davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-04-11
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink War-
ner's Vinum Vita, Wine of Life, is free frora
any poisonous drugs impurities being prepared for
those who require stmulant. 1t is splendid appe-
tizer and tonic and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood 1t is the most pleasant and de.
cous article offered to the public far superior 10
brandy, whiskey wine, bitters or any other article
1t is more healthy and cheaper. Both male and 70.
male, young old, take the Wine of Life 1t il,
fact, life preseryer. Those who wish to enjoy
good health and free flow of lively spirits, will do
well to take the Wine of Life. 1t is different from any
thing before in 1t is sold by druggists also
bottles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

ADRo1rLx HH.-A correspondent OF
the Herald and PTesbWer writing from
Minnesota tells the following:
II have picked up "a little story which
I think too, good q reproof for disturb
era of the peace IN churches to be lost.
A spresiding elder Of the United Bre-S
thren Church was preaching in this same
neighborhood, and was, much annoyed
by persons talking and laughing. He
paused. looked at the disturbers, and
said: 7 am always afraid to reprove
those who misbehaYe in church. In the
early part.of my ministry made great
mistake. . AS was preaching,a b yonng
man who sat just. before me was CON
stantly laughing and making nncouth
grimaees. paused and administered a
severe rebnke. After the close OF the
service one of the official members came
and said to me: Brother .--, you
made q great mistake, That young man
whom you reproved is an IDIOT Since
then i have always been afraid to re-
prove those who misbehave in church
lest I should repeat that mistake, and re-
prove another idiot" During the rest
OF that aeryice at least there was good
order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company Of the

.s1a aaz rf f2SENE sscE I s sSe @ E
Insurance Stock
@ @ &c @ a oss.ay s s.s sr
h r, ysa ] y As Company and sontan' a'' stating
sS.as Ssss :s e.. S:ss 81 ss
] seHa asfsa 1fsy 'ss . which
ss % sh I any, sss @
s s & 1 ss; * ta,s % % IL. @ IL n |
ss% ssss 5Sss q ss N
@ s a 5 s sss
s as tn. Life
Il: @ siS : ?ss ;
@::s @
] ss s = :sSss % IL s
I'd -.
% @ % at s s sss @ @ sonesns s
@ S % fs tic as @ a rom % @ ss ss
:;:'; g: s:$ = 5s @
% s1a, % Sss ss19s a ne, P ais
'Sf e :as sss 'n hs
5 S:ss IL vss e @ @ H. ~
;
Ssssss 4 ~ ] So e.
90 @ ss!sss s @
ssss'i
Il: :!:, : ss;:$:ss s $:s
] : :S 1 ss:ss: {! tsssf
sSs Is ss: s a IL 5 @ al $s ss'ss,ta
@ Company , a H. ns HtSn
] s E ] % % sssS d!s ss @
ss ssa s siom
street. opposite Columbia Hotel cSnS @ As @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

By an odd error Western paper says
Andy johnson is going to take ''swig''
round the circle with Ex-Governor Ran.
dali. ,,,,.,,. !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

.-'3 ~ Case o. BE AnchoredI
The mule stood on the steamboat deck.
The land he would not tread; u
They pulled the halter round his neck,
And cracked him Ger the head.
But obstinate and braced he'stood, a2
as born the soene to rule,
AoFeatuIe ofithe hold.baok brood,
A stubborn, Hteadfast mule.
They cursnd and swore-he would not 20
Until he felt inclined;
And though they thundered blow on blow,
He altered not his mind.
Tho deck hand to the shore complained
The vRrmint's bound to stayi"
And still upon the oIittor's hide
The sounding lash made play.
His master from tho shore replied,
''The boata about to sail;
As other means in vain you've tried,
Suppose you twist his tail
''Its likely that you'll mako him land"
The deck hand, bravo, though pale,
The nearer drew, with outntretchod hand,
To make the twist avail.
There came kick Ut thunder-soundI
The deck hand4-where was he? =!
Ask OF the, waves hat far around,
Behold him in the seal
moment. not voice was heard;
But winked the mule his eve.
AS though to ask, to him occurred
Now, how Was that for high?'
''Just cut his throati" the captain roared,
sand end the oussed brutel"
But the noblcst soul that perished there
Was he who tried to do'ti
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13


the
ther
ndsofCo
is stheTe
. -
oasn fi"eS sio cach.
l22 n . $40 Of 600
the Mus
drawn
fourth Fai-HA
nbe eseued.
Son sBpkEo
anT
Nat alBAnk ouANA'
tin Ie1ng Fort
DR.. .vVIIEI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
e s. 2 5 o, o OOS
I'm Real Estate and United States Gold Bonds


