davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
A Recipe for the Cure of Fever and Aeue,

BANGOR, Van Buren Co., Mich, Sept. 9, "a.
Dr.C. W.eRoBACK-Sr: Your Blood Purifier and
Pills sell better here than any other medicines con
keep They just ths medicine for the people, pecu
ar adapted for the of Fever and Aue the peo
pie use the a general medicine.
To break attack Of Ague take tablespoonful of
the Blood purifier every hour, and then clean So the
stomach and bowels we'll with your Pills. and in three
days the complaint will be renewed and apermanent
cure effected All who try this treatment before appy-
ing to physician will be saved much cost suffering
40w4 Yours truly, A. B. TAFT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
HBa The Censfttnti0naI Amendments. -
The constitutional Amendment abolishiDt

COo-A-ANAANA11eA ~@A-A~--~-A-@O--~-
The Constitutional Amendment abolishing
slavery, has sebeen ratified by the following
States. 81. . ei'gJ Eiag1 Ie 8a,,l, fis;a ..i5
Illinois, Feb. l, 1865. East Virginia, Feb. g..
Rhode Island, Feb. 2. Indiana, Feb. l3.
Maryland, Feb 3.sir Nevada, Feb. l6.
Massscbusetts, Feb 3. Louisiana, Feb, II. a.
New York Feb 8. Missouri, Feb. "a
Pennsvlvauis. Feb. g. wisconsin, Feb. "a.
West V;roiniaI Feb. 8. Vermont, March g.
H;chioan' Feb. t."f Tennessee, April 5.
Maine Feb. = sIlHiGs Arkansas, April!
Ohio Feb. g. ffler Conneeticut, May 4.
Kansas Feb. 8. .t,i- Iowa, June 30
Minnesota, Feb. 8. New Hampshire 90
1t has been rejected by the following states:
Delaware. Feb. 8. New Jersey, March 1.
Kentucky, Feb. g.
tisszpeeted that Colorado (the new State)
viii soon ratify the amendment and that
enough of the reconstructed Southern States to
fix the matter, win presently do it. -
~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
Repairing of Watches,

IT AIDES IF YOU WANT A NICE
IL SET OF EURS, you will find it to your ad-
7antsge to call at Lsshers Hat Store for hekeeps the
best variety and the largest stock in town. Also agent
for the celebrated GROVER & BAKER SEW.
INGs MACHINE. S8m2 - - = 8
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
iEealRin Hecfion.

sNsw York, October I7.-Advices from Sa-
vaairah 20 the 18th state that the unconditional
Union ticket, is receiving large majorities in
nearly every connty in south western Georgia
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
ar-,v.I AZ re 125th Reeimeut,

The .125th Regiment Ohio Infantry arrived at
Camp Chase on the evening of the 18TH where
it win be paid off and mustered out.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
t0wAFELRCTiON,

The average Union majority on the State
ticket exceeds $4,000. Both branches of the
Legislature Is largely Union. - is"f 'e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

THE UNION .yICT0RIEs OF 1865.
Maine, 25. 600 Union majority IA; .4,
vermont, q. 600 Union majority :.
COnnecticut 5000 Union majority sg
Cslifornia, 10000 Union majority ,st,
Pennsylvania, $4,000 Union majority r..
Iowa, 90, 900 Union majority 5at ...i,,
Ohio, 30. 00e Union majority - a.rsi
Indiana, Union generally ,..i. ..,..,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
ADMINIsTRATOR,s SALE


