davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
digesters requiring little

liquid Of any kind
IT DESTROYS POWER.
II, then, wine does not nourish US,
does not assist in the decomposition OF
feed does not warm, does not strengths
en-, what does it do?
We all know that, when we drink all
cohOlic liquor, it affects the brain i'm
mediately. Most of US are aware, too,
that it affects the brain injuriously, les
sening at once its power to discern and
discriminate. If i at this 10 A. NJ, full
of interest in the subject, and eager to
get my view of it upon paper, were to
drink glass of the best port, Madeira,
or sherry, or even 3 glass of lager beer,
I should lose the power to continue in
three minutes I; or, IL persisted in go
ing on, I should be pretty sure to utter
paradox and spurts of extravaganza
which would not bear the cold review
Of tomorrow morning. Any one can
try this experiment. Take two glasses
Of wine, and then immediately apply
yourself to the hardest task your mind
ever has to perform, and you viii find
that you cannot do il. Let any student
just before he sits down to his mathe-
matlcs, drink pint of the poorest beer,
and he will be painfully conscious of
loss Of power. Or, let any salesman,
before beginning with difficult but
important customer, perform the idiOtic
action of taking a drink and he viii
soon discover that his ascendency over
his custOmeris impaired. In some way
this alcohol, of which we are so fond.
gets to the brain and destroys it. We
are conscious of this, and Ye can OBJ
serve it. It is among the vine drinking
classes of our felloW-beings that absurd
incomplete, and reactionary ideas pre-
vail. The receptive, the curious, the
candid, the trustworthy brains-thOse
who do not take things for granted and
and yet are ever open to conviction
such heads are to be found on the shoul-
ders Of men who drink little or none of
these seductive fluids. How We all
wondered that England should think
so erroneously, and adhere to it's errors
so Obstinately, during our late war
Mr.. Gladstone has in part explained the
The adults of England, he
said, in his famous wine speech, drink,
on the average, 800 quarts of beer each
per annumi Now it is physically inn
possible for a human brain, muddled
every day with quart of beer, to cor
rectly hold correct opinions, or appro-
pirate pure knowledge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

IF We are successful in the ap-
preaching contest, says the Mobile
Tribune, I'VE shall regain all that we
lost ia the Lost Cause,
We observe that Hon, franklin n.
Baokus Is still in the coming out bus
mess. He has come out Of the Re-
publican party every year, We believe,
since 1852. This, of course, makes 20
stronger than to have come out only
once Col Journal
Democratic stumpers and editors
tell ms the bonds are held bV the rich
while the poor pay the taxes. eey-
mour SAYS the bonds have gone into
the hands Of innocent holders, who, 20
: vast amount, ara compulsory owners.
II Is a mistake % suppose shat they
are mostly held by capitalists.
Blair said, in his after-nominatio9
speeoh, that the Rebels proved
themselves our peers, Every man
has riFht TO speak for himself, and
Blnir knew what be was talking about
when he confessed himself no better
than a Rebel.
An exchange Says "When Wade
Hampton left Columbia, at thQ ape
nroaeh Of Sherman's army ho an-
nouncsd that ho was bound to Texas
or hell.' He didn't 50 o Texas o9t 20
the Democratic party. haan't hV @sRt
his wOrdG"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Love Story.

The following aneedote shows that
lovers cannot be too courteous in the
means which they choose for their cor
respondence A young man had gain
ed access to the house of one Of the
richest and most aristocratic families
In Paris. He fell in love with the only
daughter of the house, tried to inRra-
tiate himself with her in every posi-
BILE manner, and especially always
brought her the latest publications.
One day the father of the young lady
came home at an earlier hour than
usual; the ladies were still on the
promenade. On the table lay M. de
Carmors," Octave Feuillet's latest
novel. In order to while away his
time the old gentleman takes the book
about which he has heard a great deal,
and commences glanclng over it. He
is surprised to find a number of words
underlined with a leadpeneil, not
beautiful passages, but insignificant
words. such as II and you" or and
He turns over one leaf, two leaves.
three leaves, and finds everywhere the
same thing. Suddenly an idea occurs
to him, for fathers having beautiful
daughters are exceedingly keensighted
In certain matters. He tries to con-
meet the underlined words, and his
petrifed eyes read as follows: Dearest
Mademoiselle lle-FFill l-it-insult-you
ll-you-that-I-a in
short, love-letter of the most gushing
description, and Closeing with the sug-
gestiVe words. "AnsWer-in-the-next
chapter. "Wait you rascal, cries
the father, II will give you your an
sWer." So saying, he takes a lead
pencil, underlines some words In the
next chapter, wraps the book in a
piece of paper, and hands it to his foot
man, whom he instructs to take it back
TO the sentimental young gentleman.
The latter opens the volume, his heart !
throbbing like a sledgehammer, and
oh, joyl finds that words are underliD-
ed in the next chapter. He reads as |
follows "If-yOu-impudent-puppy
dare-agaiu-to - crOss-the-thresh- |
Observation-Disclosures |
of-the-windoW."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
ERM NaTIcEsf
LEGAL Notice.

