davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Texas.

GALVESTON, Aug. 2s.-The following re-
movals for disloyalty have been ordered: J..
Crosby, Commissioner of Land Office; W..
L. Robards, Controller; M. H. Royston,
Treasurer; VIM. Walton, Attorney General.
Hamilton, and John T. Alexander were ap-
pointed.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

A well-informed friend writes US that
Chatham County will register about $500
voters, and that the Republican majority will
be at least 1000.
We learn from the Asheville Farmer that
the number registered in Asheville, is whites
e56, colored 191. We have no intelligence
from Buncnmbe County
Three precincts in Rutherford County give
eO2 whites 81 colored.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Republican State Convention.

In accordance with the following resolution,
passed after full consultation, at meeting of the
Republican State Executive Committee, held in
| Raleigh, on the 5th of June last Delegate Re-
publican State Convention is hereby called, to
meet at Raleigh at II O. clock, A. NJ, on Wednes-
| day, September 4th, 1867:
| &C ReSolued, That this Committee recommend
that Convention of the Republican party of
North Carolina assemble in Raleigh on Wednes-
day, the 4th day of September next; and that
the people be requested to elect or appoint
through primary meetings, delegates thereto"
The object in calling the Convention, is that it
may take such additional steps as may seem ne
cessary and proper to add to the efficiency of the
Republican organization in North-Carolina, and
to secure the triumph of Republican principles
and measures.
1t is proposed that each County in the State
send as many delegates, white and colored, as it
| may desire, and that when assembled in Conven-
tion the respective Counties shall be entitled to
| as many votes as they are entitled to members of
the House of Commons under the present ap-
portionment
| All who are prepared to act and cooperate
with the Republican party, are invited to attend
and participate in the proceedings of the Con-
| vention.
The great and vital questions of public policy
now at issue-the importance of insuring an
early return of North-C Carolina to the Union, and
| the controlling influence the Republican party is
destined to exert in the accomplishment of this
result, render it important that the Convention
should assemble with such spirit as will insure
harmony and concert of action.
With all the associations connected with the
fr;, IS /
Its wise and patriotic record in peace as well
as in war-its anxiety and power to preserve and
perpetuate the Union-there is everything to in
spire our friends, and to induce them to CO.
operate resolutely and vigorously in the work of
restoring North Carolina to loyal position in
the government, thus fastening the return of
peace and prosperity to her people.
W. W. HOLDEN, Chairman.
@. L. HARRIS, E. WILLIAMS,
JAMES F. TAYLOR, G. w. LOGAN,
DR.. EUGENE GRIssoM, R. w. KING,
WILLIAM A. SMITH, JAS. 81. HARRIS,
JOHN Pool, ALEXIS LONG,
LEWIS THOMPSON, JAMES JONES,
DAVID M. CARTER, G. W. BRoDE,
DAVID HEAToN, JOHN MANUEL,
C. R. THOMAS, G. P. RoURKE,
E. L. PEMBERToN, W. CAwTHoRN,
DANIEL R. GooDLoE, JOHN HYMAN,
ALFRED DooKERY, II. UNTHANKs,
THOMAS SETTLE, J. w. HOOD,
ROBERT P. DICK, ]. B. ABBOTT,
DIR. W. SLOAN, II. EPPEs,
Jos. Fl. NEFF, T. A SYKES,
j. Q. A BRYAN, Tony GREEN,
L. L. STEWART, R. SMITH,
w. G.. B. GARRETT, j. E. O'HARA,
SAMUEL FoRKNER, ALFRED STOKES
...... .-... Committee.
July "a, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
NORTH-CAROLINA
A LII = II a II II
RAILWAY LINES