SECS of Real Estate. Bs
TN of order granted by the Probate Court
of Sandusky county, Ohio, will offer for sale at
tion, on
Tuesday, The, GATH day Of October, 1865,
at O'Clock, p NJ, the premises the following
cribed property, to witt
Sixty nine acres, less, of the south
quarter of the quarter of section
township four, range seventeen, commencing at point
thirty rodsro the north west of said tract
described, thence south line parallel with the north
line said tract until it intersecs the south line there
Of thence east seventy rods On the south line OF said
tract thence north On hne paIsel with the east line
of said tract until it intersects the north line thereof
thence west the north line of said tract to the place Of
beginning excepting therefrom Of land in the
north eest corner, upon WHICH stands meeting house.
being sixty -nine acres, mare or less.
Appraised at $3,S ----a----a----------
TEAMS SALE.-0ne third in hand the day of ssle
third in year. and one third in two years from
the day of SALE with interest The deferred payments TO
be secured by mortgage on the premises sold;
$50 Ait' < Ak ARCHTBAJD THOMAS,
n, Adm'r of the estate of IIody Jones, decd.
September 81, 1865. 41w2.e sisi-r 81. ra-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!

TlHE subscriber has number of Lets west of the Rail
Road Depot, in Fremont, between Croghan and Napo-
leon Streets, which be viii sen on liberal terms a. TO
price and payment. r. p. AUCKLAND
FREMONT March ., leU
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
Dr. PrOetOr's
[lf1S:llkk
IMPROVED

to speak Of the curative properties of
Tar. The world knows that If its medical properties
properly extracted and held solution that there
are few fsny remedies equal to it csrng all Throat
and Lnng Diseases s 1fTCoss %fGlEa
The great complaint has been of Tar Remedies has
been the want of equality in npreparatonone bottle be-
ing goodthe next worthless and for this was
Abandoned by manyhut nov its great curative powers
again bringing it to the attention of physicians and
they find no remedial agent more valued when its use
persevered in NO SECRET is made of the formula of Dr.
Proctor and print il in full circular around the
bottle. The Propretors have improved upon this form
uls experience has justidsd them in doing, aud by
their careful method of preparation they not only
tain all the medical virtues Of the Pine Tree Tar but
hold it in solution firmly that every bottle will be of
equal merit. Ih0Hsands can attest 10 its Usrtwe..
VINE of Tar is pleasant to the taste and adapted to
both children and adults.
ASA giving new life and viger TO the system it
is preferable to the many "Bitters which crowd the
market and have tendency to increase intemperance
WINE OF TAR cures Consumption Coughs Colds
Sore Throat and Breast Bronchttis Asthma Biptheria
Gravel Diabetes sud diseases of the Kidney and Bad
der and other complaints 3'i -' %
Sold by Druggists and GrOoers throughout the United
States at only s., ,00s bottle.
sl Prepared only byOrJJ j .i,s itFj
OLIVER CROOK Il CO.,
ff.ysfR sasss - spsasse e zfs DAYTON, o.
Beware of COunterfeiss,
Genuine have 'swins of Tar blown on bottle.
October, 13, 1856. 41yl e saisl5i' iHarsff
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

The following letter was received by
Gov. Brough some months since. 1t was
evidently written in good faith, and is cop
led yerbdtim. GA ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
"CAMP NEAR SWEETwATER,j C.,
Tenasee, August the 4th, 1865.

"GovERNoR BRoUeH-SR-Thed demor-
aliseing effect of woods life haveing become
so wildly portraid to me, ] void ernistly
recomend that the 18th, 0. Y, c., now at
thiss place be mustered out Of the q. S.
Seryis at the earliest posa6le oppor-
tunity. ..,-. -; - 49,. ~.,.,.,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

TN pursuance OF order of the Probate Court of San
dusky county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
Saturday, the 2sth dayof October, 865,
at 10 o'clock A NJ the premises the following lands
with the witi The west
part Of the east half of the southwest quarter section
In the township of Green Creek and county
aforesaid being twenty acres OF land less
with the buildings, fruits, &c. &e andsusceptibIe Of
bsirg made one of he best small ems IN the county
TERMS -0ne-thir1 in hand one third in nine months
and the remainder in egbeen months from the day of
sale, with interest," the deferred payments to be secured
By mortgage onthe premises JOHN LAFEyER,
: sss , NANCY DUESLER, y
- s-@sss ~ : Adm'rsof Jacob Duesler deceased
Sept. 26, 1865. 3sW4 By g. ", Page, their Atty
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

