davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

The Western Musical World,
JOURNAL OF
MUSIC ART AND, LITERATURE.
Issued the 6ist o. each month"; Each number containing
from thee TO x choice pieces Of New MuEc vocal and In
stumeu al besides large amount Of entertaining reading
mltt-r. consisting Of ORIGINAL STORlEs, SKEr',HES o
SAP, NEWS, INrELLIGESCE, &c. f,,,.,. .e-,,......
Over Forty Pieces of Music .,.
Ara s.sn in each volume Of the wEsrERs NucAL woELD
!5...s., ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. sa..
Splendid premiums or ed for the largest list OF sub
scibcrs IN before the 18th OF January 1865 including
"Masou Hamn Cabinet Organ, and other valuable pre-
B@ Specimen Copies Sent Free.-@s
b. BRATNARD a SON.
c;834 i5-.1 H. pe' Publishers, Cleveland, o..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23
TERMS.

60 Per yeAr $50 fos months s cp5es yer, 2s.
Canada subscrip tions, rs ssnts extra h, atftaq
Speelmen copies scat ifee.l 'if ' 80 -.
sss """ tHo. 81 Part Row, New Yo,f City.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICING
cs hereby gisen thEt the subserSsr
and daily quaisd Administrators Of ths ksts,s c Dazzle
x sssthvist, l.ts Of Ashtabala seantY aeesesss
Ashtsbpla, December "a, i,eA stsss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

eaq Leather and Findings.K =
Nv. w, SMITH. Msnufac,srer snd
Dsalsr In leather sad Findings AAa ssst eppss pha-
nix Feundryl Ashtsbula 0his. - s.' -. ~
Cash Paid for Hides, Pelis and Caliskias.
Just psesiss4 sne pow for ls. good sos.d sesss
sp-.s - Leather aad Findings 81 .,s-es
be fosnd In any wssrn Naskss, ssa vhish sl "
cold the reasonable tsa Ihsps nsks u "a -
jeet for Boot and Shoe end Harness NsnsiAess IL the
vicinity, 10 favor With their pxtronaes, fssliat nl1s9
hstI sell them sssthsg Rsedsd u ihsil -
ehsAp hs fonnA In Csvssnd, the xssssra
harks. thsEsby saving Height sad ass'i.s szpsss a.e
ioss of lime. vrrfi ni f3lA1if .It 81 itftiffsxe
An cordially INVITED 10 call and sx2nins y sass
fore parchasanx slseshsrs Cssadsat that saks y ~
yeaf interest 70 buy In this MARKET shall tsks pleasure In
seeing my old snds and The public and SLOWING hsp -
Btock. Below. give psrtisilst sf srtielss; !, 80.
spa9ish end slssghts sole sppss And harness L.ss
hsloek calf end ZIP collar leather and hos des mems
and wsmsps band and aeing leather flsinks
bindings. toppisgs and rssssss. -
sFindiAss.
LAsts pegs thread, webb Psckey4h Ink iron ssd slss
nas foaRd head tAcks, bssss, sw 81 hammsr pfnesss.
sonss rps knvss host sss slisks, hool
sess shoe laoss pahohss lasting irsns eyssls syss(
shssl stitch Asksr heel shsvss edge plsnss strip
Auls, welt knlvss elastic heel hall stits hing cord sss
sck heel and toe plates boot bs Ing boot brushs bar
oiss, aAd Ill kinds sf fhnshhS irons sls ets q q
Ashtabsiss De-. isos.--sa2 at lisas awsH-enffh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-23

Slavery hss no longer an exietsnce 10
Law. The Secretary Of State Of the United
States officially proclaims that The requisite
two thirds Of the States Of the Union have
ratified the Amendment to the Constitution,
whereby Slavery is abolished, and power is
given to Congress to enforce the act by sp.
-propriate legislation. Lot rs thank God
that our land no longer rests uuder the
stigma sad- -disgrsee Of -hsmea. bondage
where the Lash, the chain, and the Aactior
block exists only amcug the relics OF The
mast q bnH s'Io n0f taa sio9g ngS9iNo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

