davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
Reforner vs.. Deformer.

Such minds as that Of John Ruskln serve the
purpose of keeping society in mobile ana fluld
state SO that things may have achance 60 crys-
ta]ize more regularly Mr.. Ruskln is out IN a
letter which attracts much attention, IN regard
80 what he calls the Radical movement against
Governor Eyre, for SURPRISING the negro N
snrrection in Jamaica Mr.. Ruskln says:
Yes, sir, am one Of those almost forgotten
creatures who shrlVel under your daly scosn
I am Conservative, and nope Forever 90 70 oe
a Conservative in the deepest sense-a REFORM
or not detormer. Not that like slavery, or
object to the emancipation OF any Kind or num-
Der OF blacks, In due place and time But un-
,derstand something more by slavery than
either Mr.. j. S. Mill or Mr.. Hughes, and be-
sEeve that white emancipation net only ought
to nrecede. but must by law of ali fate precede,
Hack emancipation I much dislike the slay~
erv. to man of an African Iaborer, with spade
on his shoulder; but [ more dislike the slavery,
10 the devil. Of a Calabrian robber with q gun
ON his shoulder. ] dislike the American sell
economy, which separates, occasionally, man
and wife, but [ more dislike the English self
economy, which prevents men from BENG ape
to have wives at all. dislike the slavery Whlcn
obliges women, if it does to carry their chlldfen
over frozen rivers: but | more dislike the sla-
very which makes them throw their children
into wells. [ would willingly hinder the selling
OF girls on the Gold Coast; but primarily, II |
might, would hinder the selling OF tn them od -
that may exist among sayages 10 distant
island for their Governor to do his work sharp
ly and suddenly on them, | Tar more regret the
need among men Of race and capacity TOR the
work of governors when they have no govern,
or to give it them. Of all dishonorabe and
impious captvities Of this age the darkest was
that of England to Russia, by which she vas
compelled to refuse to give Greece king when
Greece besought one from her, and to permit
that there should be set on the Acropolic throne
no Governor Eyre, nor anything like him, but
such shadow of king as the black tates cast
upon a nation for a curse, saying, woe to
thee, oh land, when they king IS child !,
Let The men who would now deserve well OF
England reserve their mpeachments, or turn
them from those among us who have saved
colonies to those who have destroyed nations.
~ L. al, b1rr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
yTICTOR BECKER.
Y PIANO TUNER AND REGULATOR.

rOR .RENT.-One Of the ROOMS on the
first floor Of the GAZETTE OFFICE fronting
the slreet-a valuable stand for business. En-
k. ~ -. - l,s.e caene dec 15-lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
YEvHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ALEXANDRIA.

yEvHE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i ALEX ANDRIA.
CHARTERED IN 1919
Continues to insure against loss or damage
by fire. The company which has had the
confidence of the community for more than
half a century, again solicits the patronage of
the public. Risks will be taken at the estab-
lished rates and losses promptly paid,
Office hours 80 a. M, to 8 2. m.
G. W. WATTLES, Secretary
Directors
A, ?. Cover, Prest' G y Wattles.
W Gregory, Benz Barton,
r. G. Violet, r. II. Stabler,
S ); + 1oS Sgith W. Il. r eanool harper.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
~ ..e+. q? 117v 91% xoh 5 900
Annual income, in cash.............s, 5oo.ooo
The dividends of this company are larger, III
amount for premiums paid, than in any COM
pany in the world.
fund are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst
Applications received at ny hquse' no: n +0A
DR.. CHARLES W. CuANcELLoR.
oct ST Med!ca! fHarnlneI.
ROBERT JAMESON GEO W. JAMlhoo''
JAMESON s. BRO,
FIRE, LIFE &MARINE INSURANCE,
Office, No. 10, south Royal St.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
g~Ofice hours from 8 a. M to- p. M L]alO-tf
DEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF Al T 7 NJ I! + ~
Persons desirous Of efacting INSURANCE
in this substantial and reliable company, can
do sc, on favorable terms, by applylng to me,
their agent, at my office in the Market building
my 1T ~ JOHNol LON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17

The Chatham bridge at fredericksburg, de-
stroyed in 1862 is to be rebuilt; and also, prob
ABLY. the Falmouth bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17

An extensive stock Of MAL5Ih4 :, 2 - I3;
WINDOW SHADES and tiAI Z Iti-Io, i lc
turc Cords and Iassels, Sc, can De ruIGhaseu
at greatly reduced prices, ct the store 81 me un
defsignea, No. III, King ST. fourth door q 0oye
Washington ST., preparatory to closing p'tses@
Those who have pictures at the aDo|G-l"A! el
store to be framed, will obEge by Calling tof
them at an early day:
nov l7-tf y Er AisSO1' A~-o-- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17

