davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

AXE GRNplNG---A SroRY FOR
Bols.--rhis is term borrowed
from story told by Franklin, A
little boy going 20 school was ac-
costed by "A man carrying an axe ,--
The man calls the boy all kinds OF
pretty and endearipg names, and in
duces him 10 enter a yard where
there is a grandstone. Now, my
pretty little fellow" says he with
the axe, "only turn that handle, and
yon'll see something pretty" The
boy turns and turns, and the man
holds the axe to the stone and pours
water over It till the axe is ground.
Straightway he turns with changed
voice and fierce gesture on the boy:
you abandoned little miscreant," J"
he cries, what do you mean By.
playing truant from school? You
deserve good thrashing. Get You
gone this instantw "And after
this" adds Franklin, "when any
body 1attered me | always thought
be had an axe to grind '"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
Dissolution.

' VIE Co partnership heretofore exciting
4 between Davis and Adams, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All
The claims Of the firm will DO settled by
M Adams All having unsettled accounts
or notes, will find it to their interest to
pay the same At once
Business will continue at the old stand
by M' Adams 4 Son, who respectfully ro.
quest liberal share of patronage
j, X, ADAMS,
NJ, ADAMS,
New Holland, o., Oct, 3, lS67--I6s3w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
ISIN&S
Vegetable Ambrosia


Ia WHAT II puHroBTs 70 pE,
A GENUINE HAIR RESTORATIVE
~ changing Gray Light, Rcd or Fa.
ded Hair to tho youth or age. 1t will posi-
lively eradicate Humurs aud Dandruff
from the scalp, and where there is life in
the glands will cause new growth Of
Hair 10 put forth on bald spots, ThLus
ands are testirying to the above,
PRICE; $500 PER BOTTLE.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
~ II w
cry!
a. FOIesSTEIS,

EsPEUTFULLY informs the citizens
~ Of Washington that he has opened II
Confectionery, in the room lately occupied
by j " j Benlz, in the Kirk House block,
first door South of Coffnnn's Drug Store,
where he will keep always on hand,
choice stock of Candies. Nuts, Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco, and everything per
Ialnlng to the Confectionery line. Give
him call. aprIl-90#tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24
JOHNSON & PATTERSON,

FURNISHES every convenience 10 the
4 travelling public. Safe and good
driving or sadGle-horse stylish buggies
and carriages, for hire on reasonable
terms.
Horses fed or boarded at lowest rates.
STABLES-East side of Fayette St.,
back of the old Fay cite House. -
May 2, 1867 23.tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-10-24

Make up your minds to a
thing, and then do it. If a spider
break his web twenty times, twenty
times will be mondit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
Correspondence ofMe Vermont Transcript
Dedication Of the New Masonic
Hall nj WinOOski.


To the Editor ofHe Transcript
The following brief account of the
and interesting ceremonies
connected with the dedication of the
New Masonic Hall at this place, will
not, am sure. prove uninteresting to
the readers of the TRANscRIPT.
Webster Lodge at Winooski Falls,
dedicated their new Masonic Hall,
June Goth, 1867. This is conveniently
arranged and furnished in a neat
manner. 1t was built by the Lodge
and is owned by them. The appro-
pirate ceremonies were conducted by
Hon. L. b. Englesby, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge. A procession was
then formed, preceded by the Hines
burgh brass band, and marched to the
Congregational Church. Here were
had excellent singing, prayer, and a
dedication address by the Rev. Edwin
Wheelock, of Cambridge. These ser
vices were closed by singing, and ben
ediction. The assembly then repaired
to the basement of the church and
partook of bountiful dinner, pre-
pared by the brethren of Webster
Lodge The ladies were walters anc
did the honors of the table admirably
Meats of all kinds, hot coffee and tea
and the greatest profusion of eatablei
indicated the culinary skill of the Wi
nooski ladies, and the generosity o
Webster Lodge. In the evening Their
was levee at the Masonic Hall whicl
was well attended. Speeches wer
here made, interspersed with choic
music by the choir of gentlemen.
The address delivered by the Rev
Mr.. Wheelock, was worthy of the oC
casion. lie claimed that mutual dc
pendence was the basis OF fraterni
associations. The main topic discuss
ed by HIM was more general, namel
: the dependence and inter-dependenC
, of human society.
Belonging to one family OF mutul
. help, fraternal associations, Nj
/ Wheelock insisted, were properly II
, garded indispensable helps in all worl
+ OF active christian benevolence.
/, Mr. Wheelock alluded to the exam
5, pie of Gen. Ira Allen, one Of the fou
j. ders of Colchester, from whose ear
4 labors have grown gradually the worl
s. of manufacturing industry, WIKI
pf make Winooski village of thrift. NJ
d Wheelock presented the theme
christian beneyolenco from m eleya
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
In General.