IRON CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS
IL on the n. G. and its connecting Rail Roads
to the Seaboard at Wilmington n. c., or Norfolk
Va, via Goldsboro;
ALSO VIA PETERSBURG AND CITY POINT.
The Railway composing this all STATE RAIL
WAY line have recently agreed to unite in
GREAT THROUGH AIR LINE
route to all the Northern markets on equal terms
and charges 0ta our own ports, or by way of Nor
folk or Petersburg Va, to and from the North.
No discrimination in favor of any place or
city, only so far as to carry the great products of
the State as well as return merchandise over the
Railway lines largely oaoned by the State.
This arrangement, while it gives as great facili
ties and as cheap rates as by aay other line, will
aid in paying something into the State Treasury
and into the common school fund, by which taxes
will be lightened and the poor children educated.
These are some of the reasons for a change of
route to pass by Goldsboro.
The N. c. r R., the Will & Weldon r. R., and
the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Companies,
have agreed that all goods, not otherwise special
ly directed, shall pass by way of Goldsboro, for
Baltimore, Philadelphia New York and Boston,
! at the same rates and in the same time that they
can be carried by any other route.
This has been arranged and freight trains now
run in close connection from Portsmouth to
Charlotte.
Bulk.
- Be careful in shipping from New York to
ship by old Dominion Steamship Co, 1877 Green
wich Street, or Pier 81, North River.
BY old Bay line from Baltimore.
BY Clyde's Steamers or Annemessic
Railway, Philadelphia.
BY T.. Sampson & Co. Steamers, Cen.
trail Wharf, Boston.
sSy" See that no special directioa is given to
your goods by any railway-not mentioned here.
Take through receipt to go by the "Inland
air line" care of r. R. Agent Portsmouth.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
Will. & Weldon, R. R. Co.
Wilmington, August 26, 1867. 67-1m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Notice to Shippers Of Freight!
the SEkDOARD INLAND AIR LINE
VA.

VIA PORTSMOUTH,, VA,
rs THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BETWEEN
i Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and the Carolinas. 1t is Express in point of
speed and safety of freights, being from 40 to 70
hours in advance of all other lines, and at low
rates.
1t offers Daily communication with Baltimore
Daily communication with Philadel-
phia.
Five Steamers each week to and from New
York.
Two Steamers each week to and from Boston.
1t is the only Line having these advantages, and
to which there is but one handling of freight
Cars are loaded at the wharves in Portsmouth
and are run through to destination.
Be careful to direct your consignees to direct
only
From Baltimore by the Norfolk or Bay Line
Steamers, foot of Union Dock.
From Philadelphia by the Annamessic Line,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Depots,
or by Clydes Line, IA South Delaware Avenue.
ship Line, Pier 81 North River
From Boston by the Norfolk Steamship Line,
end OF Central Wharf
All losses, damages, or overcharges promptly
adjusted, on application to
JAMES MCCARRICK, Trace Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
Have your freights marked via Portsmouth,
Va, and in Shipping to Philadelphia, marked via
Clyde's Line, or via Annamessic.
~ ~ ' V E. G. CHIC,
Supt. Transportation.
August 81, 1867. 6S-2m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
.a~sstration Returns.