A BBE JANE STRICKLAND, OF the town Of Es-
Gls=sex, in the STATE Of Connecticut, viii take
uotce that on tie 4fh day of August AZ y. 1865
James c. Evans, Of thsCOUuty Of DelauHaFes in the
atnfe Of Ohio. fled his petition in the COurt OF
Common Fleasli and for BealFEre County On o,
sTaidst the Able Jane strickland and Nathan
Wiaiams, Frauces C. Williams and Martin KILLER,
4efeadants, setting f0rfh that the said Nathan
WIIiams and Frances c. Williams gave mort
gage 10 Eafd Martin MillsF, which EaE aiterEard
tE1iened 70 said James C. Evans. on the south
ll Is ~ Of subdivision marked :. Of out-iot
number foFty-fouF (441 except strip three feet in
WidtA OF the north side thereof Being In the
town Of Delaware County Of Delaware, and state
cf Ohio, And same property decided to Williams &
Aallnasr bY Barbara GreeR, reference being had
70 said deed for more particular description; 10
sesnrs ne payment Of 81 900 and interest ae-
eording % certain notes referred to in said mort
gage; and that sad Able Jane Strickland claims
some interest in said premises under prior mort
gage sxecuted u her BY Eaid Ehlksn Nlllfams On
said premises, and praying that said Nathan VIII
liams may pay said sum now Claimed 70 be due,
81 3o8 with Interest from January Is, 1865 that
aaid premises may be sold 70 pay tue EAue, and
the NJ ioFity OF SAID lien determined by the Court
and ne said Able Jane Strickland is notified that
shg - required 20 appear an answer said petition
or before the thlrd Saturday after the 1sth day
q September next, 1865. 7a
augI4-lBFrf 81 z 2Z5.s-s p. JAMES c. EVANS (
Dated August 18th, 1885,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The Drafted Man of the Democracy
has been casting about for q whole
month to procure a substitute. 1t is
said he offered alluring terms 60 one
Chase, but the latter was recognized as
a bounty jumper who had enlisted in
so many different parties that the re-
cruiting officers rejected him. Find
ing there was no help for it, Seymour
has finally shouldered his KNAPP. sack
and agreed to 60 as tcamster, and
take charge Of the Pendleton baggage
Wagon.-C0E. Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Road Notice.

WTOTIOE Is hereby given that petition viii be
IN presented 10 the Commissioners Of Delaware
county, Ohio, at their next regular meeting in
september next, praying for an alteration n she
stats Road running from Delaware to Columbus,
menee on or near the north line Of ". G. Youman's
land, in Liberty tp., Delaware CO., Ohio, and 70
run theG6e in southerly direction the high
5r0und through the lands or the said Youmhns
and the lands OF Thomas A. Cellar and John Gel :
ar until It fntersects the old track near the south
nha Of the said Cellars land.
Liberty Tp., Aug. 4, 6s-7th4t-chJsA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
House and Lot, in Galena, for Sale.

FVEHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale a eonve men
Stable, wO0d-house and all necessary oHtbuildings
On the premises. The land on which II stands
Enit, consisting Of apples, peaches, pears, cher
les &C also small fruits in abundance. This
property must be sold, and parties wishing to Sc
cure pleasant home in q good neigbbOrhOod will
do well 70 apply to A.Ps NasQns- or Galena, or 20
Thos Yeats, near DslaWaFe, oF Lewis Slack, near
Chssh re. THOS. YEATS.
Jnl 1O'68-8mf 0 c-t LEWIS SLACK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

Frank Blair's college course having
been much discussed, the Yale College
COardRt publishes an account Of that
portion Of his career, prepared by a
class-mate at Yale, assisted By one Of
his class at Princeton, from which we
quote the following:
"He entered the class Of 1841 at
Yale, and commenced his course by
threatening to horseWhip q olass-mato
who differed from him ia a class meet
ing. He was suspended near the end
Of the first term on account of ibis
participation in some nocturnal revels.
He entered the University of North
Caroline, but was expelled for shoot
ing a pig. He was Fortunate enough
to get TO the end Of the senior year at
Princeton, where he next went, but
failed Of obtaining bis degree, on ao-
count Of his disfguring the face Of a
fellow student.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Road n Office.

