davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13

JuUpe flftn Circuit.
CITY ITEMS. s.-Watcr-mc clons and cantn-
lonpes are becoming plentiful.
Work is about to begin on the Prcsby-
tcrian Church, which was so seriously
injured during the late tornado.
The martins have once moro changed
their basc-Parkcr's Hall being their
swarming-point just now.
Greenvillc is the "AIountain City,"
Charleston the City by the Sea-" CO.
lumbin the "Political Pot"
Jennie juno thinks the days of non
scnsic"l bonnets are past. You're old
enough, Jennie, to know better. To
reform those bonnets permanently, You
must cut off the heads that wear 'cm.
Had it not been for light breeze
Sunday and slight rain yesterday, there
would, doubtless, have been n general
wilt. The mercury in many thermomc-
tcrs ran almost ont of sight.
1t is calculated that the full proceed
ings in the Tilton-Dccchcr trial will
make ten volumes the size Of Applcton's
Encyclopedia. They should be bound
in guilt.
We acknowledge the receipt from the
committee of Il carl OF invitation to the
intercollegiate Regatta Mt Saratoga Lake,
which begins to-day, and regret being
unable 10 occupy place on the grand
stand.
The Grccnvillc Railroad has cons cntcl
to bring members to the meeting Of the
Hampton Legion, on the 21st, for one
fare. Tie Charlotte, Columbin and An
Susta Railroad and the Wilmington, Co
lumbia and August;. Railroad at 3 cents
per mile.
Postmaster Wilder is preparing to
change his base, and in n few davs will
occupy the con.modious and elegant
quarters corner Richardson and Laurel
streets, furnished hy Uncle SAM through
the perseverance of Senator Thomas j.
Robertson.
The Brooklyn saints and philosophers
are queer lot. We should not bc sur
priscd to learn by and by that Theodore
and Elizabeth had mnde up and gone to
living lovingly together again, and that
both Ind resolved to become regular
attendants on Bcechcr ministrations
Nothing occurring in Brooklyn-espe e.
cially within the Plymouth circlc-could
surprise us now.
Mrs. Ellen Ewing Sherman, consort of
the great VIM. Tecumseh, takes up the
cudgel in defence of her lord and mas
ter. She declares TINT his "purity of
life, answering principle, gcntlcness of
heart, and courage of soul have height
ened md confirmed in ME the admira-
ton and confidence of my youth" Mrs
5. didn't happen to be in Columbia on q
memorable occasion, some ten years ngo
Senator Morton is now fifty-onc years
of age" says m exchange, "and yet he
seems just rs fond of women US ever"
Yes, tho Senator's highest ambition is,
when tho last scono in the drama of life
approaches, to wrnp ruffled and en-
broidered petticoat about him, and
marching majestically to the foot-lights,
throw shower of impassioned kisses to
womankind at large, and die like little
son-of-a-saw-horse.
Patents issued to citizens of South
Carolinafor week ending July 8, 1875.
Furpised for the PHOENIX from tho Office
Of j. McC. Perkins g. Co.:
191, 1913. Life-preserving appamtus7-
H. A: Due, Jr., Charleston. Filled May
II, 1851
1G4,817. Balc-ties-Henry Il. DuBose
and Edgar W. Charles JE, Camden.
Filled May %, 1851
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13

A DEMOCRATIC CoNFEREScE.-A New
York letter says the club rooms are rife
with rumors about gathering of the
Democratic chiefs Mt Saratoga, week after
next, to consult as to the Sailing charts"
for the approaching Presidential election.
The consultation, it is said, has boen
deemed advisable by leaders of the Co.
vernon Tilden school, who foresee So
rious breach in the National Convention
between the Eastern and Western Demo-
cracy on the financial question, unless
existing differences of opinion can be
reconciled beforehand, by friendly talk
among those in whom both schools of
thought ore supposed to have confidence.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-13