vo give below the registration returns in
ctote as far as received. We shall keep
.no ., table standing until completed by the
,'u ~ roturns from the State. No County
l nst he regarded as completed unless it is
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Nat. Jones' precinct, Wake Co. 1O4 whites
81 colored. Eagle Rock, whites 100, colored
154
c. H. Foster, Esq. sends us the following
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
Progress of Registration in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, August %, 1857.
Registration under the act of Congress
has, for the past two months, caused almost
the only ripple on the usually quiet surface of
life down here.
Registration will be general, but will not
include all who are entitled to register.
The most absurd stories are set on foot
by the opponents of reconstruction to keep
men back. Thus, in the County of Duval,
800 had registered up to July 81. and it was
estimated that 800 whites and 400 blacks
still remained unregistered. Many of these
have since registered, but majority still
hold back, Influenced by the idea that their
taxes will somehow be increased if they
register.
At Fernandina and the neighborhood a
curious question has come mp. Among the
.ieeuihen who presented themselves for reg
!s'ra'lon are large number who were born
IN africa.
The Board of Registration asked and
asked III vain for their naturalization pa
pels, and then referred the question of ad-
tMhi'ung them to higher authority What
tn ,I n uecislon is, do not know, but it appears
inc me there can be but one.
.op 10 the 18th inst. the total number reg
''''ieu W, IN Florida was 9,177, divided thus:
roIls. rhtes. ..-.......-...........2,796
0'iofed. ................. 6, ,391
II ,dodl dotal. III
F,an. LII 1865, the aggregate population of
na,n iItiaa was 140, ,424; of these, 10000 were
and "aIes 1ree and slave). Proper allowances
r;aI I deductions made, an estimate NAV be
nsat lsHed OF 25 900 as somewhere near the
''"'e number to be how registered.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Republican Meeting at Mt. Tirzah, Per-
son County.
There will be a Republican Meeting at Mt. Tir-
zah, Person County, on Wednesday, September
18TH
Sept. 8, 1867. 69-td. =
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Republican Meeting at Willis Mangum's,
Orange Comfy.
There will be a Republican Meeting at Willis
Mangum's, Orange County, on Saturday, Sep
tember 7th.
Sept. 8, 1857. 69-td
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
BLANKS IN BANKRUPTCY,

DLANKS IN BANKRUPTCY MAY BE
ID obtained at the Standard office at as cheap
rates as they can be procured from the North
Orders are respectfully solicited.
Raleigh, August 81, 1867. 6S-tf.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Republican Meeting at Roxboro', Per-
. son County.
There will be Republican Meeting at Rox-
boro', Person County, ON Saturday, September
21st
Sept. 8, 1857. 69-td
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

AMAZEMENT!
With the quickness of thought, without injur-
ing skin or fibre, or leaving stain upon the
scalp, @
A HEAD Is TRANSPORTED!
or, in other words, changed from red, or sandy,
or white, grizzly gray, the case may be, to
transcendant black or brown by
THE MYSTIC SPELL
of that scientific wonder of the century,
CRIsTADORO's HAIR DYE,
pure compound that defes rivalry, and Is manu-
factured only by j. CRISTADORO, 6S Maiden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied.
by all Hair Dressers.
August "a, 1857. 65-tw&w1m.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03

Republican Meeting in Johnston County.
There will be Republican Meeting at Beulah,
Little River District, the 1st Saturday in Septem
Der next.
August 20, 1867. 63-td.
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
The Retort Courteous.

The RetOrt Courteous.
ssYou're dull looking set," as SozoDoNT said
to the neglected teeth. 1--WE shall soon improve,
under your auspices" as the neglected teeth
said TO ZozoDoNT.
69-3t
The tri-weekly standard., 1867-09-03
new STRAWBERRIES FOR 1868.

NAPOLEON III.
The Best amateur berry in cultiuation.
Price (by mail, postage paid,) sS per dox
PERPETUAL PINE. -a
"a perpetual large tra'ited, Strawberry Of the
Pine Class" -=5
Price (by mail postage paid,) 81 for plants,
IS per doz.
Send for illustrated descriptive circular.
We also offer large and splendid stock of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Crap Vnes, Small
Fruits, &e.,
of which we mail Descriptive Catalogues, Sith ri-
ces, to all applicants. *
EDWD.J j. EVANS & CO.,
Genital Nurseries,
YoRK, Pa
August 81, 1857. es-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
How TO HAVE MEALY PoTAToEs