ATOTICE is hereby given that petition viii be
I'M presented TO the Commissioners Of Delaware
County, Ohio, At their next regular meeting, on
the frat Monday in September next, for the re-
movai Of the county road, commencing near the
SaEmili Of A. Y. Rutherford, in Liberty township,
Del&ware COuntys Ohio, thence north through lots
Nos. five f5l, six (6l, aud seven az, 70 the north
line of Rev. J d. HoWey's. ION the west side or
tAe farm buildingsl thence west on said line to
point fntersecting the county road as now estab-
ha1ed. July Is, 1s6s-3Ist4Wt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
IT DOES NOT GIVE STRENGTH.

Still less is alcohol a strength giver.
Every man that ever trained for su-
pTeme exertion of strength knows that
Tom Sayers spoke the truth when he
said "I'm q teetOtaler for when I've
any business to do, there's nothing like
cold water and the dumb-bells." Rich
ard Golden, whose powers were SUBJ
iected to a far seyersr trial than a pugi-
list ever dreamed of, whose struggles
by night and day, during the eorn-law
struggle, were excessive and continuous
beyond those of any member of the
house Of Commons, bears similar testi-
m0nY 1.-THE more work / have to do,
the more have resorted to the pump or
TIE teapot" On this branch of the SUBJ
ject, all the testimony is against alcoS
holiC drinks. Whenever the point has
been tested-and il has often been test
ed-the truth has been confirmed, that
he who would do his very best and
most, whether in rowing, lifting rum
nlng, watching, moving, climbing,
fighting, speaking or writing, must not
admit into his system one drop OF alco-
hol. Trainers used TO allow their men
pint of beer a day, and severe tram
ers half pint; but now the knowing
ones have cut Off even that moderate al
lowance, and brought their men down
to cold water and not too much Of that,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Farm for Sale

p WILL SELL NY FAEif containing sixty acres,
situated IN coheord t5Wnshfp, two miles from
tha Ohio Walte auiph1f Springs. Good water -
good orchaEd and COED title.
TERAlS-one-haif cash down, and the remainder
in payments. Price, so per acre. For further
paFticu lars, call JOSIAH H MARSH.
: Ausust7 26sr-sWt FE ~ ruT-rra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

EXETER. Lnlv 20

Mr.. PUNCH-It was so warm last
week that Brown (who set up in oppO-
sition to me a year baclK) and quite
forgot our long-standing coOlueas. I
enclose my card. Yours, truly,
GALEN.
PUNCH-I have a droll friend of the
name of Pond. never knew him so
dry as he has been lately. Yours,
4n-t WA9sTAFF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
F0R SALE.
Farm for SaF9g

A sMAEL FARlI5 agusssd 81 ne Belsz5sfss. A d
"a ColaDbus Turnpike, one mile West Of Lewis
Center Station On @ c. q G. Railroad, containing 90
asreq--9 of Eped timber, and The Ee1naindar i'm
pr9vedi good tWo eiqry frame House and out
oaIiainEai good veil % WateF, a number -of
young irah trees, grapeFines, &c. For farthsr
particulars enquire on the premises.
- "a r-aa rsas saAs.c. EEaRBFEss -
Aug IA - 49, = s-#4 LeNf CsnGaH o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
FaFmT6F saIGq

FTVHE UNDERSIGNED desires % sell bis farm
i containing III acres, situated 3 < miles north
Of OstraDdeF, Delaware C0uusTy Ohio. PersQns
wishing 70 purchase would do vel, 20 can on c.
g. Winter, on the premisaH As4
Aug. :, '6s-4WtM 81 so G. W. CLICK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Punch.

Punch has received several comnluui-
cations touching the extreme heat of
the weather. From voluminous mass
of correspondence he selects, for the
benefit of his readers, a few of the more
remarkable ones:
BARKING, July q.
SIR-Last Saturday my mother-in-
law came on a visit. In short time it
became so hot that I was obliged to
leave home. You may make what use
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

To brush the dust from and otherwise
"sliok up" the great organ OF Bost q
takes half a dozen men a week, and
costs more than 500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
: BnildinnIrofs for Sale.o

THxcEILENT BUILDING LOTS ON FRANKLIN
~ and Washing ton Streets. Lots on Franklin
Sneet. @ lots on Washingingtono Street, Also
an Out Lot Of acres, on Liberty Street, Terms
easy. Enquire OF G. 6. HILLS, or
MayI5 '6S -Sm. 7. E. POWELL,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Attachment Notice

William Duffy Before s. Latimer, Justice OF
against the Peace Of Delaware town.
james B. Webb J ship, Delaware county, Ohio.
fnbJ the 29th day Of July. 1868, said Justice is
Osued an order Of attachment in the above ae-
on for the sum Of htty-four dollars and twenty
eents. Eaffss trs.-E F-te
Delaware, Aug. Z, '6s-8t WM. DUFFY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Y H1n,nnEe.

