davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

&o'The practice of carrying deadly weapons
concealed upon the person is one that is general
y reprobntcd in civilized communities There
may he Eases in which the occupations OF indi.
yidn"ls call them into places, and require them
10 Keep hours, which would render it perhaps
dangerous for them to 90 unarmcl but these
are very rare. Many men have suffered long
terms Of imprisonment for using deadly wcaponz
IN the heat Of passion, who would never have
given cause for such punishment if they had
not had tho fatal instruments too conveniently
al hand Many accidents, too, occur from the
custom OF carrying concealed arms Only a few
days ago in Louisville, q lady moving in GOOD
society was shot and very severely wounded
through the discharge ola pistol which accden-
tally fell out OF the pocket Of her uncle, who was
n Baptist cietgym"n-though why a clergyman
should 90 armed with pistols. it is difficult To
see, unless indeed he was the editor orn rclirf.
ous newspaper
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

Ezr Roasted onions bound round the
throat it is said will cure the worst case % cronp
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

Ey The climate of Colorado is recon-
mendcd very highly for those predisposed
to lung and throat diseases The bed of
the Platte Valley at Denver lies full mile
higher than the surface of the ground in
New York; and owing to this elevation,
and other causes, the air is exceedingly
rare and pure, so that ono brcathes fuller
and faster than he would here, which tends
to increase the breathing capacity 1t is
said that the chest Of a we'll proportional
man has been known to expand three inch
cs by actual measurement in as many
weeks after arriving in that country Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

EyA Vicksbuig man set spring Gun
IN his chicken house, which successfully
brought down his wife for its first victim.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16
6sy-Thc S'auuton Spectator saws tho nr,

6s5'lho Saunton Spectator snys tho pro,
Prietors Of tho White Sulphur havo invi.
ted the Fifth regiment Of Volunteers, in
baltimore" to visit the Springs this summer
aud oncamP upon the lawn. It is said that
Gen. Beauregard has accepted an invita-
ton to spend the summer at the SPRINGS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

Es- An English paper says St. Patrick
is evidently wanted in India as much as
ever he was in Ireland During the year
1869 no less than l,4lG persons in the
Bengal Presidency lied from the effects Of
snake bite. The return giving us this in
formation has been carefully compiled all
tue merely sick and wounded have been o.
mittod, as well rs those sudden deaths which
IN India arc often attributed to snake bites
by heirs to property unduly eager for their
inheritance. 1t is surprising fact thar
this destruction Of human life goes on year
by year, and that no efficacious means are
adopted to check its ravages.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-06-16

Eff The Emperor of Germany is prac-
teal printer. All his family are obliged
to have some trade. William chose 10 be
a typo, and worked at the case three years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
= sMARFFoLKs q.


There is a great deal said about GER
tain persons being smart, but L do not
believe two individuals can be found
who would giveathe same definition
of the term. 10 sii9i5' :
If a baby has teeth a little sooner,
or prattles,. .sba, ba," when d little
younger than some other mother's ba-
by uId,T why, ITS saTss smart sbaby."
: IF achild is bright and child-like,, it
is called smart" if it is shy and sober
that is sure sign it is smart" but if
it is bold and impudent. it is.se very.
smart ia the eyes of some people,
If boys or girls are studious. they
are styled e smart" but if they are full
of the very spirit of mischief they
are "smart" also.
If ayoung lady is dressy, and smiles
bewitchingly, and prattles funny little
nothings, she'is "smart, but if she is
staid and grave, or talks fuently, Of
nebulae, crustacea, and cotyledons,
she is sinart0 too. If she plays. the
piano-forte, she is supposed to be
!. :. smart" but if, without knowing a
fiat from sharp, she Yields the roll
g smart" too. @s14@sA
Ii tAftE Is lCttlH HCSl Wise, AO4S
smart" but if he Is witty and funny,
even though he don't know verb
from fraction, he Is "smart" salso..7
If he makes speeches of course Fhe is,
smart =. but if he does not, you Will
surely be told that he is too sinartya
to tell all he knows.
IF he. employs his superabundant
brains On other peoples affairs, he is
:" very smart" but if he has sense
enough to mind his own business he
is " hneomnohly smart.7od 7iad; -
If boy supports his widowed mo-
ther he is "good, smart, clever lad"
butif helbunies his little sister, runs
in debt, and breaks his mothers heart
he is g smart Y young rascal, after all. Y
,l- Early risersssare. invariably dubbed
'!f smart ~ but the lazysfellow who lies
aboutstill. noon, and theiii rushes down,
town and CANDLES shrewdly in stocks
until three, is among, the :; ;smartest of
the smart"
A faithful book-keeper, after years
of active service, may be called a sgood
smart fellow" by his employers; but
if hescheats them slyly out of. a. few
thousands, they must admit, at the
denonment,,, that he has been i" too
smart for them"
The fact is, very few personsesare
smart enough to define exactly what
( e SMART meansi E 4 fi1f ISssSs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
THE WRONG ROBE DE MUTT.

