davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-02-11

$1,000, Marine, ESQ.,
600 ................ :. .si0i 000 90
Reserve for Reinsurance. l75.000 co
s2T9,OO0 90
Net Surplus over all la-
bihties ............. 100 446 10
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-02-11

money. #aa
N. B.--Remember the place, s. i
Berry's, Main Street. .......
| -
Ladies', call Mt Hazlett's Cheap
Store and look at the beautiful Chin
chilla and BLACK Beaver Cloth
Clcaks.
Choice Ohio Hickory Nuts for sale
by Chase & Burr.
LOOK Our--For your interests and
before buying anything in the line
of Dry Good, Notions, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Carpets. &C., call at
Miller, Wilson & Co.'s.
| ----------s
Look Here - Falstafi, Golden
Crown, Sam Parker's Favorite, and
other choice Cigars at Chase d Burr's.
- -
! Just Received, at Haziett's, O fine
lot Of Chinchilla and Beaver Cloak
ings, Trimmings, and Buttons. which
will be cold at reduced prices.
| -
Ladies', have jvst received, direct
from Boston, a beautiful lot OF Black
Beaver Cloth Clocks, Of the latest
styles. Please call and look at them.
THEoDoRE HAZLETT.
-
| ALAsKA.-The best thing In Candy
Is the Alaska Crystallzed Rock Cam
dy-it Ia pure for sale Ivy Chase 4
Burr. N
PRAIRIE HERB TsNIc--a most
Z splendid Bittes. bronchial Lozen-
gers, q Capital Remedy. and other
preparations Of the Great Western
, Compound Company. are sold by
ems DALE = KELLOGG.
-
BIy~ For first class Insurance, go to
; G. G. Knapp, agent of Phoenix. of
Hartford, Conn. l.y
Go to Hazlett's for Cheap Goods.
New Goods, for Fall and Winter,
Just Received. Some bargains can
be had at Hazlett's.
III
Go to Wilson Bros. for the latest
styles of Hats or Caps. r. --
- ---~--------------------
Boy For No. l insurance, go to q.
, G. Knapp, agent for North America,
of Philadelphia. A 1-y
. The only ABSOLUTE Remedy for
Whooping Cough, is Benedicts Great
. Western Compound-also good for
ALL Throat and Lung Diseases.
27m3 DALE & KELLOGG, Agents.
ESn-Insure With the Ilorillard Fire
Insurance Company, of New York.
! Cash Assets. 81 10000.
e. c. KNAPP, Agent,
| Ca.Iar EaIIa Inxya
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
Carrots for Horses.

The value Of carrots for horses is thus
stated in Youatt and Spooner's work on
the horse, and similar statements ore
made In other horse books; 1.-THE virtues
of this root are not sufficiently known,
whether of contributing to the strength
and endurance of the sound horse, or the
rapid recovery of the sick one. To the
healthy horse they should he given sliced
in the chaif. Half a bushel will be a fair
daily allowance. There is little provender
of which the horse is fonder. The fol
lowing account of the value of the carrot
is not exaggerated This root Is held in
much esteem. There is none better mol
perhaps so good. When first given 1t is
slightly diuretic and laxative, but as the
horse becomes accustomed to II, these eff
fects cease to be produced. They SO i'm
prove the state of the skin, they form q
good substitute for grass, and an excel
lent Alternative for horses out of condition
To sick and idle horses they render grain
unnecessary, They are beneficial in al
chronic diseases connected with breathing
and have a marked influence upon chroni,
cough and broken wind. They are ser
viceable in diseases of the skin, and il
combination with oats they restore a worl
horse much ooner than oats alone"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
The Fifteenth Amendment Bill.