A. NJ
CHARLESTON CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION BENEFIT FREE SCHOOL FUND.-
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS PER SHARE!
and valid deed each Real The
each
h
will
s
the
Rahe will be entitled sward
Gadsden
the h
situate in nCountyof
thoRam
That
That don
~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13
Change Of gohedule.
.....ss" s..." E6UTa UxaoIiNx RaIIaoAD COMPANY, :
y.N9HsYHyA, 81 H1Ynpe 8, 1871.

ysNoHYsWA, 81 gIYhne 8, 1871.
eaze 4es 81 4s to IXot lhLo effect on
NAIL AND PAssENoEn TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. ....,............7 ;. 40 m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ......, $40 D m
Leave eCheTleston at. ..........f... 800 am
kFrive at ColumbiRat.. ........ 50. 81 40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [sundaye excepted.]
Leave Columbia at.... ............. .7.5e m
Arrive at Charleston at.... .G.45 N
Leave Charleston at. 2. 10 M
Arrive at Columbia at !6. 90 M
Camden Accommodation Train viii con
tlnue TO gun to Columbia as formerly-M Mon
days. Wednesdays and Saturdays. ma.
- L.-' A. l.. TYLER, Vice President
3. D. P1cHrNs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

Change OF Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. r. Co.,
WILMINGTON, N. O.. AUGUST 6. 1871.
&Ss EH 6s5saEaas 6s5saEaassta1Tzttsu AFTER this date tho
tRszt ~ Ss.s2e---S2S following sohedule will
be run by trains on this road:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-13

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta r. Z
observation-disclosures OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, q. O., August 4. 1871.
EaSA Ela mEE5asiAsS5asss ON and after SUNDAY
Gt 5ppH &sssss..1.EE sE next, 9Th inst, the follow.
ing schedule will be rnp over thie read;
GOING NORTH.
Train No. /. Train No. e.
Leave Augusta. 1926 A. NJ. 6OOP. M,
Leave Columbia. ;. 800 A. NJ. 1100 p. nj. i.
Arrive Charlotte. ..215P. II. 520A III.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte. TAO NJ 815P.M.
Leave Columbia. l.67 P. III. $50 A. NJ.
Arrive Augusta. j. $3.50 P. NJ. 73O A. NJ,
No. Train daily. No. Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close CON
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage CHI eek ed
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash
ington City time, 1G minut es faater than this
city. H E. P. ALEXANDER, General Snp. :
E. r. DoRsEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19

LONGFELLOW AS SEEN AT THE LEXING-
TON RACEs.-Longfellow being on the bills
to-day, an immense crowd gathered to see
the horse that had run mile in lao. The
road to the course was crowded with Pc
destrians and vehicles from 10 o'clock un-
til noon, the old-fashioned time of COM
mencing a days racing, which has never
been departed from by the Lexington AS
sociation. The dense clouds of dust on
the road were never allayed for an instant
during that time, and the crush of car
riages was never exceeded at Saratoga or
Buffalo. The ladies were out in force
They soon overran their own stand, and
before the race commenced, had nearly
crowded the gentlemen out of the mem
bers' stand. There was, of course, univer-
sal curiosity to see "Longfellow," but not
SO much enthusiasm over him as one
would have expected. He didn't receive a
cheer until after the first heat was over,
and mute could hardly have refused the
one he got then. The beautiful animal
came out of the stable looking as fine as
silk. His dark brown coat was as glossy
as to be almost reflective, and his eye as
fiercely bright as mad bulls. He scraped
out well, and was all impatience for the
coming struggle. Pilgrim, his antagonist,
made no sort of showing beside the grand
racer, although good horse himself. He
is a:.dark bay, with one white foot, consid-
erably lower in stature, and falling cou-
pie of dozen feet short of Longfellow's
stride He did not look to be in the best
of spirits, either, giving meagre "scrape''
and walking about rather tamely for o
horse that was expected to give Longfel-
low any trouble. The race was two mile
heats-two in three. Longfellow was a
favorite, three to one.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19

The 0peninr.