YEN NJ GRIGSBY,
No 1877. KING STREET CORNER COLUMBUS.
In addition to his fine stock Of TOBACCO, is
now receiving a large and well selected stock Of
GROCERIES,
WHTSEiES
TEAS
and in fact every thing usually kept in a first
class grocery store, and would be pleased to see
his friends and the public generally assuring
them that he will exert himselft to the utmost to
give general satisfecton &C I'LL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
ANDRIIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADFERflsfd'k
Insurance.
HTRE AND LIFE INSU RANCE.
= LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
AND
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY.

Aeooto lGold\ $4,000, 900
So - in the United States - 100000
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
IS WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
POLICIES ISSUED, PAYABLE IN GOLD, sIEkLlN1
OR CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible tor all
liabilities of the company.
AW Directors Must Be Shoreholders
Directors in New York:
r. Cottenet, Henry Grinnel,
Jos Gaillard, Alex. Hamilton Jf,
E. M Archibald, u. i Sanderson,
H. B. NJ Consul.
Alfred Pell, Resident Secretary
Risks taken in the above desirable, company
on all descriptions of property, at the lowest
current rates, and policies issued, payable III
Gold, Sterling, or currency by
so HOOE g. WEDDERBURN. Agents.
nov S-tf Foot Of Prince st Alexa., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
Railroads.
ORANGE Il ALEXANDRIA r. r.

@-@@1~~--
n Ezz C. E =.:::== :=
,7,HROUGH ~ Rail FROM WASHING-
ron AND ALEXANDRlA, 10 RlCH-
NOND AND LYNCHB lRG.
IN and after TUESDAY,, December Il 1865,
~ the trains on this ROAD Wall 'uh o''lly-
Sundays excepted-as follows;
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington, 100 &. IN.
Alexandra, 40 q. III,
Gordonsvillc, 12.45p. m.
Connecting with Va. Central Noad iof i>lca
nond and Staunton direct:
Arrive at Richmond at 5:30pm
T r .sIr N0RfH.
Leave Lynchburg 100 a. II.
. Rich mond al 7C0 &. H.
q Gordonsville, 1870 p. IN.
Arrive at Alexandria 4.5O y. IT,
Washington, 20 p N. y p g., ~
Connecting with the 3. & u K, L. tor all
parts Of the North and West.
Local freight train leaves AleGandra at 40
a. H.. and arrives at Gordonsvliie at 30 P. m.
Leaves Gordonsvjlle a. ~ g. ~ ana arrives at
leaves Alexandria at2.45 2, n, ana arrives at
Lynch burg at g. 40 ?. n. Leaves lynchDuTgat
:. asa. H., and arrives 81 Aiexardrt at g. 10 p III.
EXPRESS freight train leaves 4 lexandria at
700 D. NJ, and arrives at LynchburG a. l" IL a.
Ii. Leaves Lynch burg at Z.4J ?. H. ana az
rivcs at Alexandria at $50 g. N.
This route has the advantage over al otAG2S,
of having continuot;: r@it tr ON Ne" orkto
lynch burg-404 miles, and connecting at
IIynchburg direct, to Bristol Knoxville, AeH-
phis. New Orleans and all other points South
and Southwest.
Manassas, Bristoe Catletts, Rap29ahannock,
Culpeper Orange and Gordon5vll;e where
many of the lHtc great battles were to4ght.
Tickets can be procured IN Adams Express
building, opposite the 3. y y. X T. Oepot IN
Washington; also. on the corner OF tt2 ST. and
Pennsylvania avenue. and at the depot, OF
MARYLAND Avenue, Washington. ~
Trains leave tom the cornero Of L lrSt and
''ON'S ". II. McCATFEHTY.
General Superintendent,
:. II. BROADU3:
General Passenger Agent,
Alexandria, Dec. y. 1865. dec lZ-tl
rREIGHTon all articles to Springfield, Burkc*,
[ Fairfax. Union Mills, Manassas. brstoe,
Warrenton junction. Bealeto1 Elappahan4ocE,
Brandy. AIitchers, Rapidan, Madison: North
Garden, CovesyilIe, Rocllfsi Arlington and
New GLASGOW Stations, must be prepaid.
Freight to Alexandria, Catictt ;: NarTeEt0j4
CulDeDer Orange G0rdon>yilie, Ch0rIottc>Nllle:
LoTingston, Amherst, Mcive1s. ana l-ynchbur3,
may be paid on delivery.
JOHN T. LATHAM
Genera! Freight Agent
oct lift Q. 4 \. +. x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-17
Professional.
NIrAITER WEIR.
nROFESSIONAL CARD.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR., w. D. STEWART, Physician Surgeon;
A graduate Of the Medical Department. OF the
University Of Louisville, Ky, and or tne IN
versity Of the city of,New York, late Surgeon
i. S. V, having permanently located in Alex x
andria, Va, respectfully offers his professional
services to the citizens Of this city and vicinity
Office and residence, No. IS, north Royal ST.,
(east side where he may. be found at all hours,
when not professionally absent. no u
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
The Sad Fall of a Public Man.