The following are, in substance, the
provisions of the bill recently passed by
Congress and signed by the President, to
secure the enforcement of the Fifteenth
Amendment
T.. All citizens Of the United States 9TH
erwise qualified are allowed to vote at all
popular elections, without distinction of
race, color, or previous condition Of servi-
tude.
3 Persons who, under color of any
State law or constitution, prevent quail
fed voters from voting, shall pay the
party aggrieves $500, and be fined not
less than $500, or imprisoned not less than
one month or more than one year.
3. Where the laws or constitution Of q
State require anything to be done before
n party can vote, and he has been pre-
vented by threats or ~mtimidations, he
shall be entitled to vote the same as ii he
had done what is required. The parties
preventing are punished as in the former
case.
4. Penalties are provided expressly
against those who hinder one who has
the right 10 vote under the Fifteenth
Amendment and a conspiracy of two OF
more peraons to violate the provisions o.
the act Is severely punished,
8. Jurisdiction in such cases Is given tc
the District Courts of the United States
and directions for the government OF III
officers in the premises are laid down II
the act.
6. Section 10 of the law provides tina
It shall be lawful for the President OF th'
United States to employ naval or militar,
force to aid in the execution OF judicia
process issued under the act.
Z. District Attorneys are directed I
proceed by writ of quo s%oarrdato agains
persons holding office contrary to the pre-
visions of the third section Of the Foul
teenth Amendment, and such person
are made amensble to fine and imprisor
ment.
! 8. The right of all persons to make an
i enforce contracts is set forth In stron
> language, ard protected by stringent pei
alties,
0. Sections 10 and 20 of the act provid
against fraudulent and double voting, an
registering at or for any election where
( member OF Congress is to be chosen, I'll
remaining sections Of the measure col
e tain very strong provisions against thol
attempting to violate the act or who hay
succeeded In doing so.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
Tom Corwln.

Dom Piatt, in one of his Washington
letters, relates the following anecdote IL.
Illustrating the politeness and humor of
the late Tom Corwin, of Ohio
He arrived at Dayton, o., late one
night, very tired from a long stage ride
during the day. The great humorist and
stat, sman retired to bed, observing as he
did so that some one occupied another in
the opposite corner. The honorable Tom
was soon fast asleep, and snoring tre'
mendously. The other traveller bore this
ipfliction as long IS human endurance
could 90, and then he q out
"0hl sir, sir, sir"
"Hello, hello" cried Tom, sitting up
wildly in bed; what is the matter :"
"Ohi sir" exclaimed the sufferer, "you
snore, sir"
"Did | snore'" demanded Corwin. us
IA prs~-iAi~ ~-sn~ hr~ >-~ ---io~s
And so saying, he dropped asleDp again
and again the dreadful snoring went on
The poor man in the next bed agair
complained.
"Sir, sir; oh sir"
al say, what is it responded Corwin
"You are snoring again, sir"
"Why, really, sir, | am ashamed o
myself. beg a thousand pardons for i'm
politeness,"
And again the Senator sought repose
hut the snoring was worse than ever, an,
the sufferer ace more called attention 4
the oifense.
"Look here, SIR cried the Senator
"you have wakened me up three times
and twice I have apologized, what NOR,
can a gentleman ask Now l am tire
and sleepy, and il you disturb me agail
I'll brain you with a boot jack"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

"A large swarm of bees passing over
the city of ST. Louis q few days ago were
attracted by the juggling of the bells of a
street car, and the whole colony settled
on the limb Of an ailanthus tree that pro-
jected over the sidewalk. The weight Of
the swarm caused the limb TO break, and
the little busybodies were preeipitated to
the sidewalk. Imagining that an attack
had been made upon them by the psssen'
gers in the car, they flew upon the horses
and men, singing them severely. The
horses did not wait Tor the order Of going,
| but went at full speed, while some Of the
passengers took to their heels. Persons
passing ON the street we're also attacked
and many Of them stung, A colored man
captured the swarm by spreading a sheet
upon the ground; the bees all crowded
into the sheet, and were carried away by
the colored bee-charmer."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
The Result In New York.