How TO HAVE MEALY PoTAToEs.
1t is a very common thing in the
spring to find strong, watery pota-
toes on the table. unless care has been
taken to select and preserve them.
A poor pctato is the poorest article
of food that can be had and as sooO
as they begin to sprout they will be-
gin is grow poor and watery, the
better part of the root going to the
support of .jronts hence, to have
mealy, nice potatoes it is necessary
to keep them from exhansting them
selves in tnis way. An exchange
gives the following method of pre-
venting the potatoes from spropting,
which we hope will be tried and ap-
proved. Take good, sound potatoes
and place them in q tub or barrel,
and pour boiling writer over them,
letting them remain in the water un-
til the eyes are scalded SO they will
not sprout; dry the potatoes thor
oughlyin the sun, and put thsE away
IN box or barrel in a cool, dry
place. This will give good mealy
potatoes all the time.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
Lettuce plants can be set

Lettuce plants can be set
out any time the ground is dry
enough. Rough weather has no
effect upon them, especially if
transplanted from the open
ground where they have been
protected through the winter, or
from a cold frame. Warm bor-
ders can also be sown with seed,
both for eating when young, and
for t3ansplenting. The best va
riety for cutting young, is the
EARLY Curled the best for trans
planting is the Early Cabbage !;
and the best for early summer,
even up to July, is the Late
Curaed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
far,,lers' Department.
sEAsONABLE HINTS,

Animals INTENDED for spring work
should be prepared by generous fare,
If long unused bring them gradually
to their work
Guard against gals on horses from
harness clean we'll after work
Great care should be observed in
hanaiiLs mares with foal--they
should be sharp shod wtil prevent ac-
cident from slipping ir case there
should be ice, a slip might cause
sinking. It is said that pint OF
unbolted wheat -four fed daily to
breeding mares assists greatly in the
development Of growing feetes.
fake extra care Of sheep during
this month separate weak ones
from among the AOck that all may
get portion of the grain. Your
early lambs will pay for the extra
care they require.
Supply poultry with plenty OF
grain, potatoes, chopped meat, &C.
They will repay the trouble,
The banking from cellars can be
removed and air admitted if the sea-
son permits. Clean out decayed veg
etables and make tidy and sweet by
white washing.
See that all the tools arerepairei
and ready for action. See to this in
time. .....
Reduce compost heap to the finest
condition possible by frequent fork
ing. Topdress meadows with the fine
compost, if not already done, break
up Jumps left by cattle last fall
Haul to the fields in hcaps,.a a cover,
ing of muck, plaster or soil will pre-
vent the escape of ammonia. Often
sive deposits from privie sinks, drains,
henroosts, &C., can be removed be>
fore warm weather. See that the
rain from caves of buildings and 9TH
er sources do not wash away the sol
uble portions Of barn yard manure
it is the best part of the manure.
. 1t is said that thistles, mullen,
&c., can be destroyed by cutting them
an inch or two beneath the surface,
and leaving an excavation for the
water to stand in, which penetrates
to the roots and destroys them. =
Wage an unceasing war against them.
Many trees are lost by too late
transpanting. Set out a few more
trees this month. Clean the bark oil
your trees and wash with weak lye.
Take off suckers, but 'eaye pruning
until summer.
By using plaster of cow dung
and clay bound with cloth you will
often save the trees that are girdled
Put on plenty to retain moisture.
Making, cuttings of cuFrants, &c,
should be cut before the buds start
Plant as soon as place can be made
Laurence Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10

HAPPENS MAGAZINE one 90
Ansxtra copy Of e.ther the hagazine or Weekly
at 81 90 each, I'M rsmittance six copies f 8
so W.
Back Numbers can be suppli~i at any time.
A Complste Set, now comprising 1birty-Three Vol
umes in neat eloh binding " II bo sent by express. 4.
freight at expenS of purchaser for 81 25 per volume.
for bin'lng, 81 esnts, by mail. postpaid
80 SUB erptnns sent from British North Americip
PrvvitIrnee- must be accompanied with u cent, adap
tiOnal to prepay United States Postage. Address,
HARPER 4 BRDTIERS
Nov, IA 60. Franklin Square, Hew.York
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH
A Family an an Agriculture Journal !,
Of the Largest and Handsomest Dess
c,.sptaon. tas
DEVOTE TO