A st. Louis newspaper correspondent
narrates the following lamentable story =
Coming down Chestnut-street, st. Louis,
one day few weeks since, l was struck
by the appearance of an old man past six
ty, who wore a thread bare coat, shiny
with constant wear, and whose hat
was bruised and seedy. His head was
bent towards the earth, and his walk was
tottering shuttle, the effect of whisky
and old age He reeled from one side of
the pavement to the other, and at last
brought up against lamppost on cor
ner, when young looking loafer coming
along saluted him with, Halloa, Jim
Come and take drink?" The old man s
eyes frightened, and, arm-in-arm, he
sauntered along to the nearest groggery
with his companion. Five years ago that
old man was James Green, United States
Senator from Missouri, and in days of the
Kansas and Lecompton matters, he was
next to Stephen A. Douglas, the ablest
debater in Congress. But the war broke
out, Mr.. Green was sent to the rebel Con-
gress, soon lost his property, his position
and his character, and now he is a poor
drunkard, and earns barely pittance of
q living as calaboose shyster.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
SYDNEY Smiths Common Sense.

Never give way to melancholy; resist
it steadily, for the habit will encroach.-
| once gave lady two-and-twenty receipt:
against melancholy. One was bright
fire; another to remember all the pleas
ant things said to and of her; another tC
keep box of sugar plums on the chin
ney piece, and kettle simmering on the
hob.
Never teach false morality. How ex.
quisitely absurd to tell girls that beauty
is no valus-dress of no use! Beauty is
of value; her whole prospects and happi
ness in life may often depend on new
gown or becoming bonnet, and if she
has FIVE grains of common sense, she will
find it out. The great thing is to teach
her their just value, and that there must
be something better under the bonnet
than pretty face for real happiness
But never sacrifice truth.
l am convinced digestion is the great
secret of life; and that character, talents
virtues and qualities are powerfully affec
ted by beef, mutten, piecrust and rief
soups. / have often thought | could feec
or starve men into many virtues and vi
ces, and affect them more powerfully with
the instruments of cookery than Timotheus
could do formerly with his Tyre.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
Soldiers, Look out for the Assessm ents.

There are large number of returned
soldiers, who during the four years of war,
lost their assessments at their usual places
of residence Some Of them secured the
right to vote under the article of the Con-
stitution allowing soldiers to vote but
many Of them no doubt neglected to be
properly qualified last Fall. 70 all such,
we would suggest that it is their duty to
watch the assessment lists which are re-
quired to be posted at various places in
their townships in short time. If they
should not find their names there, they
should be particular to attend the extra
assessments and secure their rights Once
assessed, and having paid their taxes,
they will be ready to vote in October, as
iii their privilege and duty to do as faith
ful citizens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
A Good Character.

A good character is to young man
what firm foundation is to the architect
who proposes to erect a building on it;
he can build with safety and inspire all
who behold it with confidence in its So
lidty A helping hand will never be
wanting; but let a single part of this be
defective aud you go on hazard, amidst
doubling and distruct, and ten to one it
will tumble down at last and mingle all
that was built on it in ruin. Without a
good character poverty is curse; with it,
scarcely an evil. Happiness cannot exist
where good character is not. All that is
bright in hope of youth, all that is calm
and blissful in the sober senses of life, all
that is soothing in the vale of years Gen.
tres in and is derived from good char
acter-therefore acquire this as the first
and valuable good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27

A dispatch to the Tribune from Colum-
bus, Ohio, says that IN conversation with
Governor Cox, of that State, General
Grant and Admiral Farragut declared
their disapproval of the Presidents poll
cy and commended that of Congress
Both gentlemen said substantially that
they were participants in the Presidents
campaign tour by express instructions,
and not from any inclination on their
part" This is just what the loyal peo-
pie of the country have allalong supposed.
The idea that these brave men were will
ing to surrender the fruits of the victory
they so gallantly won over treason, was
as unjust as it was humiliating.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
NO. 20.
Pensions.