In some important respects New York
fully deserves its title of the Empire State.
II can hardly be said to belong to the
East, nor are its interests specially identi-
fled with those OF the West; 1t is a bal
ance wheel In which are concentrated
and controlled the forces Of all the sec.
tons, and, being such, furnishes q Their
mometer which seldom fails to indicate
with accuracy the rise and fall of the po-
litical, as we'll as the financial temperature.
Consequently, no one party has ever held
sway in New York for a long term OF
years without at least occasional reverses,
| and al each Presidential election 1t re-
quires the wisest foresight to predict on
which side the vote of the State will be
cast When New York renders an un.
mistakabie verdict against the policy o.
an Administration, II Is very strong evi
dencc of the unpopularity of that policy
in the country at large. Such a verde
was delivered at the late election, an
its significance can scarcely be over
estimated. Heretofore, though thu
city may have gone Democratic, th'
rural districts have offset il to such an ex
tent as &c cut down the aggregate majorit,
e in-sisaiassa. asss sas M sss sSsaesss
I gives 10000 Democratic majority, and til
State outside swells instead Of diminishe
the figures. New York, then, has spoke
in emphatic tones her lack of contidenc
In Radical men and measures, and declare
her adherence 10 those fundamental priI
9 ciples of free government which th
3 dominant party In Congress are seeking
1 destroy.
Such a result as this Is a most encoural
{ ing sign of the times, and we hail 1t as
d pledge that the people have neither 70
gotten their rights nor are unwilling
o defend them. Missouri Republican.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

"A gentleman of Boston, who is, as
the boys say, "barefooted on the top o.
his head" was recently importuned by
some young ladies to present them with
his photograph. lie complied with the
request, but, instead Of presenting them
with a picture Of his handsome features,
sent a very striking view of the back Of
his head. The joke was duly enjoyed, but
tho protector was much surprised shortly
afler to see copies Of the picture in the
windows OF a print store, and, on inquir.
ing of the attendant, found, to his horror,
that the sharp photographer had pub.
iished It as "A remarkable picture Of the
moon."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

During a severe thunder storm in
Chicago a few days ago, as nine laborers
were sitting In sud around q barn, par.
taking Of their lunch, three of them were
instantly killed by q stroke Of lightning,
and all Of them experienced more or less
Of q shock. There TO mark upon any
Of tho killed to show where the bolt had
struck. They looked as calm as II they
had merely fallen Into a sleep. Each q
them had q morsel Of bread In one hant
and . pitce Of meat in the other, which b,
seemed 70 be In the act of conveying I,
his mouth.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

Mr.. Stevens, Of Hcrkimer county, N.
". Nuing short Of pasture, has adopted
tho following plan several times, and al.
ways with the best results; After taking
Oh a crop, he sows winter rye and seeds
with grass at the same time. The next
season no turns stock upon the rye about
the 10th of May, and 1t furnishes good
feed through the entire season, or until
fall, when the grass begins to yield feed
alao.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
chlEcMcu Wanted in q pa, Ing business. 8.
OHLENMCN KENNEDY, Ala Chestnut st., Phila.

WANTRD-AGENTs-$75 to $500 per month
W everywhere, male and female. to introduce the
GENUlNE MPR WE'D COMMON SENS FAMILY
SEWING MA rINE. This Machine will stitch, hem
fell, tuck, qullt, cord. bind, braid and embroider In .
most superior manner. Price only SIS. : ully warranted
for Ave years. We will pay sl0O6 for any machine thai
Will sew a stronger, more beautiful or more elastic
seam than ours. 1t makes the "hlastic Lock Stltch,'
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth can,
not be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay Agents
nom go to 800 per month and expenses, or a commits
son nom which twice that amount can be made
TON, M rs, or ST LOUIS, NO.
CAUTI0N-Heware Of all agents selling Machines
I, ~eruncate of agenc, signed ny us. We shall not holt
ourselves responsible, for worthless Machines sold By
other parties. and shall prosecute all parties elthel
selling or using Machines under this name to the full
extent of the law, unless such Machines were obtainet
from us Or our Agents. 10 not be imposed upon BY
parties who copy our advertisement and circulars ant
OTTER worthless Machlnes Mt a lea. nrica.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

