re- elsck Old Abe, and
! greately feer its operashun will be most
dtsastrus tn our party. There is already
most deplorable destatooshun rT ibis de-
mikratic fluid In meny seckshnns nv the
country. Wnn NV my Majors who used to
drink NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gxlluns q
week.-Mrs. bin compelled to cut himself
down tn as many quarts, and j saw him
only yestirday talkin tn a niger a. black
- the ace Of spaids ~ If he took him fer .
newman bein. The consequences on those
who used tu drink considerable are still
more dipplorabie, Andi shoodn't be sup
prised if half on them shood BEGUN blak
rippublikins before November. An how
are the demikratic candydaits tn bring
owt the whul strength Of what'll be LEFT nv
the party, when whisky 10 ten cent q elas
"A States Rites Densicr0t.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

HEApo'Rs Mn. Drv. OF rhE MISS. IN
THE FIELD. KENEsAw Mt, Ocr. 7fH,
lS04. --Speeial .FYeld ORDERS NO. The
General Commanding avails himaelfi OF
tie opportunity in the handsome defenss
made Of AllatoonsG" 70 illustrate tho most
important principle In war, thatt fortified
iposts should b defended 70 the laet, re-
nrdlees Of the relative numbers Of the
party attaching and attacked hsga. eF
j Allatoena was QnrEiaoned, BY three req
iments commanded by Col sTourtelotte,
and reinforced b. . detachment from Z
Division 1t Rome, under oOmmand
Of Brig. General J. NJ. Corse on the
morning OF the 9Th, and . few hours alter
{ vas attacked by French's Division OF
mar at hand, and in support Gen. French
demanded . surrender, in q letter TO
s'avoid an uaelees effusion of blood and
gave but tive minutes tor an answof.s Glen.
Oorse's answer was emphatic and strong,
that he and his command MAS ready for the
.s;useless efinsion Of bappd,p AZ soon as it
was agreeable to General French. is =, :.
which was prolonged for 1--WE houYa. ~
shifting in the complete repulse of the ene-
my who lefthis dead on the ground amour.
ting to more than two hundred and four
hundred prisoners, we'll and Wounded.-
The ''effnsion of blood was not .useless's
. the position ut Allatoona was and is
very important to our present and future
opeTations. vaSaaesg 8. re- NJ ssrrss "a
The thanks Of this Army are due. and
hereby accorded to Gen. COrse, Col. Tour
telotte, officers and men for their determ.
ined and gallant defense Of AllatOona, and
il 10 made an example to illustrate the Inn
portance OF preparing in time, and meet
ipg the danger whom present. boldly, man.
This Army, though unseen to the garri.
SON, was cooperating by moving towards
the Road BY which the enemy could alone
3 escape, 0ut unfortunately were delayed
BY the rain and mud. but this fact has
tsned the retreat Of the enemy.
81 CommapdersandG arrisons OF Posts along
4 oar Rail Roads are hereby instructed. thai
thsy must hold their posts to the last min
ute. sure that the time gainedis valuable
and nsceseary 70 their comrades at the
By order Of xH'''s' 7-s~ - 81 N.
81 s-, Maj. Gen. w. T. SHERMAN,
lssa.. So SIS saiuao4L M. DAYTON.
OFFICIAL. Alb. c.
81 HEADe'Rs DHr'r AND ARAY op rnl
lS6a.-Gcaer& Field Orders, No. H.
4 Whilst uniti&e ia the high commentators
! awarded by the sGensral.in. Chief, tho Ar.
sny Of the Tennessee would tender Through
ne its most healtyaPprectation and thanks
tHuds, energy and eminent success in tn
defense Q. Allatoono Pas, against force
L s. largely superior 70 his own; and oul
varmest congratulations are extended t.
him; to Col Tourtslloste, and the, rest o.
!, our Csmrndes in arms who foughtAt ALA.
.toona, for the glorioua manner In which
/, they vetoed 1.-The useless effnion Of blood. y
!; SO usi a @. 9. HOWARD, Il
/. OFFICIAL. $50 So Major General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

