davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
THE STATE or TRADE

srrOPrE,xs Msy s-Four dul; snP@rsD1 - - peue N
ira IS. Treble Brra IS ~ - - Corn NIei ~ ~ ~. H
81 81 oats 68Q7Oc. Bran III b Hay -2h fos 81 - -
en- dull Sbo1ders Ito Clear Rib sGes, Io ear sNes Ie
Hams 2ld2lle. Lari-reroe, l5sai7c hes lsgifc
Prime lGIlfc Moaes-Pdme. reholei It19c Nts1y = ~
81 TO- CoaeeFair IS alslc Prime ttG EIe1'Sss-Ss
Ing l26 Nex-York sight premium God, ll'sa llft . i,
AUGUsTA MAY otton market dGl III nominal on S"os'"
ndihnHs
WusrNGToS y c. NAY O.-Sprts xpentn steady al Sse
Rosn srm 55t. Crude Tu.nine qust Tar sn
Cotton steady; Miiilnys, 2ic - 80, ~, -.
LoUzviLLE. May S-Co,toa qliet sld1gs 2i.s F9gf an
unchanged Provisions quiet, forkt 81 b-an
l3 for Shoulers for Clear Rib SIDES lie fr Clear si
Meats-Lc foc Shoue le fof Clear kh sfesi oic ~
Clear Se, Iar WHISKY 81 o.. Tobacco asve asc uncbanse'
or
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

by the superintendent Charges have also been pre-
frred by the Superintendent against the following Ser
geants: Walter y. SandfOrd Second Precinct lying
table In the Staton-House sitting between the
hours OF and O'Clock George W. Townsend, Third
Precinct, lying two chairs, asleep, at 345 O'Clock M
William j. Robinson, Twentysixth (City Hal Precinct
lying down in the back These Sergeants
duty in command OF their respective Station ut
the time specified in each complaint The action Of the
Superintendent has caused considerable excitement
throughout the Department.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOtel-SenatOr Thurman, Ohio;
EXGoy Goodwin Arizona; the Hon Homer A. Nelson Sec
retary Of state aud the Hon W. F. Allen Controller AL
bany d. Thomas Vail Of Troy, Col King, Washington,
telJsy Cooke OF Philadelphia, Gen. W. d. Washburn OF
Minnesota, Gen. II. T. Reed Of Iowa, +. c. French Of
Wisconsin, and the Hon. b. F. Bruton OF Georgia. -
Metropolitan HOtel-The Hon. Gausha A. Grow Of
Pennsylvania, Gen. c. j. Hutchinson California; Judge
Beale Of Hudson, y. Y, and John E. McDonough, Pa-
delphia. === BrevoOrt House-Capt. Howard, L. =.
Navy; j. G.. Holland and NJ. Forbes Of Boston, and C..
Overlook. China. =-= Albemarle HOtel-Ihe Hon. C..
Il. IngersOll, New Haven. -= Astor HOuse-The Hon.
benjamin Eggleston Of Ohio Col j. b. stonehouse, Al
bany; Judge aWlcss Of Rhode Island Lewis W. Tappan,
Colorado, and Col. j. p. Mnetru, Virginia. 80 West
minister Hoel-Capt. c. Carranza OF tie Argentine Le-
CATION .-- st. James uote!-Gen. Richard Z stockton
OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

County; but they both went to Stamford where they
taken. Among other papers found in Handles bag
pathetic letter from his niece, In which, after
alludng to some former scrape she urged him to give
the associations into which he had been alured, be-
should become utterly lost and prayed him to
adopt the future better than had characterized
his past II is asserted that the prisoners have been in
the habit Of personatng Secret Service detectives.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
TOtal.1l788 2896s5 la,984 l52,86O l54,667 i5O,57a

Z5y,5S5
Church's (Dem) majority s7s97; average Democratic
majority Associate Judges 5000 FOlger over selden
2s79 over Andrews 1907 over Mason 1858, over Hale
4C94; Andrews over Selden 1O72 Mason s76 over
Hale 2,2s7; Mason selden l96, over Hale .b4ll
Seden Hale 1,215.
Highest Republican vote, I4, ,6s7; highest Democratic,
239655; Democratic majority s50ls. Lowest Republican,
l5Oj3; lowest Democratic, ,0iJ; Democratic majority
s5,474 - -
Average Republican vote whole ticket, 1854 aver
age Democratic VOTE 2Ss,025; average Democratic ma
jOrity, &, ,654.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

VIRGINIA.