Joshua concluded that a change of
scene might bring a change of luck
So he announced to his wife that he
had to go.to Milwaukee for day OF
two on business. Mrs. Joshua con-
sented nobly, and did him up sachel
of clothes, at the time, charging him
not to forget his night-shirt, when he
came, as it was one of half a dozen
very nicely embroidered, rufied and
auted ones which she had made bim
in the early days of her Affection
they had been married some two
NOTWITHSTANDING that she did not want
the set spoiled. Joshua promised,
swearing that he would rather leose
his head than loose the night shirt. -.
sHeifook5 the train for Milwaukee,
and stopped at the Plankington House.
He met some of his old chuns, who
got up "a. game of draw for him
spent a very pleasant evening" went
to bed decorously, and came back
next morning. 7sA'4 .4t.
The first thing SwIiieho Mrs. Joshua
did after, the first affeetionate greet.
ing was to take Joshua's satchel and
put away the clothes. -g.9T "a
"There," she exclaimed, "I knew
it would be just this way" ssag s1ea
I q What's the matter?% i.4a fstaa
"Why you left your night shirt, af-
ter all said about it" -
Z "By George, that's so. But I'll tell
syousWhat RH1do, my 1oVeD I'll tele-
graph to- the clerk, who is an old
friend of mine and he'll send it down
tbyTexpress- He'll find it under the
head of my d,vwhere the chamber
maid will be sure to put it. IIl at
tend to it at once"
Joshua was as good as his word.
and the clerk faithful to his old friend
ship. And a day or two afterwards
Joshua got the package out of the ex-
press Office, carried it up to the house
without opening it, and threw it
down before his wife exultingly. 1 =
"There, l told you they would not
go back on me there. There's the
night shirt safe and sound.'' +..Is.
She proceeded to open the bundle
joyfully she did open it, AND found
La woman's night-gown. s4tae. sra
1t is charitable to draw the curtain
over the scene that followed. Joshua
declares that "them cusses were play
ing joke on him; but he has not as
yet succeeded in converting his wife
to. this theory. lit is impossible to
foretell what the result will be. > -, -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
REMEDY FOR POTATO BUGS.

The Monroe Sentinel says it has been
aseertained by persons in that vicinity
that buckwheat -four sprinkled on the
vines when the dew is on, will have
the effect to make the stupid potato
bug get up and go off-bag and bag
gage" !" It puts their eyes out" and
1T should be put on dry, or the bugs
win make pancakes of the flour, and.
demand syrup to eat on. them. The
reason given by those who have made
being SO etfieaslols ens &c, IN DESTROYING these
tact with the bug and vine, forms
harmless TO the potato.-I6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

~ To oIMAKElRYE AND INDIAN BREAD
For good thick loaf, one pint of rye
and three of Indian meal, half cup
4 of molasses or brown sugar; stir in
boiling water to- thoroughly scald it
cover and let stand till cool, then re-
: -adduce with cold milk until quite thin,
g so as to pour into a pan bake all day
: and let stand in oven all night if con-
venient. If you don't have a luscious
loLfi IN the morning then am not the
daughter of New England mother.
3 d If the crust is too hard to eat, remove
z z and soak in water, and add it to the
next loaf, and it will be richer and SUI
: perior to the first; after the second or
third loaf you will needno sweeten-
- ing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
-iswEer R6ssTA.IrUR,Ir..a I

All things considered, for family,
this is one of the best. They are fit
for use as soon as large enough, and,
if properly stored through the winter,
viii keep until the next July and be
fit foF1dses III 100 zesL1 g
About the first to the middle of July
is the best time to sow the seed. To
be best they should grow quick, there
fore the ground should be rich and
mellow. Sow in drills two and half
feet apart, or wider If the cultivation
is to be with q horse, and thin to eight
inches in the row. They viii bear.
transplanting the same as cabbage, if
the work is done on damp, clondy
day. HsB-s..sai
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

POWERFUL DIsINFECTANTs.-M. Bon
jean, an eminent pharmacien of Cham
berry {Sayoy), has published book on
the means of preventing cholera, etc.
Of course his system rests on the use
of disinfectants, among which he mem
tions charcoal, well pounded, two
pounds; sulphate of iron, one pound.
Two or three table-spoonfuls' should
be placed in the night vessels used by
the sick
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
WRINGERS.

