davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
PRICK sls.M


An eneinssrs dsarous Of starting new divisions
requested to address r. N. Raysor, P. o. Box l022.
Rscbesser New York, BY whom I'll necessary nforma-
ton WIN Be furnished. = N. kATsoE,
.1st Grand Assstsai Engineer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
DEADER. CHOOSE BETWEEN

L1tfueIT Death. On, h0s.
much misery and sickness
would have been spared mc
had / hut read this beforel
Just published. Second edi-
tlon. Price y cents. The
Mirror Of Youth, oT the Mys-
teries or Sexual Intercourse.
by DR.. j. Lalarch, Practising
Physician. LIS Soush Wells
street, Chicago. III. On re-
mitiance Of twenty cents
In postage stamps, Il Will Ue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
IHE WAIIF PINE COMPOUND CURES

soRH TEE0AT, Cabs, CorsHs, DIpraERIA, BRoscmrEs,
sPIYrIEs Bf o0D. AID Pulmonary AFFECTIONS
sEsEEALLT. Ir 10 AEsARKABLE RsNKDY yoR
kIDxsT COMPLAINTS, d. ABErKs, DIFFICULTY
~ V0lDIFs URISE BLKErIsa FRuM
k-DsNrs BLA5DEE, GRAVEL
Am orHEK CoNPLAIgTs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04

that Is not Too -hessy to be carried, 81 hauled
with small team. tpp "Tiltsn" to q
paper Of pins. wehave seen them 20 hung
With tin ware tAat shsy could not 90 in a
an ordinary gate. Their claim upon the3dbi
lie is, thAtthryl pagan immense amount o.
city revenue, are very particular 10 tber v;
lection Of their stock, and sell as cheap as
the retail shops, bssidesbfingng the aslelss
to the purchaser: They are generally a
harmless, inodensiye class Of men-some-
times hard np-and are a. much deserving
Of respsstas thozel whO sit behind q counter.
There are sometimes swiadlers among them,
but these are sometimes to be found
on the big hpsiaess streets and IN heavy
banking houses. -s ~. "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
rs UiCAL.

Il no rsred the afflicted throughout the country,
having been proved by the test Of eleven years Ia
The Enzland states, where it, merits have become
the tree from which Ia part, u derives
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1866-08-04
TILE INTERNATIONAL
MUSICAL. and 0PERATIC Prize .ASS0CIATl0k

LICENSED BY THE UNITED STATES
with a Capital OF y 300. 600 Capital Fri
VIII their series Of Grand Entert
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. lst. 1866, at the RINK HALL
On which Ticket Holders o. the Association will be
$I,5OOyOOO, incniing GRAND PRIZE
ony prizes amounting $50 600 t Green Backs. o.
= =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

A FAIR.-The members of st. BIary's
Congregation, in this place, intend
holding a Fair, to commence Christmas
Eve, and continue each night until
New Years evening. The object of the
Fair is to pay the membranes laid on
the church, caused by the new addition
built last summer and for ihe main
benance of the school. On Christmas
Eve there will be a beautiful "Christ-
mas Tree, - decorated with many orna-
ments, toys and dainties for young and
old. All these articles are to be ratified
for or sold at auction. Parents will
have a good opportunity to procure a
nice and cheap Christmas gift for their
children. On the same evening Rev.
HENRY FEELINGS will deliver a lecture.
on Sunday evening, Both inst, there
will be a grand vocal and instrumental
concert given by st. Mary's choir, as
sisted by the Delaware String Band
Another concert will be given by the
Holy Cross choir, Of Columbus, on the
last evening Of the Fair. In conclusion
we must say, the string Band of the
Amateur Club has rendered it's services
to make each evening pleasant for those
in attendance. A cordial invitation is
/ extended to all.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

A MUSICAL FEAsT.-The Concert Of
the De Beriot Club, of Columbus, at
AIi1ler's Hall, on Monday evening, en-
inently deserves the above title. The
programme was well chosen and the
pieces were executed with rare Skill
As a pianist, Miss Laura Baekus has
few equals, and her grace and mOdesty
Of demeanOr added a special charm to
her almost thrilling and majectic sweep
Of the keys. Miss schneider's execution
also won golden opinions from her au-
ditors. 0fr. Bach's bass solos were
quite novel and very finely performed.
ATessrs. Seltzer, Cherrier and Schneider
exhibited astonishing skill as viOlinists,
and Prof Schirner, formerly teacher OF
music IN the Female College, well sus-
tanned his reputation as a pianist. Many
Of the pieces were received with unus-
ual applause. which was prolonged un-
til the performers appeared "A second
time to aclznowIedg the plaudits Of the
audience. We regret that the De Be
riots were not more largely patronized,
as their entertainments gave great salts
faction to all present who appreciate
the higher order of music. May they
live long enough to give us many an
other musical treat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