CHOICE LITERATURE, fnclu.ing Poetry, Noveisttes
Tales. AMI Moral Entertaining eading gcneva1 LIN
the Lterary Departme we shall preseIt the choicest
varieties within the reach Of extended The
Noselestes, Tales PoeJy, ac shall be sriired from
the best and highest sodrces and be equal anyting
to be found in any journal or magazine. s1aC
AGklCULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. embracing
Farming. Gardening frutraisng, &c. Our lahore Id
this department. for over thirty years, have met the
cordiil appreciation Of the pubic. Our phrposs has
been TO furnish useful and reliable Information upon
these very mpoI tant branches Of Industry and
tect them far a. sithlr power against the false
doctrines and selfish pdtoses of the many emiTes and
by which the Farmer incessanf
ly 4sSall1d THIS pottion Of the dERsASrovx TxLE.
GRAPH Is alone worth the price Of subscription
NEWS DRPAhTMENT Tho SAME indnstr v care
and Discrimination In gathering and preparing the Stir.
ring kgsps OF the Day. expressly for thls pspsr which
bhetD has been OF It's afked fsatnres and given
e. universal satisfaction, Will he continued with redoub-
led Efforts % meet tho inc easing demand Of the PUBLIC
TkRas Two dollars and fifty ee1ts per annnhg No
orders received without hs e9sh stor
ped at the end Of the time paid fsr. = III =
= Address, PHILIP RREAS
Edtos and Proprisssr ,asrmsntown, PhiIadslpha, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
TEHg NHA z

Hdrrers Weekly, cne year 90
An Extra Copy Of either the WeeIlo or Rsgastns
will be supplied gratis for every Clubn. Fius Sserfbers
at 81 90 each In one lema u six copies for $40 %
Back Number ciin be supplied at any time
The Apnual Volumes Of Harper's HssLIy, In neat
cloth binding will be sent by express fiee Of expense
for 81 each. A complete Set comprising Kline yonmee
sent on receipt nf cash Mt the Of SIS 20 per vol
freight at the cxbeps5 Of purchaser. Volume ready
January lst, 1881 Address
HARPER 4 BROTHER
Franklin Square, New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
FL A r P f. r. S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,

Critical Notices oT tHe IreSs.
1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The fresils
had htful companion, the million
more .enterprsng friend. than Harpsr's Magazine
Aethodia Protestdnt, (Baltimore)
The most popular Monthly in the vcrld.--N. T. ob-
seTper.
We musl yeisr In terms Of Euo. t. the high tone
and varied eNcellences II HARtsip5 MAGAZINE
ajonrnnl with monthly circulation Of abou, 10000
eopies-in whose ages are TO be fOnni Of the
CHI -lcest light and general reading OF the day We
speak u this work evidence ~ the culture OF the
American People and the popularity II has acqaI. ed
is merIted. Each humber contains fully III pages on
reading matter, appropriately fhs.Tated with good
wood cuts and II eonts"s III itself the rasy monthly
and the philosophical quarterly, be.ided with
the best fa lures Of the daily Journal. 1t has gre,t
TRubSEh's GUIDE to america" literature. London
The volumes bound constnte Of them ,eIyes libra
~ OF miscellaneous reaing, such ascnn1t be FOUND In
the same compass iI any other publication that has
come under our notice -B0stDn Conrier.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
SUBsCRIPTONS..-1s6

The rublisner. have perfected system Of mailing
by which they supply the magazine and Weekly
promptly to those who prefer TO receive their pefodi
calls directly from the Office of Publication
The portage Harpsrs Magazine Ia "a cents a
year which must be paid Vt the bserbers poet Office
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
II E Is Nj - .


The getter up Of Glib viii always receive a copy Of
the PREMIUM ENGRAyINe. Members Of n Club
wishing the Premium Lngrayiag must remit One Dollar
Extra.
Hs- Those desirous Of getting up ~Inbs or Premium
Lists sh ,ud enco;e fifteen for Sample Magazine
containing the Pal ticufsrs.
address DEACON q PETERSON,
$40 Walnut st. Philadelnbia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
sUBsCRIPTIONs.,.,Is67.