CONSERVATIVE REPORTS POLITICAL DISTURB
ANCE.
RICHMOND, Va, May 30.-lt Is reported
among the Conservatives tonight that the Election
Commissioners will certificates OF election for the
Conservative candidates on the City ticket
An afray occurred on Broad-st. this afternoon IN
which Congressman Porter and Collector Humphreys
were roughly handled
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-Ihe establishment
OF Mcssrs A. Rmrin Co, successors 70 TIE Od mouse
way corner II Ciambcrsst ST., where NAV be found fi
assOrueHt Of sterling silver goods. They also make
AEcIi -au Wutcbc5 Z specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

bORpEN-DAVIS-At PO.. .-..- on efsiay, NAY -
~ the Rev. stephen H. Tyug jL s OF Se~-iorE To Al
bert r. BOrien Of RHmsoH, y. j..
CAMPBELL-DUNHAMO the 26h INST By the Rev L. A. Paits
Campbell Of MstueEen, " J., 70 Mss Gae Danhan "
jersey City.
LOCKWOOD-Reuhen B. Wooster 20 Mary II Lockwood
By Cha Pmeroy, THURSDAY MAJ % all OF Brooklyn d.
No card
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

At meeting of the Geological Section held
at oit Memorial lart evening, some valuable , ciucu'
Oi s4 al stOne aud Ossiized specimen oi tr lcH.lo-
s..fis. from WurteInburg. Germany. WeIc exhibited
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

In consequence of the discoveries made by
Supcriutendent JOurdau sunday morning, during hS
tour through tie city, the Police Commissioner ytsto
day dismissed DOOnen James NJ. Zen oi TIE Se,onu'
Daniel Harlow Of the Third aud JOhh faiIoh oI @ ,lo
Ient sixth Prcclnets they having been found Asieep
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

A Soonre Cushion. sfpr eontaat Ia Broadway
stage s-srg foar years perfectly denOnStra'es the d1sIy
Of Cushions Bels F1loss and iu. oSs
sn6 esAtion TIE COmpsnys saesron "a b'o44"'J
opposite 81. Nicholas Hotel
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
HOME NEVIS.
THE WEATHER.

REhARk-.-1tsttfday, Monuay, Tue 5Utn, was "a uAHlp
day the sky was overcast from midnight TO noon very
cloudy from noon to 10 p. fine sun set misty
rain at times, 1890 N. TO between l:40 and
NOte--9th, from II p. III. TO y, overcast.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

Total .l39 4O9 2t5,Sj4 2jJ,J67 Z55,U7
Allen over Cover 575 Peckham 2S42, over Rape o
3I57; Grover over Peckham 2,467 Rapalo 2,7S7
Peckham over Rapao go; Church Allen 416, over
Grover S51, over Peckham l,3l6, over RapallO S63a
ANALYSIS OF THE VOTE OF THE STATE.
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC VOTES IN 1859 AND 1870,
WIFI Loss AND GAIN IN EACH COUNTY.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

The Coolest and yIo-t Comfortable Bed or Pillow .
the EIrIs sPoSGE ao cheapest aad dlrAb GuEanei
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

John =. Henry, Colleee-pace, Newly orh, lrops % 20
of H. s, Nerf Depot in where he found = 81
times eTe selbd remedial preparation that ministers to il'
heaIh snd happiness Of mortal man
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
Plants by Mail,

The Trophy Toxlro doE, IS do, 80 dnge plants e Al
dress GEo l. WAXING, jr., ogien Farm, Newport, T. l.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
OBITUARY.
GEN, CALDWELL X. HALL.