The Anamosa Eureka says Asa G.
Bowen, of Bowen's Prairie, in that coun-
ty, has made II, 800 lbs. of cheese from
thirty FIVE cows the past season.
The Feuians of Iowa City publish
an address to their brethren through the
papers of that place. The Catholic
Priest of that city, Father Emons, gets q
pretty sound castigation for his hostility
to the Fenian movement.
One Samuel Croft was cowhidsd by
a Mrs Vapdorin, in Fairfield, few days
ago, as the result of dishonorable pro-
position which he made to Mrs. v,
whose husband is in the army. The
Ledger says the woman has an excellent
reputation, and the sympathics Of the
community.
George Heese, aged seventeen or
eighteen, son of John Hessc, Of the firm
of Hesse & Kuntz, Dubuque, eloped .
few days since with Mary Lane, SER
want girl in the family of DR.. King Of
that place. He took away with him some
So 900 belonging to the firm of which
his father is member.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16
Fcats i'm Bread
Baking.
THE STEWART STOVE ON TRIAL

ldk S1E " AM 0AOV1 ON ANAAA.
FIRST ExPEKlMENT.-Att the store of WANDs 4
KENN1cuTT Albany, n. Y. 40 lbs. of bread were
baked with the Al Stove, improved, [Oven 20
inches squared, without renewing the fire. The
Stove fitted for the occasion, by substituting
ire proof cement for the usual fire brick Innings
and double size Top Baker for the smaller one
commonly used. In most other respect It was
the same as when properly arranged for summer
use. 45 lbs. Of coal were put in at the start and
hs. remained at the close.
SECOND ExPkRIMENT.-At the Same place, and
with the same stove, barrel ofnonr was baked
after the fire was made. Amount Of coal con-
sumed 81 lbs.
THIRD ExrERlNENT.-At the house Of the in.
bread were baked with the same size Stove. but
with no other appliances than the application Of
the full summer dress. No renewal OF the fire.
Amount of coal consumed rs hs.
FOURTH ExrERIaEET.--At the store Of FULLER,
WARREN & Co., Troy, n. Y, IS loaves Of bread,
weighing 2 ibs. each, were baked in three scpe
rate patches, in the No. 81 Stove, lOven II inch
squared, with single stick Of wood, II inches
in length, and inches square, commencing with
a cold stove. The fire was started with splinters
taken from the stick.
Notice is hereby given, that similar feats will
be repeated, at the store of Fuller, Warren Co.,
in Troy, as often the -four shall be furnished,
upon condition that the bread baked shall be dis
tributed for the benefit of the poor.
The above celebrated Stoves are for sale by
Gm4G SMITH BROTHERS, Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

The NOVEMBER ELEcTIoNs.-The
November elections, like the October
elections, show that the Boys in Blue
cannot be fooled by the copperheads any
more than they could be whipped by the
rebels. The rebels aud cops. both tried
to whip them, aud the cops. tried to de-
ceive them, but they failed in every eff
fort. OF course oil the loyal States went
Union, but it was hardly expected that
New Jersey would do the like. Such,
however, is the fact, and her Legislature
will now adopt the amendment of the
Constitution of the United States abolish.
ing slavery. What shape the cops. will
assume next, it is hard to tell. But it is
Of little importance any way, Their
power to bite has gone. They are de-
prived of their fangs and can now be ex-
amined and handled as harmless speci
mems in Natural History.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16
have any such hopes they are doomed to
disappointment.
Why Not jeff
disappointment.

Werz was convicted Of conspiring with
Jefferson Davis and others to do certain
devilish deeds aud was hung for the same.
Werz was an inferior officer and but car
ried out the orders Of his superiors. If
he is hung for this why should not his
superiors be tried for tho same offence,
and if convicted, hung as Werz was?-
We confess that we cannot see any jus.
tice or reason in hanging one Of the con-
spirators and letting the others 60. 1t
is true that Werz was a brute and exc
cuted his orders as a fend might have
done, but is the fact that he was ,oilling
instrument, to excuse his superiors? We
confess that We are not astute enough
to see it in that fight. Jeff, Davis, the
President of toe 50 called Confederacy;
Benjamin, his Secretary, and Gen. Lee,
his Commando rin Chief, are certainly
more guilty than was even Werz, the
fend. Should they, uutried, be permit.
ted to tread the same soil as the thou
sands of our brave soldiers who have suf,
fered at Andersonville and Salisbury
We think not, and in SO thinking and
feeling, we arc not conscious of being
Influenced by any feelings of revenge.
Great crimes have been committed by
these men, and justice demands that
those "crimes should not be made re-
spectable." Such is our opinion and We
believe that it is in harmony with thu
opinion of the great body of Union mer
throughout the country. Of course W
do not agree with rebels and their sym
pathizers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

rely late decision of the Secretary
of War it has been directed that persons
who enlisted in the Grey Beard Regi-
ment be paid the same bounty as other
volunteers. This will be good news to
some of tho brave Old Boys in Blue, who
went from this county. The Muscatlne
Courier states that several Of tho men,
bers Of that regiment, at that place, have
already received their bounty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