County aa stats q s.1du.2y, Sh Ssie 3. JsM o. ~
A 81. Miller Cashier of the First National Bank of
Fremou do soemny tn at the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ~
CStamp] A. q. MILLER, Cashier.
Sworn to subscribed before me- this third day of
October, 1866. R.W. B. MCCLELLAN,
CSeal.l IT, IT, -rH -i:iA4T9 Notary Public.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
ApRE.Au SHAW

-. '.ResolEed also that Adreau Shaw do
hereby tbeas presents. respectfully tender
my resignation, which i lbope will mete
with the necessary prompitude of action
required ai9! .5.da 1isf,9 Sseiia
-. .,...,.f,,. Private A. SHAW"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

Nj. Vernon, (Morgans home,) gave Cox 2S4
majority, large Union gain. Bad for Morgan.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
AYERS AGUE CURE.

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF 49,. -tr.t
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
~ Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whole class Of diseases origin
sting in hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria of miasmatic countries.
FEVER and Ague is not the only conse-
quence of the miasmstc poison great vsrety of dis
orders arise from its irritation, in msArious dstrcts
among which are NeHraIgid, Rhsumstism, GOEt, Head
ache, B1iadness Iocsteche, Earaeae, Cetarrh 4staa
PaIptatton Affection Of rhe Spleen Hysterics
Pain in the Bo,ceL C0Iic Paraysis and DeyGxQemert
Oftke Stomach all Of which when originating in this
cause put on the ineritsat type, periodical
TINS CuRE expels the poison from the blood and thus
cures them all alike. 1t is not only the most eectua
remedp ever discovered for this class of complaints but
ia the cheapest and moreover is perfectly safe No
sriss from its USE and the patient when
is left as healthy ss If he had had the
Can this be said any other for Chs and Fever
II is true of this and its Importance to those afflicted
with the complaint caunot be estimated So sure
it cure the Fever and Ague that it may be truth
fully said to be certain remedy 0ns dealer complains
that il is not good medicine to sell, because one bot
tie cures q whole neighborhood.
Prepared by J. O.. AVER Il CO., Lowell Mass and
sold In Fremont, by G. R. NcCulloch, e. Dillon Son.
and s. Bucklsnd l. Sons, and by dealers everywhere
October Il November.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

GOOD FOR DAYTONj
Dayton, (the home Of ValIandigham,) gave
an increased Union majority.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20
Farm for Sale.

- The subscriber offers for sale his Farm consist
III ing of 100 acres, with good, new Frame House
VI and young and thrifty Orchard, situated two
miles north of the Four Mile House, aud known the
Weidmau Farm For terms of sale enquire of the sub
scriber, or s. Buckland, Fremont, Ohio. sisf77f
Sept. a. 1866. 38H WIN. TOTEM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-10-20

a slight shock Of an earthquake was
fell ss Kendall. England recently. Sees
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29
EIaasYills-.Hsr Resources, Natural