"A PLANTERS OPINION Or GEN. BANKS
LABOR sYsTEM.-A Louisiana planter, Wis
ting New York, who for several years be-
fore the war had tried free labor on his
plantation, paying his negroes regular wa
ges, and finding tho system profitable.
writes to the New York Times IN defense
OF Gen. Banks free labor system. He
seems to b = competent judge, and he
says: =, a.,,,.,.,. .o mi; -. :.
which are Inherent in the matter, the sys-
tenn OF Gen. Bafks II, In its aim and de-
tails. the wisest and most mastery that
could be devised Like statesman he has
|grasped the whole subject, and has enlist
ed IN the success Of h;s system the interests
both Of the employed and employer. How
has his system worked Nov. the imme.
which attempts to regulate the habite Of
thousands. ia Q moment made free, 10 i'm
possible. But it 10 undeniable that his
system has worked we'll that 10 has prac-
ideally made the condition Of the negro
progressive and self ameliorating, while IT
has been profitable 70 the planter. In the
pafi.hes Of Orleans, Point Cowper, East
nard, and below the city, the statemente Of
the planters are, without exception, that
notwitheiondlng tho army worm and the
improvement Of The hands hired under gov
eminent auspices In tho government ser
vice. still, free labor has been . conpara-
tive success. was one Of delegation Of
Louisiana planters who recently went to
Washington to ask the President that the
system Of freed labor, - inaugurated by
Gen. Banks In Louisiana, might be Left
without interference. Can men who have
every opportunity for knowing, and every
motive for stating correctly what they
know, thus ask for the continuance Of .
System, which, after an experiment Of two
years, has not been found to be successful?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-11-12

Cept w Rsinenshsider, 18th, killed, a
) 1t Mosland, 18th, killed. .F-.9.-
1t Cobb w Wilson, wounded, severely.
fAdtt J G Strong, 18th, slight. 10
Capt B r Stoddard, + 18th. thigh. aesh.
Capt A b Cree, F I'D, leg, flesh. q -.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY DESIRING TO 60
a TO california wishes 70 meet With acme respectable
hn " who would need OF her service Been
travelling. Address week ~ d. H. 65 West 2O,h ST.
=
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

.n.,,.. r-m ---a.S.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

w oPssHyM. n AND nx DIVISION STREET,
w. vii open on fhursdAv, the I'D sstanh With avse
and spiendid ass1rtl Of the u H. Sonneu and
MATS icge.hsr wh arge stuck Of Mhnrr foods rsas
Of which, asinn been purchased before he se n-
mense gOoas witt be ou corrss ondns low rates
Country uerehan aud mhnss vii and 10 tncw ssvs~
call and examine before purehasinz.
W. OfENHyM. ~ ssd ~ nsvisiSe aAseeA
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

A PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A gIrGATTcN AS
"A cha NIB .rnad and laundsess aundress. The
beet " rot given Can &c fos two dsys at 22
Vest 37tl II.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

YEpnYR woEsTED, wooLLEH AND sAAoSs
II Yarns.
Kid Gloves Jouvin's celebrated make,
Cloth Six and Lisle Thread Gloves,
Sontags, Nuoias, neeced Hose.
Underparmenta, Corsets HandksrchieIs,
Buttons. Gimps Laces, ac..
Ribbons and Nelseta. latest novelties,
Dress Lnings Muslins &c, x,u~..,~
a. the very lowest market prices j. LiEbMANh
oil SAITH avenue aud twenty .oixhth steea
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

A SITUATION wAETED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN AS
"A first class waitress, would do chamberwnrk ana
rd childrra and Do plain sewing; understands or brode
b. Beet Of city reference Call 81 la3 Wesl astn
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

SIrUATIoNs wANrEp-FoR rHoRouGHLY CON.
- petent female help o. sl nations such first
cooks cham vsitressas lanndrese
nurses COOKS aud small airis md giis lately
landed Spply the EMPLOY Housc,
lth st. hlso male help.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

A REsPEcTABLE AMERICAN WOMAN, WANTS A
"A place o infant. Has had long expert
snce with chidc give the nes. OF city references Call
~ two y at 70 9Th ave.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