The Commissioner of Pensions has ad-
dressed to all the Pension Agents a circu-
lar directing their attention to the sec.
tions of the Pension Act approved June,
., 1866, which provides that no claim a
gent or other persons shall receive more
than 20 cents for preparing the papers
necessary to enable pensioner to receive
"a semi-annual payment of his pension !;
and that 10 pension agent shall receive
more than ID cts. for administering an oath
to pensioner or his attorney, in fact, un-
der penalty of So. Pension agents are
instructed that under the provisions of
this section they will not be required to
render gratuitous services in the prepara-
tion Of vouchers, but whenever called up
on to furnish such assistance they are in
no case to receive or permit any person
in their employ to receive more than 25
cents for preparing the vouchers and trans
mitting the payment, or for any other SER
vices relative thereto, except the prescrib-
ed fee of 10 cents for administering the
necessary oath.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27

In an article on +" Bathing at Etretat," :"
London magazine says: " 1t is report
ed that one young gentleman, who swan
indifferently, followed out into the sea
young lady, who swan ezcellently; that,
painting with emotion and ezertion, he as
sured her in the briefest possible manner
of his attachment, and almost choked him
self In the attempt to seize and kiss her
hand; that floating upon his back, he
explained quietly his position and circum-
stances, and breathed words of tenderness,
while the fair one again and again plung-
ed under water to conceal her blushes;
and that, finally, when they swan to
shore, the daring youth had been accept
ed, at the cost Of being almost paralyzed
with cold"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
Two old and distinguished citizens of

Two old and distinguished citizens Of
Philadelphia died last week-Matthias w.
Baldwin and Josiah Randall Mr. Baldwin
was the senior partner of the great engine
building firm of NJ. W. Baldwin & Co.,
and was widely known and honored for
his enterprise and liberality. Through
out the war he was ardent and faithful
friend of the Union-giving his time and
money without stint for the sake of the
good cause Mr. Randall was in his
younger days prominent Whig lawyer
and politician, but in 1856 he became ad-
herent of James Buchanan, and ever af-
terward maintained position in the Dem
ocratice party. 1t will be remembered
to his credit, however, that few months
ago he resigned his membership in the
Democratic Club on account of the drink
ing of the health of jeff. Davis at q meet
ing of that body.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27

The military commission which has
been investigating the New Orleans mas
sacre has made voluminous report to
Gen. Sheridan. The following facts have
been established by the testimony of over
one hundred and fifty witnesses :-First
that there was preconcerted plan, ar
ranged by Mayor Monroe and others, for
the police aud the members of the fire de-
partment to appear on the ground at
given signal, armed to the teeth and per-
pared to murder the defenceless Union
men. Second, in drawing the names OF
grand jurors, care was taken that none
but rebels-many of them legally incom-
petent-should be selected, though there
were nearly as many names of Union men
as of secessionists on the registry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
Change in the Manner of Voting.

At the last session of the Legislature
an act was passed changing the manner
of voting in the several counties of this
Commonwealth. Hereafter the voting
will be done in the following manner =
"One ticket shall embrace the names of
all judges of the courts voted for, and to
be labeled judiciary one ticket shall
embrace the names of all State officers vo-
ted for, including Office of Senator, Mem
bers of Assembly, if voted for, and Mem
bers of Congress, if voted for, and be Ia
beled county one ticket shall embrace
the name of all township officers voted
for, and be labeled township; one tick
ct shall embrace the names Of all borough
Offices voted for, and be labeled borough; :;
and each class shall be deposited in sep
arate ballot box"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27

Moral Courage in Every Day Life

Have the courage to discharge debt
while you have the money in your
pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet it.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary to do so, and to hold
your tongue when it is prudent you
should do so.
Have the courage to speak to friend
in "seedy" coat, even though you are
in company with rich one, and richly
attired.
Have the courage to make will and a
just one.
Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to I" cut" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced that he lacks princi-
pie. " A friend should bear with a
friends infrmities," but not with his
vices.
Have the courage to show your res
pect for honesty in whatever guise it ap-
pears; and your contempt for dishonest
publicity, by whomsoeyer exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker,
at the risk of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance rather than to seek credit
for knowledge under false pretences.
Have the courage to provide entertain
ment for your friends within your means
not beyond
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
REHABILITATION
The New York Herald. which alway