EyansYille..Her Resources, Natural
Advantages and Wants Necessary
90 make her the Commercial CITY
OF Indlana.ss AHa Ao ~ sra.3 tfsJ
The fact that Evansville is already, or,
at all events, destined ere long to be-
come, not only the commercial emPo-
rum Of Indiana, but the principal city
On the Ohio, west OF Cincinnati, is rap-
idly being realized and acknowledged
everywhere throughout the State By
every thinking man. This being the
case, It is very important that every cit
isen interested in her prosperity, should
also realize this fact, and encourage
every enterprise which may be calculated
to make Evansville what her natural po-
elton indicates shs should be. Every
Stats seems to have commercial cen.
tre--or one principal city. Ohio has her
Cincinnati, Michigan her Detroit, Iii
nois her Chicago, Kentucky her Louis
vile, and Missouri her st. Louis Indis
ana has her Evansville, aud every 7citi.
zen of Indiana who has any State pride,
| Is, or ought 70 be, interested in making
her equal to the largest cities in othsr
| States. Evansville il probably possessed
Of greater natural advantages for
trade and eommercs than any city or
4 the Ohio, not even excepting Cincinnati,
and she has grown 10 her present high
position and importance through her nat
nral attractious aud advantages alone
she in the natural recipient Of the pre-
duce from the valleys Of the Green Ten
nessee. Cumberland and Wabash Rivers
Any one who examines ths map, viii
naturally come 70 this conclusion Be,
ing then, the natural market, OF cutie
for the produce of 80 large region, j
followF that she should supply the Sami
country with Dry Goods, Groceries
Hardware, and Agricultural Imple
ments, and everything else that 10 need
. ed by the citizens of those sections. Al
. that is wanted on the part Of our city, i
4 liberal, energetic and enterprising mer
s chants, business men aud capitalists, VII,
ere vide awake TO their own beat inter
: 4 esis. as ~
Another fact in regard to the advan
II tages which We possess over Cincinnati
; Is the immense coal 6eld with whict
Evansville is surrounded The manu-
( factursrs and citizens Of the former cit
have to depend altogether on PittsbnrI
and other points h1ndreds Of niIies Of
i, for their supply of coal Here, We hav
"a abundant supply st our own doors
and inexhanstible beds Of the very bes
quality on Green River, but few mile
from the city, as well a. on the OHIO
above and below as. and on the Waoss
a Erie Canal, from sixteen to thirt
: \ miles of. E+a
In addition TO this, We haYe the petrc
leum Of the Green River country an
vicinity. Thia city win bs the entrePC
) = $50 ss~H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29
The Rich Ken OF New Tork--HoW
they Knrks

kneY H0Fks -. -
I'M. ". Cor. asBapleigh., lrt sae Boston ;oarnas.
No bank clerk on Che salary Of thou-
sand dollars year goes to- his bank ss
regulaFlFi or works as many hours as
Wm. B. Astor, who counts up bis forty
nilliong His htile ona-story Office, =
step or Two from BroAdEa5s. 90 Prince
street, with its iron bars, making il re-
ssmhie police prison. 10 the den where
be performs hts daily toll, and out of bis
wealth and labor gets oaly his vlctu-
els and clothes He attends personal
Iy to all bis business, knows eyery dollar
Of rent or Income thaEIs 10 became due,
pays out every dollar, makes his entries
in his Own hand, sud oblSges his subor~l
dinaees to come 20 bfm for infofmsiiou'
while he1doea not 20 To 4heu- De gen
orally comes down in 1he omnibus az an
early hour in the day snd rsmains close
" absorbed in bnsinezs until 0sc och
He rarely takes exercise, and hnds bis
pleasure in the closest at ehtiou to busi-
ness. A friend Of nine rode 10 WASH
ireton with him lin the sane car from
New York. He neither spoka nos got
cut OF his seat and hardly moved, from
Jersey City to Washington. He usually
/ leaves hSs Office at d clock, and walks
slowIr ID Broadway to L2fsysste plsee-
! He "a over ak feet high, heavily built,
Nth IN decided Garman look, snail haEy
| ewes. u III Be wRs kaif azteep, head
round - pumpkin and aboa, as dsssi-
| aute 6f hair. He is exceedingly hoapit-
able, and ii tha season gives dinner
/ to hisf frieuds weekly, st wbich the rich
est viands On aarvices Of gold and silver
I are presented DIV hFafied serFants to his
/ guests
| Commodore VznaeFbiit never worked
harder in his slifa,s never wuFk4d more
hours than nov. He has ~ou6deusszi
clerk Sho works ike = pack horse, vho
has been in his employ f0r thirty years.
| Besides this, Vanderbilt does his own
business, makes and executes his own
contracts, and this, with the business be
= FN@@E@8 @fAf4NMFFH VI f-4fFN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29
For soms days past we have deyote