Nebraskas new capital will be
named in honor OF President Lincoln
\ Corn and Flour Exchange has Just
been organized at Richmond.
The amount of tobacco manufac
tured at Richmond during April aud
May was about 100000 pounds, and
the Government tax upon it amounted
to 100000.
The next billiard match for the
championship of America, will be be-
tween JOSEPH Don and L. Helms, Of
Philadelphia,
Hartford is investing $14O 900 in a
school-house.
Vineland, n. j., has sent 100, 900
quarts of Strawberries to market.
There are 100000 shad taken yearly
from the Connecticut.
1t often happens, when the husband
fails to be home to dinner, that it is
one of his fast days.
A female Blondin named Rosa Ce-
leste is to cross Niagara Falls on a
! AOPS ~ " AOn Nhl ..
There were twelve assassins in the
plot to assassinate the Car of Russia.
Each placed himself in selected spot
for tho attempt.
"Steel your heart said consider
ate father to his son, "for you are now
going among fascinating girls. 81
would rather steal theirs" said the un.
promising young man.
An Italian poet has written a poem
of niue hundred lines on Strawberries
Mourning bouquets" composed o.
somore- colored flowers, are the mode
at funerals in Paris.
A muscalonge, measuring feet s
inches, and weighing so lbs, wa'
caught in the St. Lawrence river Tia,
other day. The fish stories, if not til,
fish, are unusually large this season.
81 believe that mine will be the fat,
of Abel" said a wife to her husband
one day. "Why SOP inquired til,
husband. because Abel was killed
, by a club, and your club will kill me
if you continue to go to it ever.
night"
Josh Billings says 81 never bet am,
stamps on the man who IL always tell
ing what he would have did if he ha,
been thare. l have notised that thi
: kind never git thare."
jeff. Davis writes that he is goini
back to Mississippi very soon.
Quills are things that are sometime
, taken from the pinions of one goose t
, spread the opinions of another.
/, A conscript, being told that it wa
sweet to die for his country, tried t.
r. excuse himself on the ground that h
j, never liked sweet things.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

ed stand point. lie enforced the ar
pument in language bcneftting the
theme of his discourse.
SO acceptable was his address that
a copy will be solicited for publication.
The officers aud members succeeded
in rendering this occasion one OF deep
interest. To Dr. Charles f. Storrsi
the Master of the Lodge, L. L. Val
kins, Senior Warden, Ormond Cole,
Junior Warden, and George Nash and
Samuel Bigwood, Stewards, and IN
fact to most of the officers, great cred
it is due. \ The Lodge is large anC
hourishinssss.Mp Nest of the citizens o
this village. mbstprominent in Church
and State, ms iautivo members of tn
order. 9ni ~ aqo4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

Sr. JOINS Day IN BosroN.-The
celebration of st. Johns Day in Bos-
ton by the Masons, on Monday, was a
success. The number Of
people from abroad was between
twenty five and thirty thousand. The
New Masonic Temple, built at an ex-
pense of 100000, was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies, President
Johnson taking part in the exercises.
The procession, which for extent,
beauty ana character" was never be-
fore equalled, probably, in the country
was two hours in passing given
point Nearly ten thousand Masons
appeared i'll the procession and made
a very imposing display. There were
forty-seven bands of music in the line
! President Johnson wal the observed
of all observers, and was frequentl,
greeted with loud cheers AS h
passed the L. S. Assistant Treasurer
Office ut the Custom House, he wa
presented with magnificent boque
four feet in length and two and n ha
in circumference, by Col. Hatch, {
New Bedford, in behalf Of the employ
ees of the office.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