"A writer in the Gsrmaatotcn Telegraph
thinks that salt Is of no beneht rs . WORM
destroyer. From actual experiment and
repeated trial, no has come TO the ooAclu.
| sion that II Ii time and material thfVwn
away, 70 apply salt for this purpose,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18


- sssl sst
~
$50 90
am 90
Sc H# So
2
FUaasMHa
fte8H
80 M isssa
ts nt , sstas
s
$50 = fsaaf rf
rs ~.
h~aHsn aFsf ulzs
~ ~ tqi ssef ~ q
- ts ~ sfft p % aa8
Asfas A s.t.g "a
hnfsywia ss ensss
fse y spanf tass Z tes.s
AS BE- ssas ~ As as#t ~ ~sist sst tay 4
w q sea
ftsu ~ " fsts~a ~.
AH4fe ssis rlslfnf Taff
49, o. thrh 80 sAHaf.
A. NJ va oil afsf
nsi pe~ n ~ ~ ksrsP rsia "a Ne asasl
naaiisas ssg
uss a. h wfs tahs
Ata tI.sf sss ~
tn HIw w q nHHH
fahs snfs ~ ~ fsst
WIN Z n w. sfa fist ~ hs shuaidef ~ adsf
ataafhfi IN hs hfsast
NJ eass 10 ~ waii.
tid 10 aasas on Ne bfiak,
Ahf stlps ~ a spell
losf VI lsfes ~ thihk,
Fof ibo sHs n n. ayst ifsi Hte ihis. sfiL yoa
SO tinslf maas ne kass hliak,
tns leo rarssd Fas
n ihe fn a sefu ftplsT,
And q gnsuf ttai we kafs
klnaef a apped M ! hsy
Not n.aeh fpf = tasn 20 - taVia but Ne AL a.
I've hsefd The iplhs saT,
Ani-ihat. = ps,thps.
thet Fau' W vlfaAlnti II nuwf
VIA might ~ her cost
Ehf Ui-=-Weii then, Dow
Lets see-srll that forty loot gfaye Nasnt his,
st Vat day, ahyhow,
Fof bl0w Of HE pick
snfier csycd 10 fhe side,
And he Looked and tnfnsd sick,
Thea be ifsmhiei and cried
POI you gea ihr derp kn-s had struck aWaiehN--
beg Ioa psrlug youug man, there you He'd
II was 0oli-in the quartz,
Andtt ran M al 10
And I reckon ave Ohghia
Was a. w1rh 81 tibet strike,
And thsi muse with the ouopliow's h~is'n-which
the same TINT bad Tor a Pike,
Thits why Ne now's flat,
AMI the thing Of ~ IL
Thai he kinder got that
through sheer e0nifatineaH,
For twas ggief The desneh kuse wiz seokln, aud
bic lock m dc him certain to mics,
1hets 40. ThAr's your way
To the left of yon troe;
But s~lnnk h'yur sayf
Won't yon come M 10 tohf
MOI Well, th n the next lime you're pasaln' and
ask amer Dow-and thet's M
--Opsrisnd Mohtiv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

"A man employed IN a mill at Bloom.
ington, Ill, was htslly injured, by being
struck by a board which ilew irom a cir.
cular saw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