For aoms days past We have devoted
aIarge amount Of our somewhat limited
space to the discussion of needed pub
lie improvements. This morning we
print another lengthy article on the same
subject, full of miscellaneous sugges-
tions. We think. now, our readers must
be pretty well posted as to the wants and
necessities of Evansville. Nothing more
on that point need be said. Suppose, for
variety, our correspondents next take
up another phase OF the subject, viz
How best shall our wants be relieved; /;
what steps shall we take TO begin and
complste any one of the many im-
provemonts ts contemplated. How shall We
20 about building q hotel7 How shall
the Henderson and Nashville Road he
construc.ed1 What can be done to-
ward repaiing the canalf Give us q
feasible plan for the Straight Lins Road.
As for the streets, we are confident the
Mayor and the City Council are alive to
that interest. 1t is much easier to talk
shout bonIdsring eight or ten different
streets 10 one season, than ii is to do it
Wehave a contract already out for boul
dering First street, which we are fsarfu
win mot be done this fall. The truth is
bouldsrs are . scarce commodity, and
cannot be obtained By o simple news
paper paragraph. We are engaged, too
in constructing extensive sewers. which
prudence dictates should be built before
the streets are paved. This work
more gigantic than our people ar
wont to realize, 10 being prosecuted wit
vigor and zeal, and by next season wi
havs been nearly completed. In add
ticp, onr Council have mada arrange
msnts for paving the wharf at cost o
100000, but that, too, is q work Q
time A city IL not born 10 a day-hoW
ever il may be with nations @
We are satisfied that good has bee
Acc5Ea alished By the discussion whie
has 5 en- held through our instrumenl
Af,y What we want now 10 action
The G.ne for talking is past. We mul
have hotel, says one. Well, how shaI
we built III Let us hear q propositio
from Jon. The Nashville Road must b
completed, urges another. All right
we agree with you. How shall we bail
itf What must we do 6rst-Ehat nez
--what last. The Straight Line is esser
tial, comes in third. Granted He
/ shall We build the Straight Liuef B
subscribing for the stock. Well, lea
| off--lel's see who will head the list. L.
rs know where the balance Of the mons
ia 10 come from, provided the city doe
all that is asked Of her. All Of these el
serprises are Of vital interest to us, bs
we cannot do them ell at once w
must have some river packets, puts |
another adviser. True; all right. Ho
shall we get them7 Capt. Hugo is seel
ing for subscriptions TO a stock compar
to run packet from here to Rockpor
That Ia small affair, it may be urge
Suppose it is; if We cannot carry out
small enterprise what business have '
experimenting with large ones. o.
thing at time, gentlemenl One thin
done 10 worth fifty only talked about
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29
Massachusetts oa ReconslructIon.

Massachusetts, Oa Reconstruction.
The animus of the late State Repub-
lican Convention Of Massachusetts,, Of
which Charles Sumner was President,
may be inferred from the following reso-
lhtion adopted BY it;
Rssolred, That we have no theories
to promulgate in relation 70 the right of
suffrage; but IS practical question we
declare that 50 long ss the grand issues
of the day are the maintenance of the
Government, the complete integrity Of
| the Union, the preservation of the ma
| tional credit and national faith, and the
extirpation of slavery, no test can be
made or encouraged which will admit to
the elective franchise rebel soldiers and
traitorous politicians, and at the same
time exclude the loyal men who have
| borne arms aud shed their blood in che
nations defense, and whose votes may
be Indispensable hereafter, as President
Lincoln said in his letter to Governor
/ Hahn, g To keep the jewel of liberty in
the family of freedom such tests can
I not. stand the scrutiny of the loyal
| American people incorporated into the
new Cons6tutions of the Southern
States; Congress should rectify the
abuse, and maintain the public faith
toward The freedmen, while il provides
for the pence, solvency and security of
ihe conptEy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29

wxa8EHOTEL.
FLOUR, MEAL q FkED.