The State School for deaf mutes, at this
place, opened yesterday morning under the most
favorable auspices. One hundred and twelve
pupils were present, twenty of whom have
never been in attendance before. Some of the
old pupils did not return, yet the school is lar
ger than formerly, only lone hundred and
seven being in attendance last year. Perhaps
enough will yet arrive to swell the number to
one hundred and fifteen, which will be about as
many as can be accommodated.
The opening exercises took place in the
chapel, large and beautiful room in the Sec
Ond story. Prayer was offered in the sign Ian
guage by the Principal, Mr., 1jams all the pu-
pills standing during its delivery. In the large
assembly it was easy to distinguish by the
sparkling eye and intelligent countenance those
pupils who had formerly been in attendance.
After service, the pupils all repaired in an or
derly manner to their respective recitation
rooms These are each furnished with tables
and large states for writing, that being one of
the most prominent features Of The institution.
The pupils are divided into seven classes. ac-
cording to advancement The Senior class is
taught by Mr.. Ijams. The other classes, de-
creasing in grade in regular order, are taught,
respectively, by Mr.. d. c., Hommel, A. NJ,
Rev. James A. Lyons, Mr. Thomas L. Moses,
Mr.; L. A. Houghton, Miss George Sanford
and Mr.. w. o. Branum. In the various rooms
which we visited, the pupils seemed ready and
eager for their work Mr.. Ijams' and Mr.. Mo
ses classes were engaged in writing letters 9TH
er classes were employed in other exercises.
Miss Porta will teach a class in drawing, and
we are informed that some of the mutes showed
great skill in that art during the last term.
! ~ OFFICERS. f
Ihe following are the officers in charge
,B9ar@ q Trustees John Baxter, Samuel
| b. Boyd, VIM. X. Eckle. A. Caldwell. Samuel
Atkin q w. Jones' r. d. Jourolmon. DR..
Gno 9nO N Il B9yd Sgyfb Jn9; Go l. Moses l. g shepard
/ Mayor Jno S. Van Glider - Sh "i'"
The officers Of the Board are: Jno T. Moses.
President s; B. Boyd, Treasurer and nd R. D.
S. B. Boyd, Jno. S. Van Glider and Wn,
Eckle are the Executive COMMITTEES liz N
The following persons are in charge of the
| Domestic Departn ent: Jno NJ Boyd nj n
Attending Physician; Mr. E. G. Jones Stow,
ard; Mrs: Jones, Housekeeper, and Mrs Hen
/ derson, Matron 'i
The names of those in charge of the Intelleo.
tual Department of which Mr.. j. II. Iiams i
Principal, have been given above, in an account
of the classes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19

"A Reliable Safe.''

To lVtone 1T May Concern:
This is to certify that we purchased of MOsler,
Bahmann &'Co., manufacturers of Fire Proof
Safes, at Cincinnati, Ohio, one No. 13 Fire
Proof Safe On the night of July 23d, 1871,
our machine works burned, with all its entire
contents, The alarm of fire was given by our
watchman about II P. NJ, and in less than twen-
ty minutes the whole building was apparently
in flames. The building was built of wood, two
stories high, and was constructed Of heavy tim
bers, to support heavy machinery. The upper
and lower floors were four inches thick, three of
hemlock and one of oak, and the lower floor
was saturated with oil. The Safe stood in the
office. on the second floor, and fell through both
floors. The heavy machinery caused the side of
the building to fall inwardly, subjecting the safe
to an intense heat for ten hours. For hours
the safe was heated to white heat,
but on opening it, 9swe found, to
our great surprise our books and papers preserv-
ed in good order This established the fact in
our minds, beyond doubt that Mosler, Bahmann
Co.'s are the most reliable Safes made, and we
are satisfied that their safes will stand fire in any
building, and we would use no others. We
cheerfully and conscientiously recommend their
safes to others. Dick & Co.
Meadvillc, Pa, Aug. %, 1871. .-
Julius Ochs is agent for these safes at Knox
vile for East Tennessee. ix19tf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the Real Estate transfers
registered in the office of the County Clerk in
Knoxville, for the week ending September the
18th.
George Turner to Harmon Kries; tract OF
land in Knox county for $103.90.
P Jay ct ux to Sarah Adams: lot of land in
Knox county for 800.
Hannah w Swan to VIM Dwyer lot of
land in Knox county for $3.50.
VIM H Webb to p Staub, j S Van Glider and
w A Henderson tract of land and 42 lots in
Knox county for $48, 900.
Daniel Lyons to Jno P Kennedy and Jno
McGrath lot of land in Knox county for
$3.50.
Jno Foust to James Woods lot of land in
Knox county for $500.
Joseph Ayers ct ux to WI m d D. Bedell tract
Elizabeth Ayers to Joseph Ayers; tract Of
land in Knox county for 81, 900.
CL Ayers and F Ayers to Joseph Ayers
tract of land in Knox county for $3.50.
of land in Knox county for $3.50. III.
James McCampbell ct ux to Malcom McNabb
lot of land in Knox county for 81, 400.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
Athens Items.