A COMPETENT DRESsMAKER WOULD LIKE TO
"A engage few more families by the day week. all
Ats warranted References gwen Apply ~ &c Fulton
hsookyn.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

NAkTED--BY PROTESTANT GIRL. A SITUATION
w as seamstress or TO do light anamberw and
n would wait on an old lady Can be for days
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
DRY GOODS.

unREDgICSs 4 CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS. l79 FIFri
avenue between Twenty-second ana Awohy-thu
streets. Our work cannot be crcclled.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

T5XCLuslyELY FRI SCH FLUTlN6, AT MRS. GOLD
~ ems establishments 10 Amy street. ono block and
half from Broadway, l21 ecker street. below wooster,
ana 26l street brooklyn All dress materials pune
tnay hutcd 10 an unsurpassed manner
AIRS. OSTHorFS FRENCH FLUrtN0 ESTABLISH.
M taont 2s7 Eighth avenue. near twenty hftn btree
and loT Eirhlh avenne near Tweneth street Flounrci
from one 10 twenty inches wde nued wthhe new sSia
OF heading
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22

hTIiNU VTGdI O:4U ~
q" These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad, for Pittston,
Kingston and Wkesbarre; and the Train moving
South connects at Junction y ith Trains for Bethle-
hem, Mauch Chunk, Reading and Harrisburg.
Passengers to and from New York change cars d
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. 3. D. r.
R.. leave 0r take at Hope.
For Pittston Kingston and Wilkes Barre, take L.
& 3. r. r. cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbondale, take 0mni-
hus at Scranton
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22
Del, Lack. 81 Western Railroad.
THE PASSENGER TRAIN


4 EAVES GREAT BEND AT 40 A NJ, AF-
IL ter the arrival at $50 of the CINCINNA-
TT EXPRESS from the West, connecting at
SCRANTON. where it arrives at 1910 a. M with a
train on tue LACKAWANNA and BLO0MSBGRG
RAILROAD, for PITTsT0N, WYOMING VAL
LEY KINGSTON and WILKES BARRE and with
the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD for
PR 0VIDENCE OLYPHANT and CARBONDALE.
At HOPE STATION this train connects by omnibus
with the BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
for PIIILIPSBURG, TRENTON and PHILADA.-
At NEW HAMPTON JUNCTION, where it ar
rives at 2:25 p. m the train connects with
trains on the CENTRAL RAILROAD of New Jer-
sey, for ELIZABETH, NEWARK NEW-Y0RK,
EASTON, BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK READING and HARRISBURG. Passen-
PHILADELPHIA at 100, and in HARRISBURG
at 20 p. m.
The trains leaving foot of C0URTLAND ST,
NETWORK, at 500 a. m, and KENSINGTON
DEPOT, PHILADELPHIA at 10 a. m. connect
with the Passenger Train of this road leaving NEW
HAMPTON JUNCTION at H. 20 a. IN. and arriv-
ing at SCRANTON at OF p, where it connects
with train on the LACKAWANNA and BLOOMS
BURG RAILROAD and with the omnibus running
to the DELAWARE and HUDSON RAILROAD.
This train arrives at GREAT BEND at 6.l0 p.
m. making close connection with the mail train
going West the ERIE RAILWAY.
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves SCRANTON at 1910 a. m, connecting at
GREAT BEND with the day Express train West on
the ERIE RAILWAY By this train passengers ar
rive at ITHACA, SYRACUSE, BUFFALO, &c, the
slme day. Returning, this train leaves GREAT
BEND at 40 p. m, the arrival of the NEW
YORK EXPRESS going East, and BUFFALO EN-
PRESS going West, and arrives in SCRAToN at
5 80 P. M.
JOHN BRrsBIN, Superintendent.
r. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
scranton, June Is. 1868.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22

The peculiar taint or
infection which we call
ScRoFULA turks in
the constitutions Of
nultitudes of men. IL
either produces or is
produced by an en-
feebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
Ithe vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulous
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22
THE Singer Sewing MACHINES.