Gen. Caldwell X. Hall died at his residence
in Trenton N j. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning He
was one Of the most gallant Jerseymen in the Union
Army. entered the service Adjutant OF the 5th
Regiment NewJersey Volunteers In August, 1861 was
made Acting Assistant AdutantGenera Of the Second
Brigade under Col Starr, and subsequently made
Ad-de-Camp on Gen. I. Patterson's staff In August,
1se2 he accepted the Lieutenant Coonecy OF the 14h
NewJersey Volunteers under Col W. s. Truck. He
served with this famous regiment all through its battles
and skirishes and severely wounded in the battle
OF Monocacy shortly after which he honoraby dis
charged from the service for disability from wounds re-
ceiyed i'm that action He was subsequently breyeted
Colonel and BrgaderGeneral for gallant and merior-
at the battles OF Cold Harb0r and Monocacy
Upon quitting tn field he resumed the practice Of law at
Trenton, aud in February, 1867, appointed by Gov
Ward a. Prosecutor OF the Pleas for Mercer County,
which position he held up TO the time Of his death Gen.
Hall born at Philadelphia March TO- 1889, and was
OF the Rev. John Hail. ID. D.. Pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church of Trenton
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
N4PPTED

Wedding and Visiting Cos, Initial Stamping Note P'PS
wx EgERDsLL I rrLToN-sr OPP OH Dutch CHUh0H'
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31

31O7s3 l57ss I5S945. 25O.974 2S9,Cs5 9l4ll
prcent ~ los - 5l27 2T71
Increase Of 1853.
The Republican vote fell of 5l3 IN 1000 while the
Democrats fell of only 277 in 1900 slight difference
Who STAYED ut home
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
THE WIFE OF SENATOR WILSON.

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Wilson, wife of Senator Wilson
OF Massachusetts, died her residence in Natick on
Saturday afternoon, at the OF A. Mrs wilson has
long suffered from very painful malady-cancer-and
her death was not unexpected. she returned from
Washington with her husband some days ago IN very
feeble condition. The press Of Boston Is united in warm
expressions OF admiration for the deceased ~ noble
Christian woman, having many rare qualities OF mlnd
and heart She beloved and respected member or
society, and many friends testify to her sefacrhcing
deeds OF beneyoence particularly among veterans othe
late
GEN. FALCON, EX-PREsIDENT OF VENEZUELA.
The late Gen. Juan L. Falcon became Presl-
dent Venezuela upon the resignation in 1863 OF Gen.
Paez His authority was, however, contested by Gen.
Febres Cordero who set up rival government at Porto
Cabelo but 1t broke up in the following October. In
1885, Gen. Falcon elected President nineteen out OF
the twenty Of the Confederation having voted for
him. He entered upon his functions June in that year,
and after went Maracabo 10 suppress an nHuf-
rection instigaed by the Young Cen Ienanco Pugar.
This revolt had ended before his arrival by the
flight of Pugas He ultimately resigned his office, and
was succeeded by Vce-President Guzman Blanco,
now again. by the Of the revolution which ne mas
been conducting at the head Of the Venezuelan Republic
New-York tribune., 1870-05-31
DIED.

Al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth faH
name and address.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
INFECTION IN THE AIR.