The East Tennessee Wesleyan Universe
ty opens with one hundred and ten stu
dents-a most encouraging beginning.
DIR. Cobleigh, always popular with the stu
dents, always indefatigable in his efforts, is
adding, with the aid of his friends, new
features TO the College. A new paper to
be issued in the interest of the institution
will soon be published and aid for it will
be solicited.
3 A feature of special importance now has
been provided for-I mean Law Depart
ment. Tuition has been made low and
pains will be taken to make it successful.
Hon. n. a. Patterson takes charge Of the
new department and gave his opening lee
ture on Law and lawyers there on the
14th. Judge Patterson's high reputation
is guarantee that this Department will
be thorough and successful Further par
ticulars may be had on inquiry to him or
! DIR. Cobleigh.
The societies of the University are in a
prosperous condition. The Theological
Society, at their meeting on last Thursday
Prof. J. j Marker, President; Rev. J. S.
Petty, Vice President; A. M. Presnell,
Recording Secretary Rev. j. w. Mann,
Corresponding Secretary j. M. Patter-
son, Treasurer; NJ. NJ. Callen, Librarian
and 2. c.. Wilson, J. H. White, Miss Mary
Mason, Miss NJ. M. Hauschild and Prof.
w. E. f. NIilburn, Directors. r "a, .
The other schools of the place are doing
WELL Miss Bridges, who teaches at the
Bridges Hotel, near the depot, has tolera-
bly, full school. Miss Sullin's, learn, has
six or seven students.
1t has been raining hard here for the
last day or two.
Business is dull. Streets are muddy.
NJ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
THE INJUNCTION AGAINST TAMMANr.
The Excitement in the City.

q, New YORK, September 16.-There have
been few events occurring in this city that
have created such a sensation in political
line as the decision of Judge Barnard con-
tirming the rendering of an injunction
| against city officials from time to time.
When the decision wasannounced, up to the
hour ofthe night, it continued to be the
all, absorbing topic among the crowds gath
cred around the hotels, political club
rooms, and places of resort throughout the
city. The decision was surprise to both
the friends and enemies of the movement
against the "ring.n 1t seems impossible
for the Tammany party to believe that
Judge Barnard would have rendered his
decision in any such way. Its announce
ment filled with CONSERVATION the friends
of Hall and Connolly.
Governor Hoffman said he was desirOus
OF having Sweeney continued in his posi-
ton, while he is not unwilling to have
Hall, Tweed and Connolly displaced,
Sweeney is known to have been the
principal originator of the present city
charter, which has been the cause of
the municipal corruption in this
city. .rf.-Fr
a preliminary meeting OF about two
hundred of Controller Connolly's friends
was held this evening to prepare a public
demonstration in his favor. Thos. DAILY
was appointed chairman. The only speak
ers were eX-COroner Cover and Peter Nc
COny, of the Peoples Newspaper. both Of
whom expressed faith in the integrity of
Connolly, and blamed Judge Barnard for
making a distinction between defendants,
and declared that all defendants ought to
have stood shoulder to shoulder. A reso-
luton passed to the effect that singing
out the Comptroller as sacrifice was the
result>o of conspiracy and trickery among
the members of the Board of Apportion-
ment to screen the chief perpetrators, and
that they manifest their sympathy for him
by torchlight procession; that mass
meeting be held and the day be named by
a committee, one from each ward.
The Republican Central Committe have
issued an address, in which they denounce
the corruptions of the city government,
and invite the Germans generally to aid
in the work of securing municipal reform.
The Germans are astir to the Importance
Of the situation and through their local
organizations are endeavoring to dissent
nate principles of political reform through
out the city.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
Walnut Grove Academy.

School opened at Walnut Grove Academy
the Sth of August, 1871 The prospect being SC
fiourishing, in this section, of accomplishing Sc
much good, we wish to become an advocate, in
part, of its cause, thinking that few lines Of
eulogy due to this place should find room in
the CHRONICLE.
The fall session opened with a number between
eighty and ninety in ready attendance. The
institution has been successfully carried on fol
the last two years, under Prof. J. R. Shipe and
assistants, and is at the present time, carried on
by the same gentleman, assisted by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Shipe. There is, also. a musical
branch, conducted by Miss A. NJ. Heron, a re-
fined lady, late of England
In addition to this, we have an interesting
Sabbath School, which is the life of the youth
and the great moral guide of virtue.
Preparations are now going on for building a
large Methodist Church within few hundred
yards of this place. BLAIN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
Chancery Court.