People see things differently. For in
stance, the terrible earthquake that re-
Gently destroyed San Jose dc Cucuta, in
Colombia. When the catastrophe began
most of tho inhabitants went down upon
their knees and prayed for relief and
mercy. Yet, in the midst Of the scenc,
whom the earth was heaving, buildings
falling, and the dying groans and shrieks
of men, women and'children filing the
air, o wild horde Of demoniacnl thieves
and robbers swarmed into the towns,
sacking ihohses; pilla8ing bank vaults,
and plundering.- IF an earthquake will
not quicken mnn's conscience, ,the4e ID
no telling what will. -
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
.IOIN W LINLFY 60.
lkcy Box ISL 80, III, z Street
CHARLENTOS. s. &
ERS RAILROAD coMrAS,

CHhRIESLON, :. T., iicu. 3, 1874
On and after this dare T.nns on this Rnaa
carrying tho l.. 5. Mails will ran daily, NJ
follows.
Leave Charleston at 7 \. NJ. and 6 r. NJ
Arrive at Char !c>tnm at 6 II ~. 81. AMI 7P. VI
On Sundays no Trains will leave at a. NJ @,
arrive ut +. VI.
Passengers Tor Chcraw and Darlington Rail.
roi.d will leave ut \. NJ, and arr i've .t7P. NJ.
Passengers Tor Columbia can leave u, either
Tram "r. wing at Cnlumhia. by Day Trui.., mt
".!o J.. NJ aud hy NiIht Train at 1 \ 81
- i';,s' enEers for the North can leave by either
Tram, aH,! Will make close connections int Flor
ence With ali Trains for the Northern AM West.
ern Cities.
Sleeping Carr vii! he found on the NiehtTrains
fol- Columbia and ull points north Of Florence
i. LCLEhPDR
March-7 General Ticket Agent,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
NOTICE

School COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
OranSchnrs County. May 2S,1975.
TIE SCHOOL TRU STEES OF
The various townships Of this count,
are requested to meet at my Office on
:hc 12lll oi June, 1875, at Ii O'clock
"a. Nj. precisely, as there is business
OF Importance To hr trasacred.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioner.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Payment in advance.

Some oftheablcst writer's Of our church
IN this section will contribute to its col
umns. Methodist Ministers of the NJ T..
Church. travelling and local are agents
for this paper. Let those who read this
notice act at once i'll getting up list of
subscribers.
All communications for the Advocate
should be directed to us. at this place,
a. WEBSTER,
Aug. 1874. Orangebury. &. C.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
n H r Nj =
Postag" free TO all Subscribers in the United
iSkuk.S.

PoStag" free TO all Subscribers in the Upitea
iStut'S.
HAPER'a MAGAZINE, one year 81 90
- 20 includes prepayment Of U. S. postage by
the publ>crs-
subscriptions to IIapcr's Magazine Weekly
ana lsnzhnr. to one address !nr one year, $40. .U :
for one year, SI.10: postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine. Week
w, nr Bnznr will be supplied gratis for every
Clnboi Five SnhscriberS ut SlUO each, in o, G
remittance. or. Six C"pieD iUr s2U.G3 without
extra copy: t,0staSc ircu-
complete Set of iiarpcr's Magazine. now
comprising 10 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,
VIII bc sent by express, freight at expense
"f purchasers, tor S2.2 pee volume. Single vol.
,in,.,, by mail, postpaid, So. n Cloth cases, ior
binding, 81 cents, by mail, postpaid
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertise.
.;rOTliEIa. Au,reSS
HAPER & rRoTHERS, Now York.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