If you want the best, simplest most durable
and cheapest Wringer in the world call and see
They are just what you want, and you will say
SO when you see it. . o-.5 - :.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
Potato Bugs KILLING SHEEP.

a correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer is of opinion that sheep are
killed by potato bugs. He says that,
only few days siBcey he found seven
lambs and one old sheep dead, and
another sheep nearly dead, upon a
piece of ground where potatoes were
planted last year, but which were SO
completely destroyed by. the bugs as
not to be worth digging. The sheep
near dead was taken home and exam
ined, when several potato bugs were
found secreted in the wool. These
were picked off and a mild cathart;c
administered,s when it soon recovered
and is now apparently well. The rest
of the flock were Immediately driven
to another field, since which no deaths
have occurred, Notwithstanding seve-
raj lambs have been dropped.
No other cause, he thinks, can be
assigned, as the sheep, were all appar-'
emily healthy andsin good condition.
His theory is that, as the sheep were
troubled somewhat. with ticks, they
would, while biting them, become poi
soned by the bugs which swarmedI
upon Them Ohio Farmer. .atoi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

BARLEY AND Bread Sour Take
three ounces of barley, one and a-haif
ounces of stale bread crumbs, one and
a half ounces of butter, one half ounce
of salt and one quarter ounce of pars-
ley. Wash and steep the barley for
twelve hours, in one-han pint of -Wa7
ter, to which a piece Of Carbonate Of
soda the size of a. pea, has been added !;
then pour off the water not absorbed,
and and the crumbs Of stale bread,
three quarts of boiling water and the
salt. Digest these in salt-glazed COW
cred jar in the oven, or boil them slow
1y in a well sftinned covered pan for
from four to six hours, adding the
chopped parsley with the butter thirty
minutes before the expiration Of the
time of boiling. vi stsis,,fe
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
INDIGESTION, &c. &c.

Weakening medicines are becoming unpopular,
and medicines which sustain and increase are bet
ser than those which take away strength. If you
once use Dr.; Crooks Wine of Tar, you will never
have any more doubt about what is best to take to
Strengthen the system, restore the APP
petite, and prepare you for any change in your
system that the season always brings. II IS noted
for its Regulating and Healthy Action
Tpon the STOMACH and Bowels. 1t is mild
and pleasant, and you will not feel you are taking
medieine-snd have only to keep on about your
business, and it will keep you all right Every
body can take iti Man. woman and
Chiidi 1t is Alternative, Sedatve, Tonic and
Expectorant, and yet so mild it can be taken with
perfect safety any time. It does not intoxicate
and contains nothing in the least injurious. The
Old Folks, as welI as the NEiddle-Aged
PcO pie, like it, because it is a heath-gtving,
appedte-restoring medlcine, and they can take
it without becoming professional dram drinkers,
: and. they can give tito their weak and Dell;
cate Clailtiren, and make them strong and
he althy The Indies speak In tue high:
est terms Gift. 1t gives them an appetite, aad
strengthens their nervous systems, and Is justine
remedy that Delicate Females. who have no
appetite, are languid, always suffering, and never
festing well need 60 make them strong and healthy
1t gives tone and energy to DebititNtcd
Cons titutiOns, and ALI recovering from
amy Illness win find II the best Tonic they
can take. Ask for Dr. Crooks Wine of
Tar. sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
A SENSIBLE MERCHANT.

A drummer from printing. house,
in Cleveland called upon one of our
merchants on Front street last week,
and PROPOSED to-show him samples of
cards, bill heads, &c, with view to
securing an order. The merchant po-
litely, but frunlys repied,: "No, sir,
I do not wish to examine them. We
have good printers here who give us
satisfaction in work and price, and as
they publish papers here, and repre-
sent our interests, besides paying tax
" Welfare fare fais IN ali pubiie Enterprises, en- We
feel it our duty to give them our work,
and think it wrong to send printing
aelsewh here that can be as well done
here."ihSucht business men can con-
sistently ask their fellow-citizensS for
their custom. But what claims has
one upon this community for trade
who goes elsewhere when he has
money to spend d?-Portsneouth I'ri6.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

