davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

FREEDOM ron THE CHILDREN The
following sensible and much needed
paragraph is from, Blackwood's Maya
zine: ftEfA rs
A child three years of age, with a
book in its infant hands, is a. fearful
sight 1t is too often the death war;
rant, which the condemned stupidity
looks at---fatal, yet beyond its compre-
hension. What should child three
years old be taught Strong meats
for weak digestion make not bodily
strength. Let there be nursery tales
and nursery rhymes told them. I,
would say to every parent, especially
every mother, sing to your children,
tell them pleasant stories, and if in
the country be not 60. careful lest they
! get little dirt on their hands and
4 feet; earth is very much akin to us all,
and in children out of door play soils
them not inwardly.
There is in It a kind Of consanguin-
ity between all creatures; by it we
touch upon the common sympathy Of
our first substances, aud begct a kind
ness Of our poor relatives, the brutes
Let the children have free open air
sport, and fear not though they make
acquaintance with the pigs, cows and
chickens-th may form worse friend
ships with the wiser looking ones, en-
courage familiarity With all who love
to- court Them There is language
among them which the worlds Ian
guage obliterates in the elders. 1t is
of more Importance that you should
make your children loving, than that
you should make them wise, that u.s.
book-wise. Above all things make
them loving; then they will be gentle
and obedienf; and then also, parents,
if you become old and poor, these will
be better than nds-they never
will neglect you.r Children brought
up lovingly at your knees will never
shut their doors upon you, and point
where they would have you to go.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

yer of asses, The only beings that want
kings But said the clergyman,
again, 'one of the Offices OF Christ was
that of king True, rejoined the
doctor, with great animation and dig.
nifty, and the man who. usurps that Off
ce, does in the state what the Pope of
r, me- does in the church = The advo-
Gates of royalty, on this, subsidized
says our informant who heard the
whole.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

A GENUINE Cur OF TEA. Ibid you
ever return home from journey, cold,
wet and weary, and, unexpected, after
tea was over and the tea leaves elected
from the silver? Bright eyes glistened
with delight at the sight of you, perhaps
more than one pair, and silvery voice
names the magic word 'tea, Out OF
some dozen of these instances did it,
ever happen to you-when the tea has
been made for you alone-to partake a
cup of whose delicious fragrance had
dwelt on your palate, like a vision Of
paradise, and of which you have some-
times difficulty of persuading yourself
that it is not all dream Such an
instance once occurred to me, not after
a journey but ab q dining-out. l left
the animals at their accustomed wine,
followed on the track of the girls,
some of whom were so full of charms
that had Hebe fallen sick they might
have supplied her place at the board
of Jove without the fair nectar-bearer
being missed. A Theoretically sealed
canister was brought, containing a sim
gle pound not leaden canister, but
one Of tin not block tin, either, but
the pure metal, tin, white, glittering
and cracking. Talk ef the charms Of
an uncut novel, indeed? olGiye me
the opening Of such o virgin case, pure
as it left China. IT was not green tea,
it was black tea; neither too young nor
too old 7; not unpleasing with astrin-
gence on the one hand, nor with the
vnpid half-enrthly taste of decayed veg
etable matter on the other it was tea
in its most perfect state, full charged
with aroma, which whenit was opened,
diffused its fragrance through the
whole apartment, putting all other per-
fumes to shame. About an ounce was
then rubbed to powder by my fair
Hebe, and deposited in its broad, shall
low, silver receiver with just cold water
enough to saturate ID After standing
twenty minutes, hot water of The boil.
as it is technically called, that is free
from ebulhtion, was poured on it,
amounting in quantity To three quar-
tiers of a pint, and the lid was closely
shut down on it, while the cylindrical-
shaped tea-cup was placed on the
spout to catch the aroma thence issu-
ing. AT the expiration Of minute it
was poured out, (what a beautiful
hand it was and the rich globules Of
essential oil might be seen floating on
the surface, perfect treasure Of de-
light. $500
A small portion Of Attorney cream,
was instantly added, to prevent the
escape OF the essential oil, and just suf-
ficient OF the brilliant large crystallized
sugar to neutralize the slight bitter.
Oh, heavens to sip that most exquis-
lite cup of delight was bliss almost too
great for earth; thousand years OF
rapture all concentrated into the space
of a minute, rs if the joys of all the
world had been SKINNED for my pes
culiar drinking. / should rather say
imbibing, for to- have swallowed that
liquid like an ordinary beverage, with
out tasting every drop. would have
been sacfilege.--Leigh Hunt ase an.n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12
Servant Girls vs.. Hair Oil.