Our LETTER A. FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
is fast gaining worldwide reputation. 1t is be-
yon doubt the best and cheapest and most beautiful
of all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has so
lany useful appliances for Hemming, Binding, Fell
ing Tucking, Gathering, Guaging, Bfaiding, EN-
broidering Cordisg and so forth. No other Family
Sewing Machine has much capacity for a great
variety Of work 1t will sew all kinds of cloth,
and with all kinds of thread. Great and recent i'm
provements make our Family Sewing Machine most
reliable, and most durable, and most certain in
ton at all rates of speed It makes the interlecked
stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any one, ev
en- OF the most ordinary capacity, can see at glance
how TO use the letter A. Family Sewing Machine
Our Family Sewing Machines are finished in chaste
and exquisite style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine is
piece of cunning workmanship of the most useful
kind. 1t protects the machine when not in use and
when about to be operated may be opened as spa
cious and substantial table to sustain the work.
While some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
woods, finished in the simplest and chastest man
per possible, others adorned and embellshed in
the most costly and superb manners.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family Ma
chine in operation, to judge of It's great capac-
ty and beauty
1t is fast bec ming popular for family sewing
as our manufacturing machines are for manufacture
ing purposes
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk,
twist thread, needles, OIL &c. of the very best quail
ity.
Send for 4 PAMPHLET.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
459 Broadway, New York
3Philadelphia Office, $40 Chestnut st.
mrs, n e RnnMAI1 +: MARSH Agt's in Tunkhannock.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-06-22
Fall and Winter Goods
purchased entirely for CASH offered in MILL
TOWN, which he is selling at
UNCOMMON LOW PRICES


His Stock, which he intends to
keep always Full, embracese very
thing wanted by the People in this
Place, and customers can at all times
rely on getting the Articles they may
want, at Satisfactory Prices. He is
not to be undersold by any, and asks
the Public to call and examine his
STOCK. He would ask the LADIES
OF call and Examine his Assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
AND FANCY ARTICLES :,
OF WHICH HAS the FIRST CHOICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-12-27
CLOTHING.

THE MOST POPULAR r. c I3 sAss Ho ~
40 Wort Baltimore street. Baltimore.
SMITH. BROS. CO., @othisrs and Merchant
Tailors. 40 West Baltimore street.
The Bon Ton Msrchant Tsilors,
y. b. Goods Of AL descriptions ut reasonable
Waanins tenians can save 20 per cent. BY setting
SMITH, BROS. l. co..
20 West Baltimore street.
The best and cheapest Clothing House s il the
40 West Baltimore street.
MARBLE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
40 West Baltimore st. Baltimore, Nd.
Person, In Washington can save 10 per sent. By
'asihs 'ns'f o'o'hins M1rH. BROS. Il CO..
40 West Baltimore strest.
Our w.shinston customers ss. Fan I'D The best
s ssSSa q SMITH. BROS. i d., 'i'''
40 West Baltimore street.
The leading olethins House Of Baltimore offers
inc ''' Smith. ssSS' ~ s6 SsssI: a a,
Do not fail to come to SMITH. BROS. co. to
your Clothing. 40 West Baltimore street.
The place where svsrySsaz ss sso ,sitsd
20 West Baltimore street.
SMITH, BROS & CO.,
40 West Baltimore street.
All Discharged Soldiers In .Wsshin ston are
offered OF fl B * oSs'iet
40 West Baltimore street.
Discharged Soldiers can save twenty dollars On
Suit by buying OF
SMITH, BROS. l. co.,
40 West Bsltin ore ST., Baltimore, Nd
1t will pay all to come to Baltimore to buy your
CLOTHING. SMITH BROS & CO.,
Merchant Tailora and Clothiers
Be sure and come to SMITH, BROS. CO.,
Marble Hall Clothing House, 40 West Baltimore
street, 70 get your Fall and Winter Clothing.
SMITH. BROS. & CO.,
Merchant Tailors and Olothiers,
20 West Baltimore street.
Peg top PANTS, French and English WALKING
COATS. Peltoe's fancy and plain SACKS; also, the
new style 6AOKATEL, the prettiest ooat out.
All In endless varieties ct SMITH, BROS. & CO.'S
Popular Marble Hall Olothins HOUSE, 40 West
Baltimore street. SOP Atm