T5sr MADE xHD READY 10 pELIyER
~ to eur enstnmers- SaNA ~
FLQURf IKleAeArt'a FnmuTs FTcnf waite Win J
MEAL. - frs.S s. Ssr ersas osi. Corn Ssai.
..sl,a SEasese OoEns Brns Shorts snigsiaM and
FEED.-Excellsnt Fsed. uutritlcms and ehear,
at s~ s,~FoLEHRART Mill
seplstf sAs- AZ = ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29

The Commodore goes down TO bis bnsi-
ness regularly every day, and eau be
fonnd at certain hours His only reere-
asion. euehre aud fass horses. Moses
Taylor, zhose dividends from his coal
stock alone this year reached the pretty
httIe sum Of million Of dollars, begun
I.baainessin New York when he was six
teen years Of age, kept bis own books
With his own hands, and has done so
ever sines., His library in hisown honse
Oh Fifth avenue is 3 regular york shop
Every mig ht be brings up his own basi-
ness With bis own hand. His vast bHsi-
ness personal to himself, aud bis busi-
ness As trustee, are kept by himself he
makes All the original entries of sort aud
kind, and goes to bis Office for no infor-
nation, and be knows jast how things
must be there to be right And should
every record kept by bis book keeper
and clerks be destroyed, il ~oald make
no difference with him, for be has the
originals in his own. hapds., Many mer-
chants spend the afternoon in riding or
In games;or in the excitement in the
evening stock board; but Mr.. Taylor
finds bis recreation in a bath, q good
dinner, q comfortable siesta, and an
evening devoted to work. Such man
would make money and keep it.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29

Dar The most remarkabls newspaper
conversion on record is that of the New
York World, which thus commented on
the nomination of Lincoln and johnson; !;
The only merit we can discover in this
Baltimore ticket is the merit Of consist
ency; it is ell Of a piece; the tail does
not shame the head, nor the head shame
the tail A rail splitting buffoon aud q
boorish tailor, both from the backwoods,
both growing up 10 uncoulh Ignorance,
they would affprd q grotesque subject
for a satiric poet who might celebrate
them in such strains as Dean Swift be-
slowed on Whitson and Ditton, or Aris-
tophanes on that servile demagogue, Hy-
perbolns.
The World Is now rspturous In its
sdulation Of the President, and aspires
to be bis organ. Tennessee may yet Af-
ford 3 similar case Of conversion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-29

Com m unity at.
Large a.
WE have Just returned from the
East with q well-sslected stock Of
4.
Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons.
q
Velvet Ribbon. Plain and Edged.
q oe
Bonnet Vslvets, Plain and Fancy.
&
Satins and Silks.
$3.50 .
French and American Flowers.
14 q s pe
Feathers and Plumes.
sa
Birds and 0shsr Ornaments.
ssd 1a sshal q tae g
Straw, Felt and Silk Hats and
1 B0nnets. eua He
. E f
A Full Line Of Cloths for Cloaks.
10
Cloaks In Great Variety.
@iA- II
Cloak 0rnamentE--A Full Line.
-S&d sn- ifear
We Make Cloaks TO Order, in tie
Best and Latest Styles, ct the
shortest Eolioa 81
l1,y 18
A Full Line Of Lress TriH mings.
LA
A Big Stock Of For for Ladies and
Children.
16
A Full Line or Human Hair, In
Every Shape and Style.
A IA
A Large Stock Of z rcv Woolen
Knit and " oven Hoaiery ana
Gloves.
a.ia Sac ~
Hat and Bsnnst Blocks
a-t.sk as ,l8
Notions and Farcy Goods too
Numerous TO 0enticn-
Let ali buyers esming to town
call aud see for themselves, COM
pare the prics. as they will and II
as low as in any city west Of New
York and Philaoelphis.
4 i 4 e.. ~