IN At the boarding house where Dave
and his friends put up, are number
~ servant girls, and it is an idiosyn-
oracy OF servant girls to take their share
ol toilet articles, such as hair oil, per-
hmes, &c, while they are rejuvenating
he apartments of the boarders. Dave
and his friend Robert were very care
~ OF their respective toilets, aud being
y counting way, had been paying ex-
N attention to personal adornment.
They We're in the habit of getting a
Rnt OF hair oil made up by the drug
pst at one time; and finally, they were
Y the habit of finding that a pint of
uls costly hair oil wouldn't last week
ald that all the servant girls in the
puse emitted the same perfume they
- 1t was not long before they came
conclusion in the matter So one
emng, that the hair oil cruise was
fpty they took the bottle which had
ntained 1t, and straight they went to
drug store There was whis-
red conversation with a laughing
erk, and mixing various articles in a
pc bottle, and the following was
lrked on the prescription book as
y contents:
VI Lac. Asafphda-milk of asafmti-
winch for the information of our
uers we VIII state, is highly con-
atrated extract of that delicious DRUG
oil this OF.
- oi liquor fotasse--a fluid slightly
lebrated for its corrosive power hav-
B the power of taking the hair off a
q IN ten seconds-1-2 OF
balsam of Fir-the stickiest and
nliest article known--l or.
Honey, l or
Alcohol to make the ;nored;ents
ld-l-2pint.
I'm. ms was wei "shuck" and deposited
'9 1, usual place occupied by the hail
Inc next day Sunday Dave and
o dressed themselves for cbTrcb and
er hnishing, travelled down stairs
.ney came up another way in few
''ueS and secreted themselves in q
ADJOINING theirs, where from 4
ple OF panes of glass over the door
Vould see every thing that went
n'er the people of the house had
Two or three servant girls came
Dawes room.
Ans nalSI Molly" said a large, red
'ueu one-"Misthur Dave has som,
ao Oh The lie, and my hairs as dir,
Powdner; let's have regular fix up
y lhe folks all away" This was ac
uu 10, and they all went to oilins
locks beng very lavish with The
~ which was quite thin in conse
snce OF the alcohol. In few min
red-head says:
"Airra, what smills So" with hel
30 turned skyward. 1h ~ so'
&h oute ITS the parfume,' interrupted
nol. and dumpy specimen, with he
N down her back. ~
5ariume, indade," says the red
Ina, mats not parfume--it's til,
Ms'bby,s says dumpy, "it's the Patel
Nm my y, I've hazard folks say tina
De 0n NEWLY smills dhreadful at fust
{o orsnon must get used till the smil
oa NE 'hey likes it. Shure, it's a par
mn m USED by the quality"
MS satisfied red-head, and after
rough "ileing" they left the room
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

salt as it will take up, leaving little
excess of salt ut the bottom OF the
cup. Pour boiling water upon the So
luton till the cup is two-thirds or
three quarters full. A scum will rise
to the surface, which must be removed,
and the solution is allowed to cool
Dose--tablespoonful three times day
till cured.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