EEsTLsEls--ls T. BlA1zlIUl once stlloLs
'rI never patrOnizs 3 business that don't
advertise, for the reason that invaria-
bly, get cheated il I do The penuriouB
principle that prevents a man from
keeping his business before the public,
viii prevent him from selling cheap -
It is cartaInly safest to beg OF the men
who advertise. Il man does an
honest business he need not fear TO have
it made known that the public may
judge Of It. Besides, in this age Of
newspapers people expect the different
candidates for their patronage to make
known their claims tot. IfthOse claims
are real, publication cannot help but be
an advantage to them.
We believe It IS rule, with scarcely
an exception, that In every community
the merchants who advertise are most
successful, and deserTedly so. They
are the men who keep the best stocks
Of goods and sell most cheaply.
Few towns Of the same population
boast more enterprising merchants or
finer mercantile establishments than
Delaware. This is especially true in
reference to the department Of dry
goods, fancy goods, clothing and some
other branches. Our merchants keep
up with the times. We refer especially
to those who advertise.
Patronize them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

Hon. G.. ". CULvER.-We have re-
ceived a copy of a letter written by this
gentleman, in self exeulpation, to
Messrs. Thomas Hoge, James 8. Myers
and F. d. Kinnear, Of Franklin, Pa,
at whose instance he has been impris-
oned for nearly six months past, on
charges growing out of the failure OF
the great banking and oil firm of Cul-
yer, Penn & Co. Mr.. Culver is a mem
Der OF Congress from Pennsylvania,
and up to the time of the failure of the
firm above mentioned enjoyed a bril-
liant reputation for financial ability
and integrity. From our limited
knowledge of the facts relating to his
failure in business, we have always be-
lieved il was brought about more by
the dishonesty and double-dealing of
others than to any fault of his own, nor
can we yet believe that fair legal in
vestigation can have any other result
than a complete exculpatiOn of Mr.. G.
from all the slanderous charges made
against him. Many of these we have
no doubt had their origin in that low
envy which is always provoked by ex-
traordinary success, and which seeks
the first opportunity to crafty itself by
doing all possible damage TO the object
which inspires it.
We are glad to see that the House of
Representative has appointed a COM
mittee to investigate the cause of Mr..
Culver's imprisonment, with view to
having him released, if possible, on the
ground of his privilege as a member of
that body. This is a move in the right
direction, and we hope it will be sue
eessful.
Mr.. Culver was formerly student in
our University and left here an excel
lent reputation among his friends and
acquaintance. After the failure Of
Culver, Penn & Co., he voluntarily
sought the refuge of the jail from the
prosecutions Of his relentless enemies.
The bitterness of disaster and the gloom
of the prison have been softened by the
eompanionship of devoted wife, who
has sUblimely illustrated the beautiful,
self-sacrifieing virtue Of her sex, by
persistently sharing, like good angel
of comfort and mercy, all the suferings
and misfortunes Of her husband.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

Tors FOR THE HOLIDAYS. S. Cox
has just imported from the East several
hundred babies (dolI), and large va
riety of Toys and fancy household ware
to make glad the hearts of little folks
and big during the approaching holi-
days. We haye had the pleasure of ex-
amining his fine stock and imagined
ourselves the while in the very palace
Of Kris Kringle. To tell you what he
has would take longer than you would
care to listen, but you can find out for
yourself by giving him a call. Among
the great variety of toys and things for
use as well as ornament you will not
fail to find a handsome and appropri-
ate present for any friend, no matter
how young or old, remote or dear. Go
and prepare yourself to fill the stock
ings Of the eIpectant little ones and to
make pleasant surprise for your older
friends You cannot go to a better
place than Cox's. he has just what
you want.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21
a CARn.