Experimental chemists have repeated.
ly analysed the air at unhealthy seasons,
in the hope of detecting the invisible vi
rus which produces epidemic disease.
They have not yet discovered it, and
scarcely any two of them agree as to its ma
ture. This is of little consequence. IT is
sufficient 10 know that this poisonous
against its insidious influence has been
provided In the spring and early sum-
mer, when fever and agua, remittent fever
and other periodical diseases of that class
are prevalent, it is only necessary to
tortify the system with d course of Hos
letter 8 Stomach Bitters to escape them.-
If this precaution has been neglected,
which II never ought TO be In any district
liable to such visitations, and IL the parox-
ysms of malarious fever have actually
commenced, the, may always be checked
and broken up bya course of that power
full vegetable tonic aud Alternative. Qui
nine was once considered the only specific
for chilis and fevers but is now gener-
ally admitted that this nauseous alkaloid
is a dangerous medicine, and that its sec
ondary effects are more TO be dreaded than
any form OF Intermittent fever. 1t is sin
ply tremendous astringent. 1t does not
touch the disordered liver, or regnlate the
bowels, or in any way improve the condi-
ton of the animal fluids. Hostetter's
Bitters, on the other hand, in addition to
being a better and safer tonic than any
preparation of quinine, has n balsamic
effect upon the whole system. 1t is aperl-
ent and ambitious, as we'll as directly
invigoI ating, and purifies the secretions
as well as regulates the secretive organs.
1t stimulates the APPETITE, strengthens the
stomach. soothes the nerves, promotes
healthful preparation, and induces quiet
sleep. As stomachic it has no rival
Cases of indigestion that no other tonic
seems capable Of alternating, are cured in
few weeks by its regular use.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
HONESTY"

CON. LEWIS is receiving letters from all
many of them, that he has decided to save
time and postage stamps in giving public no.
tice through our columns, that his celebrated
horse Honesty who has proven himself to
be the best horse III three states, by carrying
OF the first premium at the last State Fair at
Keokuk over twenty-eght stations, will be
at the service of all who may desire thorough
bred stock, at Mr.. Lewis livery, on Green
street. This horse is well known to Iowans.
He took the first premium at the Burlington
Fair, and all the County Fairs as the fastest
trotting stallion. He has been exhibited OH
all the principal Fair grounds in the State
since he was four years old and never failed to
take the first premium as n roadster stallion.
This is positively the last season the horse
will be kept i'll this place. Come ana see him
ifyou desire to improve your stock. Terms
are reduced To gold basis
The old horse "Highlander," who has made
four successful seasons here will also be kept
at the same place this season. at very low fig
ures. Those who wish good draft horse cam
do no better than to come and see "Highlan-
DER
Neither Of these horses are posted IN hand
bills, but remember the place. city Livery.
Green street, Ottumwa. Iowa.
April d. ls50-diw-wtill july |.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21

For drugs, puro and fresh-Tay-
lor, Blake & Co.'S is the place to buy
them.
For Patent Medicines, beyond
doubt, Taylor, Blake & Cos is tho
place to buy them.
Their stock embraces nearly every
thing made in that line, every bottle
We sell is warranted genuine, and
price as low as our nelghbors.
TAYLOR, BLAKE & CO.,
Arc the agents for the sale of all of
DR.. Jaynes' Medicines,
For all Of DIR. Ayers Medicines,
For oil Of Graflenberg's Medicines,
And are Agents for the salo Of most
Of tho patont medicines used in this
country.
TAYLOR, BLAKE 4 CO.,
Arc Special Agents for the sale of
DR.. Berhavens celebrated Holland
Bitters, as a tome, tho best bittcrs in
use.
We keep for sale
Window glass OF most every size,
Paints, dry and mixed, ready for use
Of oil kind colors and qualities.
Collier Co.'S pure and strictly pure
Leads; do ofSt. Louis Lead and Oil
Co.'S, and the renowned Fahnestock' S
Pittsburg Load.
Varnishes, brushes, and Artists
materials; Native Concord Wines,
from the vineyard ofChappell &Wil.
liaMs.
Do not fail TO 90 to Taylor, Blake
& Cos before buying liquors for med
icinal purposes. Ours are warrant
ed pure.
All our goods arc offered ut the
very lowest possible prices.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
NEW
@9WagOn Factory.
Thompson & Hartman,
Nj A NHOOD.
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, second edition, by
DR.. LEWIS, (254 pages)' The MEp-
CIAL COMPANION AND GUIDE 4"
mEALrm, on the radical cure IT Sper.
Hatorrhra or Seminal Weakness,
lmpotcncy, Mental and Physical In
capacity, lmpedincnts to Marriage,
etc, and the Nencreal and Syphilitic
Mala,iies, with plain and clear direc-
lions for the speedy cure OF Second
AIRY Symptoms, Gonorrhea, elects.
Structures, and all dieeases OF the
skin, such as Scurvy, Scroiula, Ulcers
Boils, Blotches, and pimplcs on the
face aud body, Consumption, EPilcp-
sy and Fits, induced by seli-incnl-
yence or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated author in this All,
mira6le Treatise, clearly demonstra-
ties, from forty years successful
practice, that the alarming consc-
quenccs OF selfabusc may be radical
ly cured pointing out mode OF cure
at once simple, certain and eficctuai,
by means OF which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be,
can be etlcctuaily cured. chcaply, pri-
vately and radically. sas This Book
should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain cnvcl
opc. Price so cts.
Address, Dir. LEWIS, No. Beach
ST., New York. 10 years private
practice.
march 10-wly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
Lice on Cattle,