LOYALTY, NOT RoYALrY-Two English
clergymen We're calling on the late DIR.
Bethune in Florence, and the conyersa-
ton turning upon the war in the United
States. one of them said to the doctor;
You need a king in your country, sir 7
"a king?' replied the doctor, do you
know how there came to be a king {?
Well said the clergyman, God gave
him to the jews in his anger. Yes,
responded the doctor, and do you know
who was the first king ? Saul, o.
course, said the clergyman. Yes, re-
joined the doctor, and Saul was dri-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

affection, which he terms narcofism Of
the heart, ~ durable by suspending or
reducing the consumption of tobacco.
He stated that none of the persons
subjected to his observation had any
lesion of the heart, or was IN state of
health likely to lead to it. The exor-
bitant use Of tobacco was the sole
cause of the affection. fm
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

sd,r The abuse of tobacco is stated
by NJ. Decaisne, in a memoir read at a
recent meeting of the Academy OF
Sciences, to produce an intermission Of
the action Of the heart and pulse il,
certain persons. He found this TO be
the case in twenty-one persons ont OF
eighty-eight inveterate smokers, This
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

hw- A dry sort Of q genius once IN,
dertook 10 name and classify the diff.
ferent sorts Of fools in this world lit,
the ordinary fool. "a, the fool whoi 4
one and don't know II. y I'D thu, -
who il not satisfied with tsips, = ri
in reality, hut undertakes, in sddition.
to play the fool. "
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
De- HENRY A. CUTLER.


r.. ,rose receiving the paper through the Post
30 no sr.7, per annum. TO Village Subscribers
opn ve; the paper by the carrier, 90 cents in
lrJt;tinn will be charged,
adalsslUr cents wear will be added when payment
:. deaved beyond six months. H
-. amor discontinued until all arrearages are
-. "a PPxerept at the option of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADvERTisING'
ro,xs1rNr ADvERTIsEMENT MIS-. Per square OF ~
lines or less, Of this type for FIRST insertion 20
cents; for each subsequent inseruon' 90 GEMS
r,,o ,,,nber of insertions must be marked on
my nrsisements, or they will be continued
all a nrdered ont. Transient advertisements TO
s a." Maid for in advance.
- liberal discount will be made ON the
~ ratcs to those advertising by the year.
1ra,,. NorrcEs will be inserted at l2a cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

We looked again and it waved over
captured yicksburg; and yet a Little
while, il streamed from the ramparts
of Port Hudson, where Massachusetts,
hands had placed it, and we knew the
old flag was safe, Passing through
such danger, saved by such "a de-
liyerance, he is a coward. that doubts
the final triumph of the Union.
Failure if it comes, will only re-
kindle the spirit of our nation The
lust Of gold, the madness OF lux
ury and fashion, the strife OF party
viii give way to universal loyalty
in the presence of a peril which We
feel. Foreign intervention, it thai
is threatened, viii make Of us, more
than ever, more than anything, one
people. / look for another day Of per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
By O. MeGUIh 90. Austionssrs
VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PRO sBkfY
k0AR THE WAX Or 6CMlFr

By Viz pe Of decree Of the Sisrsns Cos t Of
"a t S;n tot Ioiumbia rendered In cas-. tas.
beau Oh b. ~ Of ninself and other ceedis.rs It
ssrh bo9isnesr, aga net Jane Boatsnx.r asa
IN nIsI a.. 't.s Vel sdmtnistrators OF sdS Je.-sA
sen, .sdu illustrator OF Thomas Law.o. eecesssl.
ard Jsn- Beulsnser heir ct law Of ssid Bou ssSsc
Pas' tios on tn s e, 5 e q.
the th day Of tro.. 81 ooleoi IN the afern ooa.
thtt very vait abb property hnowa - Bou.s1-
" ees Sew o. en- ana Eshtaenth streets vest IN
sq 1885, with The t.o biief and 4 ..Is
and ccet.ioins sSous ro % . Ss e ~
be,ins.s s.ss and e. eto.imty 70 tbs suSiie de-
And on MONDAY. the q b ins- ant on the PEN
Lees .: O'Clock .. n. and after. the follovtse
Lot ~ in aquar. a. fronting q feet II ineh,, On
street tetween Twenty third and Twenty -fourtS
8 re.s west s641S square feet.
res, Worth ;. t.. 60 rvrn fourth and Twssr.
Lotl4, IN seu.re So 'rrnti::e- feet on north +
stree vest l,56i square feet
ss on I.s.t, seventh street ssst, sssvssa and
The tern Of cal. are : One third cash; the bal.
eee 20 be nd In two equal In six anl
sss' to % Ish ss ss the Day q sale. e.
payment Their Of 70 be secnred by ths unte. Of q
surcl aser, en0o'Bd To the a. isf.etIon OF tAS
of Il purchase moaey deed viii Be sirsn ~ the
1rnst.e to the purch aser
IF The tenn OF "a e hs 7 OF complied with In a,s
risti r. re sell al the risk and .zpen.e OF the as.
Ali c'rssy.ncins and temps ct the Ell sn,s Of
JOHN H.JEyrLL r-ures
nh1& tts q Mc9UIsEd Co Auc.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
ID ED.