Medical COMMENCEMENT The pub
lie exercises connected with the com
mencement of the Medical Depart
ment of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College, took place
ON Wednesday evening of last week.
There was large audience at the City
Hall where the exercises were held.
President Angel pronounced a very
able and interesting address, his sub
ject being: The Spirit with which Il
man should enter upon and perform
the duties of life. The graduating
class numbers twenty-five. We give
the names of those from Vermont: ID
Palmer, c. b. Cochrane, j j. Hazon,
Arthur j. Darroch, VIM. f. Stewart
S. w. Scott, II. A. Martin, NJ Nj. Har
lis, Charles Ellis, s. H. Fnrnsworth, J
Lewis, G. l.. Allen, d. H. Roberts, w
L. Phillips.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON II. r. 1t
will be seen from the following, which
we clip from the Bellows Falls Times,
that the managers of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad have completed
arrangements for issuing mileage tick :
cts. The plan, we believe, to be an
excellent one, and will be hailed with
great satisfaction by the travelling
public:
The Rutland 4 Burlington Railroad have per-
fected arrangements by which they are prepared
| to issue mileage tickets for any number of miles
desired, and at q price 80 much less than regular
tickets as to make 1t object for constant tray
elers ON the road to purchase them. We give
the rates below Mileage tickets emitting the
| holder to ride three hundred miles OF more on
any part of the road which extends from Brattle-
boro TO Burlington, distance OF Al miles, are
issued at the following rates: 800 miles, ~,
| and at the same rate for any distance less thar
1900 miles, making the fare only 3 cents per mile
! 1900 miles s25 90 and at the same rate for any
additional distance, making IT only y cents pei
mile. Ministers and students are allowed a still
further deduction of 100 per hundred miles
making their rates MS follows for 800 miles So 90
The issue of the above tickets at the low rates II
great convenience to the travelling public ant
saves the delay and confusion apparent at larg'
stations. These tickets entltle the holder e
travel on any and all trains at all times at thei
own pleasure When the purchaser has rode ten
or any number of miles more orless, the number
of miles travelled Is punched out by the conduc
tor, and SO on until the whole number of milo
represented on the ticket has been travelled
ANY number of persons can JOIN together an'
purchase ticket representing any number G
miles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

OGDENsBU RGn AID LAKE CHAMPIAIN H.
RAT the annual meeting OF the Og-
donsburgb and Lake Champlain Raj
road Company, held at Ogdensburgh,
on the 10Th, the old board, consisting
of the following persons, John c. Pratt,
Jacob w. Pierce, John $. Farlow, Hol-
lis Hunnewell, Thomas Upham, j ID.
Farnsworth, Il. Il. harrington, Arthur
Williams, George Nj. Barnard, of Bos.
ton, William c. Brown, of Ogdens-
burgh, S. Nj. FELTON,, of Philadelphia
Calvin L. Hubbard, Of Brasher Falls
Albert Andrews, of Malone, We're un
animously chosen, receiving l6,l74
votes. At meeting Of the Directors
held subsequently, John G, Pratt, Q
Boston, was unanimously reelected
President.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

RESIGNATION OF GIN. SIcKLEs. Gen.
Sickles has written letter to the Adj.
Gen. requesting to be relieved of the
command of his military and demands
a Court of enquiry upon his oflicia
actions. He says: Congress having
declared the so.called State Govern
ments illegal, the declaration of til,
Attorney General that the militar,
authorities have not superseded them
prevents the execution OF the Recon
struction Acts, and disarms me of Tia
means of protecting life, property an
the rights of citizens, and menaces a
the interests of these States with ruiz
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
Democratic State Convention .


The Democratic State Convention at
Montpelier on Friday, wasn't very
happy or harmonious gathering. II.
t. Smith, chairman of the State Com
mittce, nominated Giles Harrington,
of Alburgh, rs temporary chairman
and he was elected. j.. O. Cole, of
Bennington, and A. f. Woodman, of
Island Pond, were elected Secretaries.
Samuel Wells, of Montpelier, then
moved that the temporary organiza-
ton be made permanent. This gave
rise toan excited debate" Mr.. Smith,
of Milton, and Mr.. Atkins, of the Ar-
ans, favored the motion and Mr.. Cain,
of Rutland and Mr.. n II. Arlington,
of ST. Adams, opposed it. The Atkins
party were in the majority and the
motion of Mr. Wells was carried. A
nominating Committee and Commit
tee on resolutions were then ap-
pointed.
At this point of the proceedings the
redoubtable Cain stated that it was his
intention to move the postponement
Of the election of delegates to the Ma
tional Convention until some future
time. This called to his feet Smith, of
Milton, who pitched in" He favored
the election of delegates 10y the pres
ent convention and stated that from
what he knew of the feelings of mem.
bers of the National Democratic Com.
mittee, the next National Convention
was likely to be called early in tn,
year. Cain and others couldn't sc,
it" The speakers indulged in bite
personalities; there were repeated erie
of "order', question" and the like
Finally the angry waters were some
what Gained by motion from NJ
Atkins, seconded by Mr.. Cain, that til
whole subject of choosing delegates |
referred to the Nominating Commi
tee. The Convention adjourned
display their skill with the knife an
fork.
Dinner seems TO have wrought
wonderful change in the members
the Convention, their countenanc
appearing quite placid on assemble
IN the afternoon. Previous to Il
coming in of the Nominating Comm.
tee, President Harrington and othe
of the unterriicd spoke their piec
for the Democratic cause. The Noi
mating Committee reported as f
lows:
For Governor. John L. Edward
of Derby. Lieut.. Governor Wal
Brigham, of Hyde Park. Treasurer.
j. III. Williams, of Bellows Fal
Deiegates al Large. H. b. Smith,
Milton; Henry Reyes, of Newbury;
S. Benjamin, of Wolcott; Isaac \
Daniels, of Rutland. The followi
State Committee was appointed:
b. Smith, of Milton; John NJ Wee
of Lyndon; Hiram Atkins, of Mo
pelier; Geo. w Aiken, of Troy; G
ii. Simmons, of Bennington.
An attempt to no purpose was IN
to instruct the State Committee
call the next Convention ms q deles
Convention. The resolutions, rep
ed by Mr.. Smith, are long and exc,
ingly dry--but, we presume Verm
and other "Dems." will swallow Il
without why or wherefore.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
Personal.