Chancery Court commenced yesterday. Chan
cellor o. z: Temple presiding and the follow
| ing proceedings
Frank A Moses, admir-, sc, vs. Susan w NJ ?
ses ct al /; j Lewis appointed guardian ad
litem. ,f.
Scott Payne VS. First National Bank, ct al !;
complainant has leave to file amended and sup
Elemental bill. H E.#Haf
Margaret Bullen VS. A A Simmons do.
.J A Mabry ct al VS. Sophia N Churchwell; !;
do. arl
Peoples Bank of Knoxville VS. S D Mitchell
u Go ct al; Virginia Mitchell and A G Man
del Il Co allowed to become defendants and
death of VIM Heiskell suggested and admitted.
l. G Houk VS. NJ L Mcconnell; alias process
awarded
E NJ Carmony VS. Vincent and Vault c &
Nj ordered to pay out fund.
j A Mabry VS. Jno d Swan ct al; cause re-
vived and Geo Andrews appointed guardian ad
litem.
Knoxville Iron Co VS. Jos Brakely ct all two
months allowed to answer.
Atkin 81 Bruce VS. T Agricultural Society
two months allowed to answer
ID 2 jenkins VS. Jos Sneed, ex'r, ct nj /; two
months allowed to answer.
Jacob Mayer & Co VS. Samuel Mccarthy ct
al; & NJ ordered to pay out fund.
E w Hall VS. the heirs of w B Coupland, de-
ceased, OF al; report of the Commissioners set
aside and the cause referred to the G & NJ.
] II Brison, admir-, &c, VS. P G. McMullen ct
al sale of lots confirmed.
A Smith, admir-, vs. Wiley Smith ct al /;
complainant allowed to file amended and sup
Elemental bill.
Geo Huffaker ct al VS. Mahaley Hufaker ct al
do
Thos A Dunn VS. NJ E Dunn ct al; T S Webb
appointed guardian ad litem.
Charles Lillison ct al VS. Diana Lillison ct al;
order of referance reversed and.C&M ordered to
notify creditors to file claims. -
j j Lewis ct al VS. Margaret l. Hayes "
A Henderson appointed guard ad litem.
Jas Ogg VS. Benz Weaver admr &c ct al mo-
ton entered by defendant to show cause why
complainant should increase injunction bond
and motion to dissolve injunction.
Luke Wilds ct al VS. Andrew Roach ct al
judgment against G M Branner on notes.
Jno ID Blackford, guardian VS. Elizabeth
Webb at al George Andrews appointed guar
dian ad Item and referred to s NJ
Amos Hill VS. NJ Jones ct al order of
sale
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

A three hundred thousand dollar fire occurred
at Burlington, Vermont.
The owner of Goldsmith Maid thinks She can
run under her Milwakie time She trotted at
Minneapolis in 21S4 2:17l and Dbl. ~
Disarming the National Guards is nrograss-
ing peacefully in France
The mortuary statement of Paris for the last
week shows a decrease of 100 less than the nree
vious week.
Receipts of cotton in New York show a large
increase over those of the week just closed
A j. Ransier, Lieutenant Governor of South
Carolina, writes a letter opposing martial law
Inc loss at tne floce expioSlon quarter OF a
wounded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
THE COURTS.
Federal Court.


The following proceedings were had in the
Federal Court yesterday, Judge Trigg presid-
ing:
United States VS. NJ Browder, VIM Dyer, E
E Griffith, A T Hix, E Houston, Robt Russell
and Eusebius Summit; continued.
United Stated VS. M + johnson continued.
@ Aultman VS. Mabry, Turner & Co; writ of
inquiry. ~
Thos Smith vs. Curtis Eames judgment by
default so
United States VS. John White VIM Kennedy
and Martha White; dismissed as to John
r A Robinson s. Co VS. G II Shown; judg-
ment for 500. A, motion for new trial overruledi
United States VS. Simmerly; judgment rem
dered for $57248,
United States VS. VIM II King demurrer
overruled.
United States VS. NJ Creswell; guilty on last
count, not on others, fined 500.
~ Supreme Court.
The following proceedings were had in the
Supreme Court yesterday:
Henry II Matlock ct al VS. VIM L Rice; re-
versed and remanded
Wiley Lowery ct al VS. A McKelden ct al /; re-
versed and remanded.
On motion of Col Bradford, T w Burge was
admitted to practice.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-19
GentIemen,s Clothing.

Mr.. L, Schweikerd, the well known merchant
tailor on Cumberland street, has just received a
full stock of gentlemen's fall goods, which he
is prepared to make up in garments of the latest
styIe. Examine his stock and from his large
selection you will be at once convinced of his
ability to suit all who call upon him. ix5ti