DEAL ESTATE AGENT. once in Williams Block,
~ Delaware Ohio. Persons wishing 70 buy, sell,
or rent Farms or TeWn Property will do well to
give him call, 9T l3p4ef 1Fb1-tfl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

On franklin treet5zD DeIa-
ware, Ohio.
TgOR only $3.50 ana $500. t'OnE timeS' Two
u good bnildius lots each four rods front sld
APr1O'6S-H HENRY j. EATON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

". P. REID,
BEKD q sPoWELL,,s "a ..
AERoRIEEY,s AH.EAVR

DELA W AEtEl OEIIO.
YFFILL promptly attend to all legal business in-
w trusted to their care in Delaware, pEionI
Franklin, Marion and Morrow counties. Attention
will be given TO practice in Probate Court. and TO
he collection Of bounty, back pay and pensions.
OEEIoB-West side Of sandnaky street, near Pub
Oices- Ifeb15' 'eTH.1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Dr. GOICTrick's

OFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE, Three doors East
o any calls-TOwn orCountry. fapr.25'6Tu.J
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

Drs. Whtte 8 Coasstaast,

YTAFTN disposed Of their Drug stores wiIh noW
IA give their entire attention 20 the practice Of
Medicine and Surgery GFFI7E, Union Block eyer.
Ren1er's- Grocery Store ai ar-ff -sL zesi
april f'6s-lf.. al ,.-t-t aaan -. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

nFFERs his professional services 10 the people
y Of Delaware and vicinity, hoping by prompt
and faithful attention to business to merit and
receive fair proportion Of patronage .asa
ADril IA. 1S6s--tf. - sFsss4 r.ese .af - -s1r,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

W A young mother on the Important
occasion of making her little boy his first
pair of colored trousers, conceived the idea
that it would be more economical to make
them of the same dimensions behind and
before, so that they might be changed
about and wear evenly and so she fashion
ed them. Their effect when donned by the
little victim, was ludicrous in the extreme.
Papa, at first sight of the baggy garments
so ''fearfully and wonderfully made,p burst
into a roar of laughter, and exclaimed, ooh,
my dear, how could you have the heart to
do it9 Why the poor little fellow won't
know whether he's going to school or COM
ing homer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
gnetiGa'l.
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river on the hill,
Lieth village white and still
All around it the forest trees
SILVER and whisper>in tho breeze.
Over it sailing shadows go,
Of soaring hawk and screaming crow;
And mountain grasses low and sweet,
Grow in the middle of every street.
Over the river under the hill,
Another village lieth still
There see in the cooling night,
Twinkling stars of household light
Fires that gleam from the smthy's door,
Mists that curl on the rivers shore;
And in the road no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten to and fro
In that village on the hill,
Never is sound of smithy or mill;
The houses arc matched with grass and flowers,
Never clock to tell the hours:
The marble doors are always shut
You may not enter at hall or hut
All the village lie asleep
Never grain to SOW or reap;
Never in dreams to moan or Sigh
Slent-and idle-and low-they lie.
In that village under the HILL
When the night is starry and still,
Many weary soul in prayer
Looks to the other village there,
And weeping and signing, longs to go
Up to that home from this below -
Longs to sleep by the forest wild,
Whittier have vanished wife and child.
And heareth, praying, the answer fall
"Patience That village shall hold 70 all ~
Shadow of the Rock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
Terrific CONCLUSIONS Oftise Sand
aEfeh Esgcssld DIS.
HoNoLunU, Hawaii, April is,
VIA SAN Francisco, May 8, 1868.