There has been impression prevailing tor
some time past in this community, that I had quit
my Business tsS0ld out's and left the country il
mGtterg rot how this Impression first created
by whom or for what purpose, the object Of this
e0mmun icatlon Is to correct this impression by
Informing the pablo generally, and my numerous
friends and customers in particular, that I have
not sold ont aud do not make any calculations on
beng sold 0ta, but that have associated my sou
with mo in the Business and have moved our Fac
tory across tho river East Delaware, in the build
ing known as the g. G. s c. R. R. Machine shop,
where We have increased facilities for manufactur-
ing. In this communication would gratefully ac-
knowledge the many faYOrs Of a generous public
during an interval Of thirty years, some OF which
were dark and gloomy indeed. ! draw new asDi-
rutons from the past, that our future in our new
location, may prove Of equal interest % many
patrons and ourselves For further partieniars
see advertisement, in another column.
Decl4 1866 3m J. REICHERTS & son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

OUR You've FOLKS, for January, 1867,
has been received. The publishers of
this popular juvenile magazine are de-
termined to keep in advance OF all 9th
er periodicals of its class, as heretofore,
and feel confident that the volume for
1867 viii prove their ability to do So
The principle features of the Young
Folks will be its Departments, consist
ing of that Of Travel, sustained by the
travels and adventures of Bayard Tay-
Tor and "ROund-the-World Joe;'' that
of Poetry, filed by L.ongfellOw, Lowell,
Whittier, Aldrich and others; of Music,
to be contributed to by J. r. Thomas;
of Games and Sports "a new One), under
charge Of a man of experience; of StO-
ries and Sketches, from the best writers;
of full page Pictures, inserted monthly,
supplemented by occasional steel en-
cravings and colored plates, every ar
ticIe which is capable Of illustration be-
ing so accompanied; and the contiuu-
anee of the Evening Lamp and 'Let-
ter Box" The publishers offer a pre-
mium of $500 for the largest club of
new subscribers, $50 for the next Iarg-
est, 800 for the third largest and $50 for
the fourth. A premium of IS is offer
ed for each club of twenty-five new sub
scribers. TIcKNoR & Fields. Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21
MARRIED

LUELLES-wT wTATT-Bso. 18th 1855, By Rev.
W. G.. Waters, GBo W LUELLEEs Of Ind, TO CLGRA
WYATT Of this County.
TRAXIAR-BARTLETF-De 18TH 1855, az the
residence OF the BRIDES father, by Rev J. s.
Adams Mp WM TRATIER, to Mss LueEETlA J.
BAEILETT, al Of IA is county
PATERsON-DT 16th, a. tie resi-
dence eF the brides father, by Rev. J. s. Adams
Mr. JoHs A. P4TTzEs0E TO ELLES A DUSIAF, al Of
this county
WEGTON-HUNT-In Porter township, Delaware
County Ohio, on the 5th inst, by Rev. J. Hunt
Hr. AEosEa WIGHoE, q Maicen, Iowa, 20 Miss
M ARY A. Husr, daughter Of The officiating clergy
man
Like joyous springtime, with its opening flowers,
It's smiling landscapes and its tuneiut bowers;
Ike brighter summer when each sunny plain
Display its moving ranks OF gol1en grain
Like kindly autumn when il largely pours
On all around, its rich, its varied stores
When clad in beauteous robes is every tree,
Thus bright, thus blessed may their future be-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

MEDICAL.-See the Gard Of DR.. j. f.
HESS, who offers his professional ser
vices to this community. DR.. HESS has
had considerable experience as an army
Surgeon, and in addition to profession
Al excellence has the merit Of having
served his country in the field. We re-
commend him to public confidence and
wish him success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

ALAS, TOO LATE El-Commenting on
what we said about being swfndled by
G. b. Howard, f'the Young American
Actor" the Springfield Republic says:
''ATr. @. B. Howard enacted precisely
the same pleasing comedy in our own
city of Springfield. We haven't heard
0fsa single bill paid by him, out of sew
eral which were contracted with the
ease, f1uency and Off-hand assurance
characteristic Of q high toned Jeremy
Diddler.
Kind brethren of the Republic, this
comes too late. It was by ostentatious-
ly exhibiting your complimentary mo-
tiee, given innoeentIy, no doubt, that
the knnYe induced as to trust him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An EHsetual Worm Medicine. Browns Yer
u1fuga COmftz, Or Worm L0zeF ges.