Over $1,000 immigrants from Ger.
many have landed at New York since the
lot Of January,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18


ans rHfY7IU
Eg fntY ans sof "
INFANCY k,IH
usss = rsss Hs-. wktsssf. ffssf aslrgss
saa uehss a f.I4Hafs fs=sefat ssi*sf safsess1
sas1ta essas ~ itsis. ,siisi 4 terits hbeaas
ssH fssfsfsa a.. itsi issf 90 nbsisi ss -
neis
~" ~ 9 ~ 49, ss,pfniss nee
W. aa.saeue .t.asi..- ~.
Hhtat nLvun ~ tlfk
stffN" 1890 ~
I'VE - Fospneas
.naiifa'
~ wee
~ Flaea
te s.h " fesoa 9f
vthst h.'apr f'hANs
panl
fef i~ass"HatssI aha ,hfeh,e hhesss.
ilsn' ans "es', 'l-peps's' " 'heizestien,
n~lleu-." e..s,, w" saset"itient fesers
ni-ss-s- ~ nssea. liver, hlaneys asa
~ni"asef 80 nst'sfs naFe zen bo.s success.
Y. &c" D'ss eu .Ausea " shsated
ntsoa $3.50 p'''a''epg Hetansement
DvsprpetA an Isnferawtos NJ.
ache, Fain In The Shoulders, Coughs, Tishiness Of the
che't' Dizziness. Sour Etucia'ions o. tbe Stomach.
w. '',.a ~ sse aou'h, suioas A'AeAs, faiptaaon
al NN NNiHINa 4 &tHINf0NIINH OIL I'M IHnrl.IAInI H NIH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18
WATCH BUYERS.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

Examine the spehing OF these names carefully efor
buying. Any variation even of a single letter indicate
o counterfeit.
For eale nv all leading Je,waiare
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-06-18

Thus are these TWO aboriKlnAI EHVHgVs
made happy in the fullness OF each others
love. She grew old and ugly In time, u
he, In the depths Of his unspeaksble at
lection, used TO sit, day after day, smoking
on the front door step, while she hood corn
and wheeled home potatoes In push cart
| Unfit at last she was called home TO the
happy hunting ground, and he Immediate.
" but new Grape on his Sunday hat, and
began browsing around for another girl
But does not all this teach as another
lesson, that-that-teach us, ! say, a lessor
that we-that we, | say, may-Let tina
pass, however doubtless II does teach
lesson, but ills of no consequence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
Foreign Affairs.

Further disturbances have occurred in
Spain.
-Rumors of the serious illness of the
Prince Imperial are contradicted.
-Gladstones Ministry will meet Parliament
to-day with an overwhelming majority
Last night there was total interruption
of communication eastward on the Irish tele-
graph lines.
The treaty of peace between Spain and
the South American Republics is to be signed
Immediately.
1t is announced that France now that
personal government in that country has
ended, will no longer continue q mere specta-
tor of events in Germany.
There was an excited discussion in the
Corps Legislatif yesterday relative to the
Rochefort affair, resulting in the sustaining
of the Government by a large majority.
Rochefort was present. Up to o'clock in
the evening he had not been arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
The Fifteen,h Amendment.