rrotractcd illr ess HOWARD MCCLELLAN. secon
sen Of the Hon. George " Mcclellan, in t1e 24th
year Of his age.
7 he fnrersl will take place from hs fathers res
f'eI ce. No 500 New Jersey avenue, at O CLOCK
IN Sunda, afternoon.
in the morn ing of the 18th inst. of consum nt m
which che lore with christian fortituie, ii AIRY
CT ACE. wife of George Dade Burch
2 he relatives and friends will steud the funeral
on fur day, the tn inst. from 4Gi Mass. avenue,
bet 9Th and Gth sts. north, at 8 o'cioct p. IN.
In the 18th inst. RICHARD j. CLEMENTS, in
the 33d year Of hif age.
His friends a'c requested to attend his funeral
from his late residence on ~ street, between 18th
SG'ciock.
On the morning of the 18th instant. JOSEPH A.
",rFL, aged n years, from effects of a fall from
! is :, maips VII be tsken to Baltimore on the 7
cl' cF p. m. train. to-morrow March 2 nth, 1854
ira timore and Westminster papers please copy
On the morning Of the 9th lust. after an illness
:; ne fnperal win tase place from the former
!, enee OF the deceased. corner of Eth and SIS,
New York pa pers please copy.)
In GEORGETOWN. on the nth inst. after short
no inIni illness, Mrs. ELIZABErII SIZE CE,
eiev.d wife OF John Silence, in the roth year Of
shs's gone the spotless soul is gone,
rriumphant TO her place above;
ne prison walls are broken down.
And shouting on their wings She die.
Ane gsius her rest in piradise
Der fri, nds and relations are respectfully invited
o'clock from her late residence, No Is Danbarton
street. :
In Alexandria, on the 18th inst, at ? o-e,ock
5syen rfisF isa,s e
months and DAYS. daughter of Andrew Hancock
Esq ), Of v sshington. D. AO0'A'
tBaltiIaore papers please ocpyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUSRHENTs TONIGHT.

FoRD's 1hEATgE.-This is Mr. Hackett's last
night, ard will appear as 6. Faisiaf," in
81, ksrtarss play, The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" Mr.. Hacke;t is supef b in the delin-
eaten OF the fat kni, nc outwItted by women.
no ole shoui I'd Miss the opportunity OF seeing
aim III tie part
Growers THEATER.-The fairy dramatic
spectacle, 8. L r Seven Sisters" has proven q
Profitable investment for Mr.. Grover. and he
has produced il in such style as to make all
DE- siII US of WIZ essing 1t. The piay will h,
repeated TO- night, and Mr.. Mel ipough am
ported by all OF Growers company, Will 40,
pear.
CANTERBURY.-Orowds continue tn gather
st this hail ID witness the perform sne OF Mr..
Lea's really fine company. Each performers
are nightly tncorFd, and the actors are praa,ed
with ap, iause. The perfol man es are an n as
viii delight and interest all who apprscis:s
iuD.
NARIhTIEs-Thism usic hall is ever throneed
with delighted audience, and as a mum Der of
lew ACTS Will be introduced to- iyhr, there C IN
lie 10 doubt but that there will be crowded
house.
PRksTIDGITATIOE The Fakir of Ava is still
at Oad fellows Hall, performing astonishing
iea's vi slight OF hanu. There appears to be an
unusual cur Usity 10 behold the man who /. SO
fxperr, aud copse queutly crowds resort there
nightly.
GRAND PROMENADE CoNCERT.-The grand
proInen ode concert comes tn to- night at the
Patent Once faIr rooms, and there can be no
dOu nj but hat 1t v i'll be 8 successful affair 1t
rs lot the ft o: the snllstms Mt fund of this
Dlsrict and city, and therefore all should feel
an interest in It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
A NEW THING IFDER TH1 Susl
In its eFect-instantRneou
In rs tolorius pnwer-matchless.
In all its ingredients-vegeta table.