VIA SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1868.
The greatest volcanic eruption recorded
in modern times has occurred on the Island
of Hawaiis, one of the group of Sandwich
Islands. For some time past it had been
observed that the crater of Kilauca was very
active, and that a new volcano had been
| formed. The volcano is the well known
Mauna Loa, and it has an elevation of 49,
1853 feet. On the 27th of March last the
new eruption commenced, and has contin-
ued up to the latest dates. During twelve
days there have been two thousand shocks
of earthquake, followed by fearful tidal
waves which destroyed entire villages and
caused the death of one hundred persons.
For fifteen days the district Kona has been
the centre of motion for the great eruption.
A gigantic stream of molten lava is flowing
from the summit of Mauna Loa across the
| lands of Kaukuka and Poakini to the sea
at Kaalala landing. The slope and part of
the summit of mountain fifteen hundred
| feet high have been lifted up bodily by the
earthquake and thrown over the tops OF
/, trees for q distance of over one thousand
| feet. AT Wahonee creek has opened, ex-
tending from the sea- To as high as the
eye can reach on the slope of Mauna Loa
the lava is from one to seven feet in width,
and an eruption of moist clay was thrown
from the side of the mountain, between
Lyman's and Richardson's, a distance Of
two miles and three-quarters, with width
of one mile, in the short space ofthree min.
utes. This terrible eruption overwhelmed
houses, persons and hundreds of animals,
and scattered death and destruction where
ever the clay fell. s .. = -,
A column of smoke seven and four fifths
miles in altitude was thrown out of Mauna
Loa, obscuring everything for miles around,
save where the bright spiral pillars of fire
flashed upwards from the mouth of the vol
cano. The sight was one Of the grandest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
GEOGRAPHY OF ABYssINIA.


ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY OF THE
EMPRE-ITs SITUATION ENTRANCES, TO-
BIOGRAPHY AND INHABITANTS.
Abyssinia is vast country of Eastern
Africa, extending between degrees min
utes and 16 degrees 40 minutes north, and
longitude 81 degrees 30 minutes and 43 de-
grees 30 minutes east; bounded on the east
by Abel, northeast by the Red Sea, north
west by Nubia, and south and southeast by
what is known to explorers as the country
of the Gallas.
From various sources to hand during the
war in Abyssinia and the official topo-
graphical reports of the English authorities
we compile the following statement of the
ancient history and geography of the en-
pire -
More than two thousand years ago the
father of Greek history described Ethiopia
as the most distant region of the earth,
whose inhabitants were the tallest, most
beautiful and "most long Lived" of the hui
man race. Before him the father of Greek
poetry had sung of the Philippians, ''re-
hottest of men," most just, with "whom the
immortal gods delight to banquet" Be-
You'd the confines of Egypt, the furthest ma
ton of whom the Greeks knew anything,
there rose vision of a mighty empire, glo-
rious, ancient, powerful, rich in gold and
jewels and spices Its inhabitants dwelt
around the source of the mysterious Nile,
and, as some thought, had power to restrain
or pour down its fertilizing waters. But it
was known only by report. No traveller
had reached its distant borders. No con-
queror had marched an army within its
sacred territory. The Persian master of
Egypt had made the attempt and failed
But history repeats ITSELF and it is, it seems,
the lot of England to be perpetually tread
ing in the steps of the ancient heroes.
Not many years ago she reproduced the
campaigns of Alexander and Portus in the
Punjab She is now about to conclude the
baffled enterprise of Cambyses in Africa
Abyssinia is really most ancient empire,
which has preserved through long ages of
isolation and degradation some relics of
civilization and Christianity. Surrounded
by negro tribes it still maintains in form and
language the higher type of the Semitic
race to which it belongs. Pressed on all
sides by Mahometan invaders, it has never
relinquished its nominal adherence to the
Gospel. The royal dynasty, derived origi-
nally-so runs the tradition-from Menilek,
the son of King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba, sank down, like the Merovingians
in France, to succession of rois faineants,
who are practically superseded by their vi
ziers. Province after province set up king
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22

After which it rained BUT little more, ex-
cept at the beginning of November. Du-
ring the rainy season the rain almost invari-
ably falls in the afternoon and night. From
Bruce's diary of the weather during the
rainy months, it appears that hardly sin
gle instance of rain falling between six A.
M. and noon.
The temperature of the highlands is
mild, but at great elevations the cold is Sc
we're.
Bruce gives series of daily observations
at Gondar, 1920 feet above the sea, from
which the following is extracted:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-05-22
JOHN q. REESE & CO.,
TAlLORINGl TAILORING
MA George Kaufholz,
TAILORING |
TAILORING

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his patrons, and the public
Ia generally that he has removed to Hickory, Hartford
county Md and respectfully socits share of the pub
lie patronage.
Having large experience in the business, he docs his
work in the best manneEand STYLE aud with dispatch.
Securing Machine stitching and Repairing, will also
'' receive his attention.
bA- Whole suits of caoLhes made from $3.50 to S. and
satisfaction guaranteed ahhpp at Castle Blaney.
Country Produce takensr exchange for work.
'&la Glyelne pcall. aprS