I. - g-l7-
Mrs. SH4w-the identical female
who appeared before the Recorder of
New Orleans to prosecute her hus-.
band for insult and abuse.
)" What have you to complain off,"
inquired the magistrate.
s'.Mye husband neglects me, SIR .lS 50
ss.Indeed how is that?" .a.t "a "a
"He leaves me at home, and when
L complain sof it, insults and abuses
me-" 81 .,e'','S -.. !,
s Can you give me an instance of
it ?" asgo.sg1 f3l
Yes.D ,., 7is (.
piss Gwen, what is it t'?''
- =. g He went to the cockfght On Sun
day, and wouldn't let me go with
him" f8S 9hf . 8
MI aiindeed'.sss 'soib4J 3ss 1s, 1.d ..,.I
io' g Yes, he said if they fought hens
he'd send for me-" ott~guf
Parental. acres-The old mans
corns. Es-st - sIIt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
GoATs AND RATs.-A correspondent

GoATs AND RATs.-A correspondent
of the Germantown Telegraph says:
Being sadly plagued with rats about
my house and farm buildings, tried
- in vain to catch them; they areatoe
cunning to be trapped, and to lay poi
s- sUH II uare HOT TOT TeSsr -OI KlIlInX< HTy7
dassS dogs, cats and hogs, and to wait for
them with gun was loss of too
f,as so, much time, though i have dropped
alias three at shot. AT last i purchased
baa Two goats, winch Kept ABOUT my tofd'
in the fold. In a short time all the
32oa rats emigrated--they, evacuated the
safi5 place, cleared rig hit out, every Jack of
8ia them, and I have not seen single rat
80 4e.. about the place for upwards of three
go i years, but my neighbors who are with
ig 2. in eighty rods have plenty of all sizes
aud ages.ai Perhaps it is not generally
fsae knows that where there are many hor-
g1sses ses stabbed together very little sickness
prevails if there is goat kept about
the yard and stables.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13


ROLLING GRAINlIN THE SPRING.-If
: farmers would lookat the theory of
rolling the wheat and rye fields in
the spring, ut Wonld be resorted to
much more frequently than it is. Oc-
casionally the winter and spring have
been SO favorable to these crops as to
render it unnecessary. But in three
seasons out of four it is necessary, and
doubtless adds sconsiderably to their
productiveness. The thawings and
freezings of the ground, throwing or
speWing out the roots and exposing
them to the drying winds of Februa-
ry and March, very seriously affect
the grain. Passing a roller over as
soon as the soilis fit TO enter upon,
presses back the roots into their beds
and gives them fair grip upon. the
support on which the crop must de-
pend. This must be. apparent to eve
ry one who will look at its operation.
. We have no doubt that rolling clover
fields that have been badly thrown up
by the frost would also have taismost
beneficial effect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

THINNING OUT FRUIT.-On some of
: our pear trees last year we removed
three-fourths. of the entire crop, and
afterwards found the tree to contain
more than was advisable. We counted
z yesterday on one small dwarf tree on
our premises, JS4 well set pears, of
g which we shall not allow more than
9 one. dozen to remain. t2t5A
81 It goes hard with some people, to
diminish the quantity of fruit upon
their trees. SOMETIMES they plead
want of time; but this is not admissi-
Bile, for if they have not time to attend
to the proper cultivation of fruit they
should abandon it altogether. The
real cause is their greediness. XoI
can't make them belieyenthat they are
gamers by destroying a portion Of the
! crop, saying that. naturesis the best
). judge as to the quantity of fruit. Such
persons have no practical knowledge
of frnit raising, and theIsooner they
give it up the better 1.ite will be for
Them, their pockets and reputation
M ~ ~ aff + E ts. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
FARM BELLS.
BLANCHARD CHURNs.

5-1I5 55fis
Just received. one dozen more OF those sPLEN-
DID CHUHNS. They sell rapidly, and simply
because they are the BEST CHURN IN THE
WORLD. Every one that takes a Churn, has
the privilege Of returning it, il not JUST
WHAT THEY WANT, and yet no Churns ever
come backi No better recommend than this
can be asked. 1871 = -zf : ffffz9TsE tf~az II 4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
GRASS HOOKS,
Best quality Of Engiishmake {

i have this. year y beautiful Fork of very SUI
perIor quality, and cheap; also, new thing, |
the Socket Fork. = -2aifss1 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
g}aan8gl.
I r.inorr ponr.
1t now appears that RuloG the murderer com
bined with his criminal and scientific attain
ments taste for poetry, as VIII be seen BY the