In Its Oprr tOn-nafurat
is identifying re uits-andurinS.
In its tendency preventative.
In its opularity-unequalled,
CRIsTADoRo's HAIR Dye
Ia rrononpted beth by the WorM Of Scis-ee and
the World # Position. the finest preparati Dts ever
invfn'ed by art to rectify the th rt romings of
AZURE. Manufactured by J. Cri .tadoro. M s
A'trr House, New vcrk. Sold by all bragg sits.
Applied by al Hair Dressers. mr2-lm
WARMED TO CURE Six DAYS DIR. Go3frey's
Aptidote, an English Specific of sixty-ive years.
standing. will cure GoacTrhRn in si1 6ays. No
change IF diet reQui red Price 81 per bottle Sold
nv s. c. Ford, coroer 18th street and Pa. avenue
Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria. j. ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19

de, on judicous preservation of the "a t. II is
L FcSsisis TO move ia graceful manner ifthe
great support of the whoe frame he IN iis .rierrd
condition, s"d nothing imped"s so p.uch M Corps,
RuLi"us, rgrowi.s Nails, or other { isori-rs 70
= h, ia the feet are liane To all attire al wonld
recommend NJ early all ut Dr. hitt q Off - o.
l2l Pm, Ivan avenue, between Fonrs ID n
half and Sixth streets. fa In-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
LID Z q y. WCUUINH N GU. hurtb
By O. McaUIRs co.. Auosioussrs.

Dy . q. MCdUIH3 g CUs. Auotoneers.
G'1bS1 CLASS BUILDING LOrs nEAR OIrY
t.LL AT PUB 10 4uorIoS-ua rUE3DAf
AF9lhNooH ID Arch zstn. At ur o'slooT. the
p, hal sell part of rixi. III n It q, IN
square No. 4, houtu Is fact 3 inch on -th Z
sIr. - 1T the corre # nird street and "a.
square .est
This L, believed to be Of the most ellsibLs
bui Ing OILS 10 that desirable rec ION Of the ~
Also. med afsly after sd all tso very lie ira.
bic holding Lots in the anne square. fe~nn G
Is f. ct Th I'd street We t, bet xesa "A. II
f1re.ts inertia, and running back I57 f. I g . Wias
slley.
Terms enc third cash the rsmsinder in .ix aud
iwt I've months, with i1tersst, 90 by de a Of
trust o. II q er-El
All rons eS amor e q the cost cf hs rur shapr
uhTd }. o MCGUIRE d Co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
By GRIM & WILLIAMS, Anctiousers,
SrnQv pErnRs