Inc publishers have perfected systom ofmailing by
wheh they can supply the hd9asnsand Weekly prompts
who prefer to re,lye their periodicals direct
y from the Office Of Publicafioh pestn,a,ters and 9TH
ers dssirous Of getting up Clubs will be supplied with
Show-Bill on application. - y
The postage on Inrper's weekly is 80 cent a ysar
which must be paid at tho subst fiber post office
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10

Every person obtains a Watch by this arrangement,
costing but $40, while 1t may be worth $500 No par
iiality shown.
Mess,s J. Hckling 4 Co.'s Great American Watch
Co. New York City, wish to Immediately dispose uf the
above magnificent stock. Certificates naming articles.
are placed in sealed envelopes Holders entitled to
the articles uamed their certificates upon payment
of Ten Dollars, whether 1t be watch worth $3.50 or
ons worth less The return Of any of our certificates
entities You to the articles named thereon upon pay
ment irrespective Of its worth and article valued
less than $t0 is named ON any certificate II will at once
be seen that this lottery, but straight forward
Legitimate Transaction, which may be participated In
even by the most f,stidions.
single certificate will be sent by mail postpaid,
upon receipt of Is cents five for 81 eleven for 81 thirty
three and elegant premium for s. sixtysix and
valuable prtiium tor siO one hundred and most SUI
perb watch for SIS 10 agents those wishing en-
pleyment this Is rare opportunity. Ii IL egiti-
mately conducted business, daily authorized by the
Cover nmenl and open to the most cars5n scrutiny
Try uh. j. HiCE tlN1 a CO
lte Brotksay-Near p o,
nos 3m City Of New York
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
SPANISH SHEEP.

UNHE undersigned would respectfully inform tn wool
growers Of Butler tounty, and all who may be desi-
improyin their stock that he has lot Of Span
sh Msrino sheep, of the finest qu ay consisting Of 10
Rams and 20 ewes which he will sell at reasonable hg
This is rare opportunity afforded to the enter
prising wool grIweIs Of Butler county. Call and
anime these sheep ami thus satisfy yourselves of the
kind and quality MoAB0Y BROS.
Feb. 10, 1856, ,u Butler, Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
FOR SALE.

ONE half share, O-64l in the West sunbury oil
" Company at Pafker's LanaiRg Two proiucin
ellis OF the property. Inquire OF
VINO IL, 3w. W J. YOUNG.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10
~ Nc AS M ~.
copy land one Premium EnxfaYifkf
PER'S WEEKLY.

SFLIN DIUII Illus TNATED.
Critical Notes of fhe Press,
., " The best Family Paper publ shsd ia the United
states WIN LOHdOn Aautser
The MobEL ALwsPAPsR Of oqr iry--cump' etc
IN all the departments ofan American Family PAPER
HARPIEs EgKLy has ned for tsaH right to Ia H.
Tie - Jguraal Of Civilization IN. T. Ersnin0 Iost
This Paper iurHishes ne best Hhistraions Our fn
tnte historians VIII enrich tlehselyes ont 4 Harpers
are turned to dust. ~ Epd,i3elia.
Aneeesety IN every household. = Boston Trdnscripf
II at onsef leading political and historical aHnaE
ist of the natob'"- lnitddeiphia yress.
"The best ofits class in America "-Boston yrauser
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-04-10

FASHIONABLE IilLQRS..

IIE undersigned having associated themselves in the
i Tailoring business, would respectfully say 10 the
public in general that they have just received the ali
aud Winter Fashions, a. prepared to make ur
clothing in the latest and most approved style Pssf'
call and examine our Fashions and Specimens Of mob
and boys wear spec attention given to boys cloth
ing. EiTENMULLER. WHITE CO.
August l2 Is66-tf