It now appears that RuloG the murderer com
ss. ~ bined with his criminal and scientific attain
own %fHas sassd ssed ne e s Chicago Sass
ssovg ~ = se SYRACUSE, n. T., June 2 1911.
ssas5 - = Is it generally known that Ruon who was
s.sl. executed recently at Binghampton, New York,
. 7fa ioiogst5 In proof of the fact witness sfe ac4
complaining lines-hfs production.
WORTH insert then in yoTF I, IRapeE a T1sn
sssf f5as what yousthink OF them ff-Q =
10y es5.f. 5as,ra Very truly yorrS,faa - moor,
- - stf5 sssssssat 5slg ass 5s----- eil5a3a
-lsasSi 4 sHffFFoa ssss-s sPH0ToGBA APE.
sas Behind mysterious window neat little tsbles
! s1,. And shadow fell lightly upon it some bright
sIt rosld linger faf only moment too bright
the vision to LAST
s Be that tablet enchanted ;" said Science 1let
80 the peautitui pnaappmqa ssana nast.
looking tonight at that tablet. and pic
artist Ts Tas = oaea an HeSPew was born at
. zass7f'1 ssSs.@ Times radiant dawn,
And the picture is that OF amalden, some child
whom Euterpe has blest,
The artist wasAGodS gentle sunlight that paint
- .. II xsst,teef ed the clouds In the west
~ Forever this picture shall iinger shall form of
my being part. Etsa
FOR tits only the twin OF picture that hangs in
Nav tbe the s sa If e the @B hsaH maiden
gush outward in song,
Till she Sings herself up into Heaven where
lsss sfs= Is f.s music and maiden belong.
Kind hearts are the gardens,
se Kind thoughts the roots,
Kind words the blossoms, 49,
ps aeTH se e Kind deeds are the fruits;
Love is the sweet sunshine
That warns into life;
For only in darkness
2 s{s58s -s3fs> tff0i Grow hatred and strife.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
Q Refrigerators and Ice Chests.

am selling :. Jewett's ,, celebrated goods of
this Kind, cheap. Every family that uses Ice
through the summer, should have one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

q A NYTHING y,u want done in tn cline
IN Heads, Card IS, Posters, .Pampht cts, &c, De
sure and come 60 tho Press Otfice, ~ Chestnut
Street. north enfA Of Empire Block.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13
81 Building Mo wing.

WY ILLIAM CLINE who has had 16 years ex-
Wv pealence in moving build sings, and who
has all the necessary, tosls an3 machinery Tor
carrying the business, efeRstI his services to
those having buildings to moye-s -,tq.a.. f.. .sa
!. Residence, Ill south paa't OF the village, near
the Old Canal bed, -.t.,s,.zft T - '-->i' ~
Alf orders promptly attended to. .,p,g z, ,ru ~, %
c-s.tq.5g H.B fias Ia IL II. W NJ, CLINE. l,r
y.ayenna, April IS. 1871, 1ss- 6n. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

$4,000 WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON
living genuine permanent cRres as Dr.. Filters
Vegetable Rhefmatic Remedy. The scientific
preparation of Prof. Jos P Filler, M. D.. one
of Philadelphia's Oldest regular Physicians,
who has made Rheumatism a speciality 81 years,
permanently curing with this Remedy 95 in ey-
cry 100 patients treated; SO warranted under
oath. from Registered cases, a result unparal-
leled. 1t is q pleasant medicine, free Gem in
furious Drugs, (sworn vouchers from Renown-
ed Prominent Physicians indorsing DR.. Fitler
accompanying each bottle). To protect suffer-
Der, of bottles warranted to cure will be for.
warded without charge to any person sending
by letter full truthful description of case. In
be refunded. Price 81 so per bottle ]; 6 bottles.
ST, Medical advice sent by letter. gratis -
Address DR. FITLER, Office No, 90, South
Fourth Street, PhiIadelphia Sold or obtained
by A. ID. sRICKE1y Druggist, Main street, in
Empire Building, Rayenna, Ohio. Reg 8l
Il Jan. 1g, 1871. 125-1y 80 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

l5aftz 81 80 s-zge affl g.T.as.-
..aa lao11 sceshid 1.tgln d .z.ar1
f3iW esaa - E9Ts5# t9f'T7+ -sss7i salsI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1871-07-13

r Is complete, being well w Y
i Z. stocked with all the new eii'9'
b 81 Styles of Cloths in the - :
al market. We have a splen- ~
5 did assortment of new
e. Is Diagonal Cloths, very a.l,,
s9ssslg nice fer fine Business ..s.
~ Suits J; also, large stock Of 40.
/ xsui Fancy Pant Goods, all of sso'
n aal which will be made up in ss =
s,i7g. the best STYLE and at pri- Il
no.-.ioces to compare with any ses
First Glass Workmen IN -
the. State. oa9 1sy'