Dubuque to St. Louis is lie
Freight St. Louis to New Orleans, 10
Elcvstorage and hauling at New Orleans,
Freight, New Orleans to New York, s
Total, 33c
The saving by this route is 80 cents q
bushel
The Mississippi river is usually open
eight months in the year, and sometimes
nine. All that is required to make the
route via New Orleans feasible, is an els.
vator at New Orleans, and sufficient mum.
Der Of good boats, to ship in bulk, to run
from the Upper Mississippi to New Or
leans.
As the Mississippi is usually closed
about four months, and it is desirable
that farmers should market their grain in
the winter, they could avail themselves
of the Illinois Central Railroad from here
to Cairo, but of course at higher rates. l
presume that fair charge for freight to
that point
will be about Csc
Elevatorage, &c :, At Cairo,
Freight, Cairo to New Orleans, 10
Handling and storage in New Orleans,
Freight, New Orleans to New York,
Total, 4Se
This is II cents bushel less than via
Chicago.
The saving on either of the southern
routes would be added by the wheat buy
ers to the price paid the farmers. Time
is said to be money, and tho saving Of
time in getting through products to mar.
ket in the winter would be very great
over the Lake route. Buffalo harbo,
is usually closed for five months in the
year, and sometimes six.
The Mississippi is free. The State O
Illinois levies tribute upon all product
passing over it, whether they 60 from
Dunlieth to Chicago or from Dunlieth t
Cairo Seven per cent of the gross rail
road earnings are paid into the Sta.
treasury as tax or tribute; but this trib
ute is fraction less than two cents
bushel. If that tribute was taken of
this amount would also be added to tn
price which the farmer would receiv
for his wheat.
1t is high time for our shippers an
business men to take this matter in hanc
It only requires little energy and som
we'll directed capital to make Dubuque
good grain market, and to give the farm
ers an additional outlet and much high
or price for their products.
am, respectfully yours.
PLATT SMITH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

SOME FARMERS seem to think rail-
road from Wilton to Upton would great
" benefit the town, but would be Of lit
tie or no benefit to the farmers. At least
they give that as an excuse for not Civ
ing anything to secure the road. The
war and the railroads that we now have,
have enabled the Chicago interests to rob
our farmers till they cannot fail to sec
and feel it, As it now is Chicago can
give what che pleases for our produce
and We must take it, be it much or little,
but give US a railroad to St. Louis, or to
Keokuk even, and such would be the
case no longer.
TIE following letter from Hon. Plat
Smith to the Dubuque Times, will ena-
bic our farmers to see that they are great
ly interested in the proposed railroad.
We hope they will all read it and then
calculate how much more their produce
would be worth with the railroad, and
how much profit it would be to them
BY SO doing they can better see how
much they cannot afford to do for it.
DUBUQUE, Nov. 4, 1865
Editor Times:-I wish to call the at
tention of your readers, particularly those
concerned in the purchase and shipment
Of grain to the following facts: The cost
of shipping a bushel of wheat from
Dubuque to Chicago is I've
Elevatorage and charges in Chicago. say
Fret ght from Chicagoto Buffalo, 10
Charges to Buffalo, -
Freight from Buffalo to New York, 20
T.., Csc
This is not high enough, for the rea-
son that no allowance is made for insu-
rance; but the figures are sufficiently ex.
act to illustrate the case which wish to
present About 4! cts, between Butfa-
10 and New York, is paid as tribute to
the State Of New York under the name
Of tolls. | contend that the State OF
New York has no right to levy more tolls
than would be sufficient to pay the inter.
eat on the canal debt; and that the excess
is nothing but tribute levied on western
farmers.
The cost of shipping bushel Of wheat
from
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

at1-t has been our pleasure on several occa.
TO note the promptncss and fair dealing Of
Fire and Tornado Insurance Company, of
ton, Iowa, in settling it's losses on short no.
thereby recommending it to all business
), and those owning stock or buildings who
tonise Insu rance Companies. Although this
|AAas done business in our midst but few
mis- it, efficient Board Of Officers and their
AHss Of doiag business 10 such IS to recon-
snd it to the most fastidious; and We would be
appy could our own town boast Of such an in
ttitution With its homo Office located with u.s.
Ind the following proof Of their promptness in
Nying losses:
WILTON JUNCTION, Nov 8th, 1865.
Received this day Of l.. NJ. Sanford, Secretary
y tho Fire and Tornado Insurance Company, Of
Clinton, Iowa, one hundred dollars in full, for
nsurance on my mare Jenny, the same having
|dsd on the 2jth Of September, | cordially re
Eommend all persons wishing to insure build
fass Or live stock to patronize the same.
JOSEPH JENNINGS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