" Al 4 A6k
AND LIT FHsasIhG On NORTH u, BkrWEss $50
osD AND 1HihD s1khk;s AT eUcIIJr.- ~ autsor
It's OF tue OHler, ill ssi, TUESDAY tao
81 Gay Of March. In he pre- uisss. ct 4 n'doox
p. 70 e. at ali sb'e properly On street. hrts-ea
reeonc and hGrd slresis. In t1s city NJ tshtaH-
ton. leins q feet froS by IS5 fst inch IS deep
The imp oremsnts consist of Q az al some and
cell built Il res etors lick dwell isx. vita t~,-
Btory back hui ding. NO 4s0.D Ell re- il oath
room snd water closet in th- use " tn hot . ID
cold Wa,sT There if hota dcpid water n the psl-
Try 81 or an bsrs sIsn. BILE nssi Is ana
IN ali tns Sic. pin spsrtms to Ia the IA butld
Thars 80 excellent range in the siichan an Ia
troha ,toys in the psrior by yhi'n the usesr
rooms are heats I; also crate in ths dining r,ara
Tbvre l. briGk stsb ls the b Arb Of the lot IN
ssrvspts' as.rtments yer it. The hnuas cont sina
four,s en- +. ona abe ehan5eliars AMI gas OK .urse
N;u also q Old with the house
To any one fishing = convenient ard please, (
d1 liz tbs IT Idz appor TIM tY 10 sou-
sslis mt market, cnurshas an Ia Ass
Terms are One half CO b the residus IN six and
.~e v4STnentts wife i.tsrrst from day Of sal4 4
d. ed given and q deed OF rus TAKEN Ali ~ Of
eons eyspcins al the cost of purchaser. incud ne
q amps.
THOMAS W. BExRY. 20 W. Gayette street, Bald
NIB I'd GREEN & WILLIAMS, Austs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19

GRAND BALL IN AID OF THE CITIZENS
N BOUNTY FUND,
To I've given by the ..
WOEKMEN OF THE WASHINGTON NAVY
YARD,
E On TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 22D, 1854,
At ODD FELLO VS. HALL Macy Yard,
The proceeds are 70 aid in raising volunteers in
the District. thereby avoiding n draft "a
The committee pied se themselves tn rem ~
der to all who may favor them with their f4A
prcs'nce an evening of enjoyment. SsA
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and ladies'
COMMITTEE. ..e
Engineers and inists-Thos Walker VIM
ApElt gate. s. Fletcher So
Blat ksmiths-J. II. Pegg. Chas Carroll.
,Grenance-Wm. H. Burgess, George Dice, r.
Nj adder +. Kahlcrt
PlIinbers-Jno. T. Griffith, I. A. Heald Jno ii
Smith.
Copper Polling Min-M McNelly,Jno Clements,
Jno. NcNe1ly.
Painters-Wm. Goodrich, Jos. Stanley, John
Hill
Joiners-Jno. T. Maxwell H. u. Shaw. VIM Gov
ertry.
MasoDs-H. Petit, Robert Patterson, W. c.
ItayFrFop.
Peiler Makers-H l.. Atchison, G.. Thompson T.
r.. 0fet+
Iror Founders-D. Daughton, n. Wayson Jno
Carmen
Iahorers-Amos Reed, s. Carroll, Jos. Helm.
Sawyers-Chas. Luskey.
Figgers-Jno. Conrad.
Block .kers-W. W. Nally. NH T-eo3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
BOARDING.

NOTICE.-A few more TABLE B0ARDERs can
he accommodated at thu European Hotst, cor
ner Of Pa avenue and tn street. at $3.50 per week
Meals at ell hours. NH i9-3w
R0ARDIEG.-Neatly Rurnished Rooms. with
- Board, can be had at No. 81 Bridge street,
Qeergetown. Gers pass the door. cou,
NH b. VIM. GOHL.
NIO1lOe -0p a31 sft0f MoadAy ReEts &Av.
IN flAR viii Be p4spa3ol 70 EeeetSV feGulaR EeS.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-19
MEN q DRLss SUITS.
yoxth's Dress Seats.
Gildyens' Dress Swits
Mems BUSINESS Ssits.
YoIsk's Rnssaess Salts.

NOAH WALLER Co., S6s Penn. avenue. Metro
aounce that their annual display of Fsl and Win
ter Clothiug is cow ready for inspection. 1t 10
comprised OF an assortment of Gentlamsn's and
YsCths Clothing of the newest and richest desi gns
netariai, trimming and workshop.
To those who study excellence with economy In
fashionable articles of dress, an opportunity IL
cow offered for selecting from the most Attractive
stock Of ready made clothing this oity at very
reduced eTicss oo5-4m