The State Department at Washing
ton, under date of June II, give notice
that information has been received
from the Consul of the United States
Canton, China, of the deaoh at that
port of Sylvester Dutton, an American
citizen and native of Dummerston.
Judge Smalley, of Burlington, IS
now holding the present term OF /. ,.
Circuit Court, at Canandaigua, n. \.
Fort Randall lately attacked by the
Indians. was commanded by MAJOR
Joseph Bush. of the 22d Infantry,
formerly of Brandon this State. Inc
Burlington Times says that Major
Bush writes, under date OF 9th inst-'
that his scalp is still on his head, but
that for three days and nights pre-
yiously the Indians had not given him
n moments rest. In this connection
it NAV be stated that Major Bush was
twice recommended for brevet by MAJ
Tor General Sherman during the re-
bellion, for gallantry in the field, and
will no doubt give good account OF
himself and his command III the fort.
Capt Henry b. Atherton, formerly
of Ludlow, representative in the \. ii
J Legislature, now in session, is chair
man of the House Committee on en-
crossed Bills.
, Nj. II. Emerson, Esq, of Claremont
t also a former resident OF Ludlow, i
chairman of the Committee on claim
= in the same body.
] Thos. b. Nichols, NJ D., has beel
= appointed Examining Surgeon 70
-. Pensions, at Pittsburgh, n. Y.
4 Ross Wiuans, of Baltimore, no.
e over 70 years old, has gone to dair
e farming and owns an estate of ~
II acres on the Patapsco about six mile
IS from the city, which, with its improy
@. ments, has cost him $4,000. /
g sold last year $685. worth of milk
+. 30 cents a gallon, and raised 1900 toi
le of hay.
be Rev. Norman Seaver, ID. d., h
it. consented to remain in Rutland at {
to comfortable salary of $4,000 per a
nd mum, parsonage free and six mont
vacation.
Among the recent arrivals i'll st.
OF bans. was the Hon Reuben II. w
'es worth, of Saratoga Springs, formel
ng chancellor of the State of New Yorl
he Mr. Charles A. Cutting, former
it, landlord of the American House,
RS Adams, and Franklin House, Highgi
'es Springs, now prosperous and POI
M lar landlord in Hastings, Minnesota
OIL spending few weeks with his frier
in this vicinity.
Dis, Hon. Worthington G.. Smith
do recommended to the Secretary OF
- Navy for appointment to the Ma
lis, Academy at Annapolis, james
of Hinckley, of Burlington, eldest sol
z. the late Capt Silas Hinckley.
Nc Lieut. Edwin H. Higley, formerl.
ing the LIST VT Cavalry, and a brave Off
H. has just been made Brevet Major,
ks, gallant and meritorious conduct in
mt field.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
u,.,e.,rn. mAnkEr- june 20

o,eu s,5 40 SIS 80; ist quality ilt ,S $50
ID S1o ena iuS,V siSf5 sii25 50 gaa,9Ed tso'
Sis5S' II 100 MS, ON total weight u NV ,,
and dressed beef. .ooo SOM or accoiu"7
working Osen.-s2OO a soO'' ' asa
to value as beef. 49,. ,vtra and goou
Mileh Cows. $50 $50 - sgreed; iaIiO'
sis, without calves, US may .oooo
and ordinary $50 90. %. ar 5000 'V0''
IS sheep and Lambs-Ge a SCI u W. IN.
per head. ol q ole. retail, " " e.
Dressed 90 90 cents. ls az neI head. .,,,
Veal CnIves.-s5 a slO w ~ N. ConpN'
Hides Brighton, IL az a 12c per ID.
Is, a 9sc. CaiisiKliS5 ~ ~
In TaIiow. IA a 54o y d.
PeIts.- s2.25 $40 e"eH
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