EyAyr Mus1co- TnEsr1AN TROUPE, gave con-
cs,5 list night at the Congregational church
y very slim audience. 1t must be that our
Troupe is composed Of some OF the best singers
That ever travelled in the west. Major Willie
baylor 10 wonderful child; but five years old,
md han dies the drumsticks and goes through
helxfantry drill like veteran. To see him. is
,Isne worth the admission fee, and then there
/. the svreet music beside. There will be anoth-
|,r concert to might at the same place. We hope
|,o see crowded house. Come, you will not
|,earet it. --.s ....-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

3~The copperhsad papers say that
pangss win soon be made in the Cabinet.
~ positively asset" that the late
~ Mcclellan 10 to be Secretary Of
~; Thowas b. Florence, Pennsylva-
y eopperhead, Secretary Of the Navy,
q Nj. Blair, Postmaster General
g0n't they wish It might be 50. II they
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

RrN has been made upon the large fall
y Of dry goods at the store of WIN. DEAN &
hnd The consequence is, they have just mad
kher heavy addition to their stock, which
lube open for inspection on tomorrow. Quick
LID. and small profits, is their motto. Call and
N eon vinced of the fact.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

BoLDIERs' ORPHANS HoME-Rev.
~, Ingall> the General Agent for the
fldisrs' Orphans Home, writes to Rev..
\ Skinner, Of this place, that 1--WE have
|ads ample provision to take all the
|sedy orphans Of soldiers this winter, |
|naa before winter sets in. We are driv-
pgshs work on Camp kinsman and
asvsrting the buildings into good
iome,' and can take the children by
Rov. 18th. They will BIO we'll cared for
I'd educated. We want the people
1GJFh4e to send their needy orphan
lildren TO Us before winter sets in. For
pission Of children apply to Il. HUB
"a, Sap't, Davenport, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

HAIRS, Cars AND FUR GOODS AT WHOLESALE.
Country merchants ares now of1orded the
|pportusity to purchase everything in the
inc Of Hats, Caps, snd Ladies and Cents Fur
ioods, Straw Goods of all kinds, Buck Gloves
I'D Mittens, Umbrellas, etc, at less expense
|Aaa they can buy in the Eastern market or in
|aicsgo. We refer, of course, to the popular
Ind we'll known Wholesale Fur House of u.
TRkANp, Nos Al and AZ Brady street, Daven-
port, Iowa. This has been established over six
ysan, but not until recently has an entirely
wpasate and independent Wholesale Depart
neni heen stablished, and this has been done
1 ~ consequence of the great demand of the
founHy trade for FARRAND's Goods. lie can
apply Ill orders from country dealers mt less
MkpSnae than they can obtain the same goods
HI me East or Western markets. Having resi-
ient purchaser constantly in the Eastern mar
lei, who il on hand to take every advantage in
|rsde Mr.. FARRAND ia enabled to sell at the very
Iaxest figures. We advise all dealers to call at
llRaASD's before going further east to purchase
hoods. You will save time and money by it.,
8 h! your customers, in turn, will be greatly
kaeiitted thereby.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

~ We are glad to see that our re-
1afks In favor of the re election of Mr..
silner % State Printer, is meeting with
% throughout the State. The fact
at Palmer has done his work so much
sr, and SO much quicker than did his
decessors that it is feared a change
ght bring return of the old order Of
.things, which would now be unbeara-
n Pslmcr is Capital man. anyhow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16
PRICES OF PRODUCE.

MrscArINE MARX ETs.--Fall wheat, 81 2501 so;
Spring, choice, 81 ,l5Ml, 20: Oats "a; Rye, 4oc;
Barley coo; Corn 3o@35c; Onions &c; Potatoes
25M30c.
DAVENPORT MARKErs-Wheat, 75c0Sl. so: Bar.
lev. 25ot75c Oats. 20a22c.; Corn, 2j0l30c. Pota
toes, l7m40c.; Onions, l7@20c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

na-rhe Muscatine Journal has been blowing
(bout heavy hogs, but we have seen nothing
\tt comes up to the average produced by the
\'f2o hogs sold by W. A. Rigby, Esq, of this
My. They averaged 40s lbs. each, and the
z1gest one weighed GOO pounds. He received
sentsy per b, $46.o2 for each hog, s93s.lo
the lot. Who can beat the above on average
light, or amount received for each hog at l1ac
bf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