The New York Herald, which always
tries to swim with the tide, sees the fin
ger of fate in the Vermont and Maine
elections. 1t now affirms that as "revolu-
tions never go backward" the Congres-
sional policy is certain to triumph in all
the State elections to be held this fall
1t says :-"From the elections which have
occurred since the Constitutional Amend
ment was adopted by Congress for the
reconstruction of the Southern States, we
are satisfied that the Amendment is to
become the basis of Southern restoration
that it will carry and be carried by all
the Northern State elections yet to come,
and that it will be ratified by them all
and become part and parcel of the su.
preme law of the land" The Herald has
heretofore been a violent and unsparing
champion of the President, going to an
extreme in opposition to Congress and its
measures. That it has changed its base
is proof sufficient that it felt itself on the
losing side. The popular thunder that
has just reverberated from the hills of the
Pine Tree State was more convincing to
its judgment than the maudlin TRADES OF
johnson or the smooth sophistries of Sc.
ward. Even the jackals of politics are
deserting the man whom vanity, obstina
cy and infatuation have made their prey
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27
A Sporting Reporter Slightly Tight.

/ The Buffalo Commercial, having sent a
special to report the great racing tourna-
ment between Dexter and Butler, sums
up the result as decidedly loosing bust
ness. We have only room for the
THIRD ROUND.
At the call of the judges Dexter went
first to the bat after three false starts,
with Butster acting as center field at the
quarter pole, when the ropes were cut,
and an alarm of police was raised, with
Dexter three lengths against the cushion,
and gradually passing the score to Butts
ter. Notwithstanding the tremendous
pace at which they were going, Buster
was good second, behaved wonderfully
we'll, and showed as pheasant, though
the balls broke badly for him, and he was
not accustomed to left hand pitcher
Swinging round the half mile stretch,
Buster took his Cruel kindly, and deliv-
cred his mawley straight on the dial, Dex-
terscontinuing gradually to close up, with
the evident intention of shutting him out.
Butster was not to be led, and again broke
away, with Dexter at his heel, which
drew the claret profusely. 1t was now
anybody's race, and large investments
were made on the favorite at any Odds
But Dexter having read paper /" On the
Antediluvian races, with some specula-
tions as to whether they were the best
three in five, together with their effect
upon the decimal and Metric System Of
the Siluerean Period" had it all his own
way, and ran the game out with ease,
Busters seconds throwing up the sponge
in forty-fve minute:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-09-27

Look at the List of Gifts:
l MELODEON, $50 90
l Gift Greenbacks, 20 90
l Gift Greenbacks, 10 90
l Gift Greenbacks, 90
l Sett Silver Plated Harness, so 90
l Parlor Stove, Florey & Bro, 20 90
l Am. Hunting Cased Lever
Watch, 35 90
l What Not, J. I'll. McCarty, % 90
l Settee, Frank Miller's Is 90
l Straw Cutter, j. s. Williams, 20 90
1 Eight Day Clock, Brown &
Keller's 25 90
l Silver Plated Urn, Detrick &
Williams. Is 90
10 Sets Plated Spoons, worth
50 so per sett, % 90
l Large lot of Gold Pens, worth
from % cents to 3 90
so Sets Lady's Jewelry, each
valued 1T from SO to 10 90
Large Lot of Silver Plated
Butter Knives, each valued
at .,om 81 to 5 90
100 Album Lockets, 25 cts. each, 25 90
100 Fancy Pen Holders, each val
ued at from % CTS to so
l Handsome Turkey Morocco
Album, 200 Pictures, Is 90
13 Albums, each valued at from
So to 90
6 Pair Lady's Kidd Gloves, at
50 per pair, II 90
6 Ladys Knit Shawls, each val
ued at from So to 6 90
/ Large lot Of Portmonias, each
valued at from 80 cents to 2 90
Is Watch Chains, each valued
at from 81 to 5 90
100 Magnificent Pen Knives, each
valued at from 40 cts. to 2 90
100 Mirrors, valued at from 10
cents each to so
100 Lady's and Gents Handker-
chiefs, each valued at from
% cents to so
2 Hats from j A. Pauli's val
ued at 50 each 10 90
/ High Chair, 4 90
100 Studs aud Sleeve Buttons,
valued at from 10 cents to l so
/ Pair Of Pants and Vest from
Ruster's % 90
Also, large lot of Miscellaneous
Articles, varying in value
from % cents to 8 90
CERTIFICATES, EACH, s1OO