NED NEylNs' The fifteenth thous-
and Of Ned Neyins, the Newsboy; or,
Street Life in Boston, by Rev Henry
Morgan, is already issued. The book
evidently takes well with the reading
public and we should not be at all sur
prised if the twentieth thousand was
soon announced.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The 1204th
number of this magazine has been re-
ceiyed, and has an excellent table OF
contents. There is no better or cheap,
er publication of the kind printed il
the country, than the Age. Published
by Littell & Gay, 80 Brownfeld st.
Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
rr,I,, >,1rI,N1oNrT IRA NSCRIPT.

our gratitude to Mr.. Francis s. Nc
Farland, of st. Adams, who was pres
ent on the occasion.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

At the grand review in Paris, the
Princess Obelinsk's robe was sea
green, covered with tea roses aud sho
wore diadom worth 100000 francs
A Washington Conrt has decided
that physicians cannot combine TO
raise their fees. \ strike would be
'foas' -ible.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
June %
aeay" Isaac Newton, Commis.io
Agriculture, died in wasbino,n u'' OIL
the 10Th. S'oh on

PAnDoNED. Gen. Lono.,
pardoneE on Thursday of last wo was
Gen. Grants name wac IL, week
the application. Longstreet wos 20
honest and able rebel. On roo;,.,.. y"
his position as United States p Dug
master, to enter the rebel orm,. "
handed over to our government ~ ny
its funds which he had on hand .,
made provisions for the payment Of a ~,
the checks which he had issnod wi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

The GREAT TRorrGSG MArcH -"Fru,y
ALLEN THE WINNER-FAsrEsr TINE *
REconD. The great trotting mlt.b
for $4,000 between Dertcr, in har1es,
and Ethan AHcn, with runuig
mate, mile heats, three in five. ors
off Friday on the Fashion Course. L
l. Upwards of 10000 persons were
present, and Notwithstanding the ab-
senoc OF the customary police force,
the greatest order prevailed Deur
was the favorite at 100 to GO. In con-
sequence Of Eit0a Aliens running
mate, Charlotte r., having gone lame
all bets. on the match were declared
off, as the substitution Of another run
ming mate made the original match
of. Ethan dHcA won in three straigh
heats, in 2:15, 2:l6, 2.19 this beng
the fastest time ON record Dener,
time i'll the second heat as timed by
the Judges, was ZIG 81
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

THE CnAMPLArS JouRNM4-This neat
ly printed paper has passed into the
hands of Horatio G. Powell who is
a practical printer and will doubtless
keep up its good reputation. In his
salutatory Mr.. Powell says: "Hayipr
been started asa neutral paper, SO will;
it remain while under our control or At
least so long as the present circum.
stances remain the same, and no mat
ter of a political nature will be si,-
culated through its columns"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

RE UNION or THE SECOND yrp,o,..
Forty of the officers and sold;o.
t I, Second Vermont Regiment held
their second annual reunion ot ~,
American House in Burlington m a.
2lst. Col Joyce presided and . -.
manent organization was made l..
appointment of Lieut.. c. NJ pr
Secretary, Capt f. A. Tiller rro.s
urer and an Executive Commi,oo
consisting of Col. Il. T. johnson g..
geon NJ j. Hyde, Serg't j. s. sbonu
ing, Lieut.. A. j. Robbins and Iion,
G. NJ. Bliss. At the supper hlo
there were speeches and soma.
which lasted till late hour Reso.
lutions of the true ring were adop,ol
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

We conclude, this week, our con
densed report of the proceedings of
the General Convention of the Con
gregational Church, which was in SEES
sion at st. Adams, last week when we
went to press We avail ourselves OF
the full and reliable reports in the
Rutland Daily Herald and Burlington
Daily Free Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST
CLOTHING IN THE CITY.
R0CKHILL & WILSON,
Nos. COB and COS CHESTNUT St.

Every Garment in our Exten-
siVe Assortment LOWERED
in Price to suit the times. We
are determined to close out
our Stock of oVercoats and
Heavy Suits before the HoIi-
days, Very Cheap. Prices
greatly reduced on Ordered
Work.
Parents, bring along your
Boys. We have all kinds Of
Boys Clothing, which we will
seIlVery low.
The Best Ready-made Cloth
ing in Philadelphia at the low
est figures.
Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed to every purchaser. 'OSm