An Efsetual Worm Medicine. Browns Yer
mlfuge C0mhtz, Or Worm L0zeFge
Much sickness, undoubtedly, with Children and
adults, attributed 10 other causes, Is ocoasioned
By worms. The sfVERsuFusE CONEIrs," although
sEeotuai in destroying worms, can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used by physi-
clans and found 20 besafe and sure in eradieaiing
worms so hurtFuI to children.
Children having Worms require immediate a.
tenuon as neglect OF the trouble often causes pro-
lOnged sickness.
Symptoms Of Worms in Children are often
overlooked. Worms in the stomach and bowels
cause irritation, which can be removed only by
the use Of a sure remedy The combination OF
ingredients used IN making Brolsns ss Te7zlitstgs
C0H.fts'' IS such as give the best possible effect
with safety.
CURTIS s. BLOWN, Proprietors, New York. Sold
by ali Dealers in Medicines, at rs cts box.
aug 3. easily.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

TEaRERANcE.-We were unable to
attend the Temperance Meeting on
Thursday evening, last week, and
therefore have not: been advised Of It's
proceedings. This good work has our
most earnest sympathy, and, so Tar as
pOssibieY shall ever receive our cooper
alton. Success to the temperance cause
aud to every movement in its behalf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

BEADLE's MONTHLY, for January,
1867, comes to us enlarged to a 100 page
Magazine, printed on beautiful new
type and the best quality of paper. Its
contents are: AEidnight--an illustrated
poem; rador-iIl Illustrated; Who was
He? chapters VII and VII; AutObiO-
graphic Notes. Language; The Master
Of Carbon; A Chat about Carlotta; A
Period-withOut a Parallel; Stills of
Coda humorous poem; Our New
House; Rome Of To-day; Greenblow in
Gotham; Mrs. Roundabout's Trip; In
differently Honest; Notes, Notices and
Gossip. Price g. Published by Beadle
& Co., lis William St., N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

SKATING During the late
cold weather the pond on the OIentan-
gy has been covered with a beautiful
sheet Of ice which has been thronged
every day with buxom and merry skat-
ers Of both sexes. This is one Of the
very finest OF all winter amusements,
and Jack Frost becomes a real benefac-
tor whenever he cOnfers the opportuni-
ty to enjoy 1t. No other recreation gives
such color to the cheeks or so finely
ventiiates the lungs of the vapors in
hailed in the office and the studio. For
ladies there Is no exercise equal to it
except horsemanship.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Mr.. KEssLER, an aged citizen Of Troy,
Ohio, who died reGsntly. bequeathed
$4,000 to the Ohio Wesleyan Universi-
ty. This more than completes the 500, r
600 required to secure the Parrott be-
aueat Of $1,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

SCIENTIFIC AsIERICAN.-See the ad-
vertisement of this valuable periodical.
It is the standard journal Of science in
this country, and is not only Of special
value to mechanics, inventors, agricuI-
turists, and men of science, but is an
invaluable repertOry Of practical knowl-
edge whloh no one who desires to be
thoroughly informed can dispense with.
On the first of January next the paper
viii be enlarged 50 as to cause addi-
tionaI yearly expsuse to the publishers
Of over $4,000. The subscription price
viii nevertheless remain the same as
here6ofore-s3 per annum-
The American is q weekly journal, and
the best scientific talent in the country
is employed upon its columns. It is
BEAUTIFULLY printed, and when bound
makes a volume noless handsome than
valuable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

Our lady readers should try J. W.
Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Elliptic
or Double Spring skirts, justly pro-
nouuced by all Fashion Magazines and
the Press generally, the most durable,
economical, and graceful skirts ever
produced. See advertisement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

MOZART HARMONIC CLUB.-The Con-
cert given by the above Association at
Templar Hall, Tuesday evening, was
very well attended. The programme
was made up Of selections Of vocal
music by the vocal department, string
music by the Minnehaha Club, and
music BY the Brass Band department
Of the Association. Many fine pieces
were produced during the evening, and,
considering the short time the Club has
been organized, were very well perform
ed. We have not learned the amount
Of the proceeds, but ars sure the mem-
bers Of the Club have reason to feel
highly grat'fed and encouraged by the
liberal patronage Of our citizens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

OHIO BUsTEEss CCELEeE.-The pro-
prietOrs Of this aourishing Institution
having been in close application to
their business something over a year,
have, at the request Of many Of their
students, concluded to suspend opera
tiOns during the holidays. They VIII
resume business" on the Sd Of Janua-
", 1867. At the beginning OF the year
their classes viii be greatly augmented
by students from various parts Of the
country. Both ladies and gentlemen
attend this College, and all are wen
pleased with the kind Of education they
receive. This College has had, during
the year just past, 24I students, which
certainly speaks well-this being the
first year Of its existence. We recon-
mend the young men Of Delaware who
expect to make men of themselves to
attend this Business College.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