! have taken your paper for cigh-
teen years, says e. o., of Stephenson
county, and every year | have seen
in it, by correspondents, some nos
trum recommended for killing lice on
cattle, and / have often thought l
would state how easy matter it is
to kill those parasites:
When | was, say ten years old, |
saw my father take large louise and
lay it on the barn floor and put avery
little oil on him. He did no. move
his length before he was dead. Lard,
fresh butter-mosl any kind Of oil
will do the job. A little on the back
and where they collect the thickest
is all that is wanted.-Prairic Far
mer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21

Horse Men and other men who know,
say that the following directions had bet
ter be observed in using Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders Give horse a
table spoonful every night for week /;
the same every othernight for or night
the same for mich COW, and twice as
much for an OK. The addition OF little
fine salt will be an advantage.
We have heard recently, of several Sc
we're cases of spinal disease cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment one case
of a man forty. five years old. who had not
done days work for four years. The
back should first be washed, then rubbed
with coarse towel, Apply the Liniment
COLD, and rub in well with the hand.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21

The gamo of croquet is beginning
again t. be tho rage among our
young folks, and wo certainly can
see no reason why it should not be a
favorite pastimc, and more especially
since the young ladies have began to
wear those pretty croquet slippers to
DO found ut w. A. Jordan 4 Sons
wholesale and retail boot and shoe
house. These slippers are new
pedal arrangement. and very pretty
and substantial, too. Besides slip
pers Of this pattern, they have a
largo variety Of ladies and gents
slippers, CATERS, boots and shoes.
1t is the only exclusive boot and
shoe establishment in the city, and
they have IN immense wholesale
trade, while their local patronage is
very gratifying TO them.
We are not advised as to which
ono of the boys is poet, but in On.
other column, you may discover that
the Muse hovers around the family;
SEQ their advertisement, headed,
boots and shoes.
They have just got in store q large
stock Of goods in their line, in which
we find some boot work as good and
neat as any custom made. Go and
Gan
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
Correspondence.