AsD-Let everybody having Lana 10. s s,,
s,,.rd of Jos. ": BUI. - ~ -. . oe.ssss. all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

srH. G. Hawley advertises an estray col"-
..~or,, will be paid the finder.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

MA-Tbe advertisement of HARPER's WEEKLY,
La also OF HARrERs MAGAZINE, appear in an.
4her column. We fully endorse the "critical
ga Of the prsss' therein contained, and
l,,ld urge upon all desiring good reading to
.hcribs for these publications
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

NPThe Mason q Hamlin Cabinet Organs,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular
music for $50 to 5000 each. THIR TY-FIvE GOLD or
SILVER MEDALS. other first premiums awarded them
Illustrated catalogues free. Address, MASON HAM
LIN Boston. or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

s1-Msssrs. Argo d Woods have moved their
|ssck Of boots and shoes into the room recently
.,spied by Messrs. Alden & Finaley. Persons
.u.ing anything in their line will do well TO
Il, them call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-16

s1111,o md hear the Minstrel Troupe ~ 'ne
-. -. oational Church, to night.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-09-13
4: The Ethiopian Concert.

The Ethiopian Concert, which east its shadow
in our last weeks paper. v il take place on next
Tuesday evening, Sept. 18th, ,ia tho Masonic Hall.
Doors opon a. half-past six; performance to
commence at half-pa:t seven. pricO If admission,
Fifty Cents; children under twelve years Of &C,
hslr price. The cullcrcd' artists have been
making thorough preparations, and it will be i'm
possible to grow weary during their performance.
Tie entertainment will be as varied as the cour-
sos ut an English aldcrman's dinner. Songs,
dances, petit plays, tunes on the barjo, closged
horupipes, and good things too numerous to men
tion, will comprise the bill of fare. The play of
The Eombv.nikin" will OF itaeif lie worth twice
the admission price.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-09-13

a par-i- u! u,e'npi Dyed veteran soldiers
and s..il.,ra took place IL New York on Fri
,iay last The 0ti>ct was TO present their
claims for. cm::Iuymrnt to the authorities
aaa people generally They had o baud OF
music, and ca:rird b,n'i-rs with appropriate
devices; The Herald -ays
Some one lays that the >addest sight un-
der tic sun is that Of a man who wants en-
ploynient and rs hot able to got it. Such g
sight was presented IN cur citizens yesterday.
a procesSo. 1f veterans out Of employment
and anxlou, TO w"rs, passed nur office, with
tanners b.:,.i,,a :ppropriate inscriptions. 1t
vas tili,. & veterans who aided in pu'ti.g
dpw,. the rebellion not fer higher wages +
for a uigarr iaw, but for wcrll-Sork 1t is
The. duty o.. nur ci.iz.ns and If the Govern
meut 10 see that su:h mcn have employment,
so chat their families inay no: be compelled
to starre Or to- eat the bread vi charity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-09-13
The Restoration of Propcrty.

A gsntleia.-.i ~-ii;ng to his brother in Charles-
ton from Coi..maia, 5. c., uulsr date Of the oal!l
August, says -" Tho Wilmington IN. c.) Hetnid
Says that President Johnson has decided uat
pordob cnrries Iith it Immediate resto, nion Of all
property, except slaves. That the Freedmcu's
5urcsu must give up AT once all property of the
aoa-ecccptra r!oas.s who have taken tho oath
ara also Of the excluded aS sucn as pardoned,
even when the property is already in Court: Lh'
in the latter ease, costs must he paid. I is de-
cisiYn WIS given to Col Short, Of Louisiana, Oh
the 14th lust"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-09-13
Elegnn. and Mell-d,ting Clothing.

NFCSTH< 1HU W UT HttIH5 VfVeHIHS'
Mr.. JOHN KENsY we'll known in former days
ts every gnJ young fellow in Edgelicd District,
aud EorA, Wise, Il Co., souds Us Ills business
card LoYk fog it among The advertisements. Not
only is he a superb cutter and filter, but also n
remarkably gcrtemhnly and accommodating Man.
His goods have bcen purchased s4ry ato'r, and
are Of the latest and dmo.tiashl,nabc styles. Goto
him If you want TO bs well dressed. lie can ac-
commoda,c you in any am! every way. IF yOu
want suit of horrd oil l-iashioned tights, he can
I'll your bid; and If yoa wan; 4 great big, FASH
ionablc, ~uggy, down-hanging suit; that would
have set Loosely on the late Dixen II. Lewis,
KEsXr ia also ycur man.