LosT.-On Monday evening, between
T. W. CoX's, on Winter Street, and r.
N. Jones' Shop, on Liberty Street, two
Shawls-one a black and white plaid,
the other red, white and black. The
finder viii confer a favor by returning
them. 1t r. n. JONES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

CHURCH DEDICATIoN.-TVe are re-
quested to say that On next Sabbath,
Dec. %, Bishop WEAVER win dedicate
the new church of the Society Of Uni
ted Brethren, at the Swick Appoint
ment, about seven miles west Of Della
ware. A general attendance is request
nE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

Jon PRINTINe.-Donit 20 to Column
bus, Cincinnati or Cleveland to get your
Job Printing done, but come TO the
GAZETTE office where we can do it for
you as cheaply, quickly aud neatly as
it can be done anywhere. Come and
examine our specimens of plain and
fancy styles, and be convinced.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

sUBs0EmE.-We are prepared to fur
nish the New York Evening Post
Weekly and Semi-Weekly- -Beadleis
Monthly, and Arthur's Home Maga-
zine 70 our subscribers &c greatly re-
ducsd rates. See advertisement on sec
ond page.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

A. ii. GAsToN, our townsman, has
been leoturing 70 the people of Henry,
H.. on horticulture. The Republican,
Of that place, publishes the address,
Dfr. Gaston designs to remove his fani-
" to Illinois in the Spring.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

GRAND HOLIDAY QUADB1I1E PARTY.-
A grand Quadrille Party will be given
by the Amateur Musical Club, at Tenn
plar Hall, Thursday evening, Dec. q,
1856. Good music viii be given by the
string department. Of the Club, under
the leadership of Prof. Sherington, for
the benefit of the Amateur Brass Band.
Admission fee 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

The second Ohio Cavalry held their
reunion et Cleveland on Friday last.
Gen NIrTLEFos, Of the sandnslzy Reg
isters delivered an address, which is
said 70 have been very fine. Success to
the General, the Register and the brave
men Of the Second.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.-A wild
cat, killed in Oxford Township a few
days since, arrived here by American
Express on Monday. It was sent by
the eaptors, Messrs. DANIEL WORN
STAFF, WESLEY SMITH and ALMOND
SMITH, to President MERRICK to be
added to the specimens in the depart
ment Of Natural History in the Univer-
sity Cabinet. His oatship was four feet
in length, eighteen inches high, and
weighed nineteen pounds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

s. N. PErTESsr1L, the popular and
reliable New York Advertising Agent
was rsosntly married to Miss LeOnora
Holt. The ceremony WAS performed by
Rev. II. W. Beecher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

GODEY's LADY's B0oK, for January,
1867, has been received. If thesucceed-
ing numbers of this magazine prove to
be as good in every particular as the in
itial one, Cooley for the coming year
will indeed be an interesting and valu-
able work. The Lady's Book is devoted
to Literature, Fine Arts and Fashions;
and among the specialities we enumer-
ate: Magnificent Steel Engravings,
Double Fashion Plates, Wood Engrav-
ings upon every subject that can inter
est ladies, Crochet Knitting, Netting,
Embroidery, Articles for the Toilet, for
the Parlor, the Boudoir and the Kitch-
en- Godey's Receipts for every de-
partment of a household, Model Cot
tages, with diagrams, Drawing Lessons
for the young, Original Music, Garden
ing for ladies, &c. The January num-
Der contains a very superior steel en-
craving, "The First Party;'' a steel title
page, containing several handsome pic
lures; the usual highly finished coIored
fashion plate; a Fancy Slipper, in col
ors; On the WissahickOn; Spending a
Penny, sc. The literary matter is by
the best magazine writer's in the eoun-
try. Marion Harland, Mary JanOrin,
Sophie de Lamater, S. Annie Frost, Mrs.
Denison, S. A. Emery and others, con-
tribute articles that make this number
rank with the best ever issued. Cooley
and the Gazette one year for $3.50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-21

EDITORS GAZETTE in absence of
regular advertisement this week, per
NIT us to say to your readers that We
are doing our utmost to secure the
most reliable Boots, Shoes, Leather,
&c, at the lowest possible prices.
Call and see if we viii not satisfy you,
both as to prices and quality. Upper
Shoe Store, 1st door south of Shur' s
Store, Delaware, Ohio.
Yours, &C., j. A. BROWN.
N. B.-We manufacture please
see our work.