| IlbS. SULRlER
Permit mo through the
columns of your paper to address a
few lines in answer to collections
(Remcmbrancos) ofSchool Teaching
In his lamentation for his ''incor-
rect head " in his ,ngratefulnoss,
charges it to the sons Of his Fathers,
who have slept the sleep of death
for two hundred years, thinks it a
crime in children from the years of
fourteen down to six, to not know
how to spell approvedly, and how
innocent, to arraign such little ones
in the columns Of newspaper
How dignifed ! Why, the verriest
sheep killing dog disdains to ruthless
lv touch the tender little lambs of
the fold.
"Innoccnt" says che knows of
what he speaks" yet he, in his ig-
norance, or infdelity, in violation Of
the reading of the good book, where
it is written "The sins Of the fathers
shall no more be visited upon the
children charges the sufferings Of a
soft head, to the sins of his ancestors
to the seventh generation. Verify,
"Innocent," thou should'st be beaten
with many stripes. Is this not sin
enough in this, thy day and
generation, Even in thy own
tribe, to bruise. your soft curly head
again, Innocent says, "he knows
Of what he speaks. In his geographic
cal ignorance no less excusable" than
the childron's spelling, he says Eve
are ofthe "hairy nation the hairy
nation beinga province in the land
of Davis, and we a suburb OF the
proud city of Ottumwa.
"Green Eye" says: aI you will
bring over your innocent head he has
a remedy for its pain in tho virtue of
a few eggs that has refused to furnish
chicks, and he will apply them, SO as
to warrant you the full benefit
Good by 'Innocent"
From your Friend,
JOHN SMITH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21

TIE STAR-SpANGLED BANNER
The first American flag, according to
the design and approval Of Congress,
was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross
Three Of her daughters still live in
our vicinity to confirm this fact
founding their belief, not upon what
they saw, for 1t was made many
years before they were born, but up
on what their mother had often told
them. A niece of this lady, Mrs.
Margaret Boggs, aged ninety five
years, now lives in Germantown, and
is conversant with the fact. The
fact is not generally known that to
Philadelphia not only belongs the
honor of fiing,ng the first star span
gled banner to the breeze, 1but to a
Philadelphia lady belongs the honor
of having made it. The house in
which it was made still stands-No.
239 Arch street, the last Of an old
row. 1t is related that when Con
gress had decided upon the design,
Colonel George Ross and General
Washington visited Mrs. Ross and
asked her to make it. She said, n
don't know whether l car, but I'll
try" and directly suggested to the
gentlemen that the design was wrong
in that the stars were six cornered,
and not FIVE. corncred as they should
be. This was corrected she made
the flag, Congress accepted it, and
for half a dozen years this lady fur
nishcd the Government with all its
national flags, having, of course, a
large assistance. The lady was also
the wife OF CIaypoole, one Of the lin.
cal descendants Of Oliver Cromwell.
-PhHadeiphtd Press.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
Splendid assortment new style
Clothing for Men T. Boys, at
Il. w. BELTS.

A New BELL.-George A. Derby
has just received q beautiful and
fine toned bell, weighing $50 pounds
for the new Church at Bladensburg,
in this county. The cost of the bell
Is sos. and is from the mandatory
of Blymer, Norton & Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1t will be treat to the good
people Of that excellent ana !oJut.-
full farming country around Bla-
dcnsburg, to hear its mellow and
enlivening tones upon q Sabbath
morning, inviting them to lay aside
the cares and tolls of the week and
unite in public worship. The mem
DRY of the Sabbath bell in our native
home and the pleasing wholesome
impression it made upon the youth
full mind, never fades away, but
remains as pleasant reminiscuce of
ones early days in whatever condi-
ton OF cline our future lot may be
cast, SO VIC say let us have every
where the church going bell. Their
influence is for good.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-21
RRgUNgRZ1oN,
BETS AHEAD +! |!
Down with The. Ragged Postal
Currency ~!
UP WITH THE RINGING
SILVER!

AS usual, i. W. Belts leads all
competition. He today resumes
specie payment of change in all frac-
tionai amounts under one dollar. He
guarantees to sell as low as the low
est house in Iowa, and won't offend
your sensitive nasal organs, or defile
your fingers by offering you any more
dirty, sinking, ragged postal cur
rency.
He has the finest stock Of ready
made goods, ever offered the trade
and at ante.war prices.
He is fully stocked up with an cl.
egant variety of peice goods, which
he makes into suits on short notice,
and in the most fashionable style.
Go and see Belts and astonish
your eyes with the sight of the old
fashioned pure silver change.
March "a d & W tt