A large meeting of eolored men was held
last evening in the Union Baptist Church,
Minister street, above Sixth. Rev. James
Underdue occupied the chair, and Thomas
w. Allmand acted as Secretary. The Presi-
dent read the call for the meeting, and stated
that the object was the consideration of the
adoption of the fifteenth amendment.
A committee, consisting of the following,
was appointed for the purpose of reporting
officers for permanent organization:-T. b.
Main, James Underdue, William Forten,
Daniel Cokey, John Simpson, John Lecont
Andrew Barrett, j. V. Thomas, Alexander
Banks, Isaiah Cropper, John Williams,
Thomas w. Allmand, Horace Patton, Charles
Bascom, and Reuben Coates.
The following preamble and resolution
were read and adopted:-
Whereas, The passage of the fifteenth
amendment has created new political relations
for the negro, giving him equal political
rights; therefore, be it
Res0Iged, That we receive this new state OF
affairs with thankfulness to God and the party
which has perilled everything for our enfran-
chissment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1909.
The New Jersey Senate yesterday rejected
the fifteenth amendment.
The laborers on the jamestown and
Franklin Railroad, at Oil City, are on strike.
Governor Geary has received the Metro
politan Police bill but has taken no action
lpen it yet.
The bill vesting the appointment of high
way supervisors in the Commissioners was
passed in the Pennsylvania House yesterday.
"A bill was introduced in the House yes
terday by Mr.. Bingham, reducing the postage
rates on letters and newspapers.
"A telegram informed Secretary Fish, yes
terday, that United States citizen was killed
and two others wounded in Havana, on Sun
day.
The death of Hon. Truman H. Hoag, of
Ohio was announced in Congress yesterday,
whereupon both Houses adjourned as a mark
of respect to his memory.
In reply to a delegation yesterday, the
President said he should not interfere with
General Terry in Georgia, his conduct so far
being entirely satisfactory.
Judge Ingram called upon the Grand
Jury, in New York, yesterday, to indict per-
sons who compound felonies on receiving
back portions of the stolen property.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have
postponed action on the admission of Missis
Slppl, pendlng tne recelpt Oh certncaIes ol
the passage of the Constitutional amendment.
Whisky frauds to the extent of two mil
lion dollars are alleged to have been com
mitted by A. Stevens, an ex-revenue officer,
and a number of business men in New York.
Stevens has been arrested.
Resolutions declaring that the Constitu
ton only warrants the laying OF duties fol
revenue purposes, and that Congress should
modify the tariff accordingly, were offered il
the House yesterday by Mr.. Marshall, an(
slafaated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
MEMORANDA.

Ship N. Churchill, Murphy, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Liverpool 22d ut.
Ship John Bright, McMullin, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Liverpool 22d ut.
ship Tamerlane, Sumner, sailed from Bremen
haven 18th ut. for sea-
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamship Norman, Nickerson, hence at Boston
yesterday.
Bark Soil deo Gloria, Wienandt hence, at Shields
goth ult via Bremen.
Bark Idoque, Durkee, sailed from Havre Goth ult.
for st. Thomas
Brig VIM. Creevy, Simmons, at New York 9th inst
from Charleston. Had heavy weather the entire
passage.
Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, sailed from Malaga
10th ult., for New York.
Schr Mlard Fillmore, Chase, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Portland 4th inst.
Schr Ewood Doron, Chase, from Providence for
Philadelphia, at New York 5th inst
Schr M. r. Hickman, White, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Schr j. b. VanduseD, hence, at Charleston yester-
day.
Schr Andrew II. Edwards, hence, at Savannah
yesterday
Schr H. Steelman. Adams, sailed from Savannah Sd
inst. for Wilmington, n. c., to load for New York.
Schr +. Edwards, Somers, hence at Mobile I'd inst.
Schr ID. V. Streaker Vangilder, cleared at Bati-
more 9th inst for Wilmington, n. G.
Schr L. b. Everman, Corson, at Jacksonville 31st
ult. from Savannah.
schr E. u L. Marts Marts, sailed from Savannah
1st inst. for Boston.
Schr Alex. Young Young, at Jacksonville 31st ult.
from Charleston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
HOSIERY, ETOs
NOW OPEN AT
HOFMANN'S HOSIERY STORE.

No. 8 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
GENTS WHITE WOOL SHIRTS, .t
GENTS WHITE WOOL DRAWERS,
GENTS SCARLET WOOL SHIRTS.
GENTS SCARLET WOOL DRAWERS.
GENTS MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
LADIES' MERINO VESTS,
LADIES' MERINO DRAWERS,
LADIES' CASHMERE VESTS,
CBILDRENS MERINO UNDERWEAR,
GENTS COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES' COTTON VESTS AND DRAWERS.
Also, very large assortment OF IIT wsly
COTTON WOOL, AND MERINo HOSIERY.