w. T. Lishlftmt has moved into
his new brick store on Russell street.
j. Fielder Meyrs remains in about
the snme condition.
-Tilton's lawyers have served
notice Of a new trial ON Beecher's
lawyers.
"A census Of New York city re.
Gently taken sEowes the population
to br q million and fifty thousand.
Go 20 Moselcy's for good five
cent segar. He has some that can
not be surpassed Ivy any ten cent Sc
gar in town.
Andrew Jacks, MS last words
were characteristic" of the Iif, he had
out lived: "Lrt III, winding. sheet
he tie dag pf my country"
The Citizens Sn. i,iY~ Bank is
no" paying fulil,.r dividends ni zen
per cent. THIS, ~ih Ia" dividend
already pail, .Iak"- az --'.rr' ,u,l
II half per cent. pail =, i..r ,,ai,k.
The odd ar. tia; tie Y.u:.> >s,,.
Governor will Srl.- NJ N,'.:.,., B.
Bate To serve out til" uncX,,tr..l trr,n
III the Senate. Mr.. Bate wa.s And,
J.hnson's most formidable eompeli
tor before the Legislature. He WAS at
one time Confederate general.
In all tho principal cities Of this
country the hundrelth birthday OF
the Irish emancipator, Daniel O'CUn
nell, was celebrated yesterday by the
assemblage of vurious Irish sucie-
ties.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS bns-
iness is considerable at tlIis office. and
should increase as the 1nly secure
way of transmitting through the mail.
This is the dullest season Of the year,
an that as we'll as every other kind Of
business. During the mouth of J,ly
1851 90 were sent in money orders,
from the Orangehurg Office, which is
much below the average monthly bust
ness.
The trial Of John ID. Lee the
Mormon bishop, who was concerned
i'll the massacre of the emigrant tram
from Arkansas, in September, 1857,
mt Mountain Meadow, is COW in prog
ress at Beaver, Utah. What will be
the result is not very certain. So
MANY ears have elapsed that il will
be difficult TO bring forward such evil
hence us will warrant the infection Of
adequate punishment upon those
concerned in the crime. And besides
there is the difficulty Of securing u
Jury that will not endeavor to favor
lbe Mormons,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
NoUTu CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., Feb. Is, 1875.
On and after Tuesday, February 18th, the fol.
lowing changes in Schedule of this Road win
60 into effect:
COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 6l5 A IL
Arrive at Columbia 1875 r 81
Leave Columbia $50 N
ArriS g at Charleston 1l4B b
AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 7.c0 p &
Arrive at Charleston 6.35 n
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
(sundays oxcepisd.)
Leave Charleston 200 M
Arrive at Columbia 640 a A
Leave Columbia Jie u
Arrive ut Charleston $50 a d
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston ESQ 10
The Columbia Day Passenger Trains, which
leave at ] a. M. and arrive ut 1880 r. n. will
(bctwccn Charleston and Branchville) stop only
at Summcrville AMI Georges. This applies both
to the up and down trips.
BY this now Schedule n close connection viii
be Tnadc with the Charlotte, Columbia and An,
gusta Railroad at their Crossing near ColunabtaS
which will avoid tho transfer tbronEh Coln n6i3
and give u as quick q sohedule to WashinStoD
and Soints North as hy the other route.
sleeping Cars on all night trains. baggage
checkec through. y. B. S0LOMOSe,
8. Is. PIeKESB, q. T. A. euperinseudent.
Feb. -,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
a u Y T. Il L ) t. III l. n T. ;
MISCELLANEOUS
THH
SOU TIL EASTERN
ADV 90 ATE.

There Is soon to be paper entitled az
above, issued from this office, and pub
lisheu in the interests of the NJ. E. Church
in this portion Of our work
Since the unwise removal Of the
Charlie ston Adrocate, our work has been
rnlarging and extending In this section.
and demands multiplying for n local or
gan. Tie Charleston Adrocate was for
"" years published in Charleston. Ii
was during this cvcntful period in the
history OF our cause In the South. one OF
he most Important auXiliaries of our
work. Its removal left vacant place
'rrc which has not since been filled. II
Is an old saying, that blessings brighten
rs they take their flight" rhi1 was EN-
'lihlically true in reference to our dnper
tor this coast. Many were taken by sur
prise at its sudden removal and wcrr
anxious for It's return. If we had been
rs fully advertised Of the wants and
wishes of the people in this section. be-
fore the transfer of hat paper TO Atlanta
ga. as we were after it was done. it
would never have gone from us. The
Nthoiist +tduOc'te is Il good paper and
ably conducted. but it is too distant from
the Atlantic coast O meet our local wants
in this section. Our work on this coast
differs In some particulars from our work
IN the section Of Atlanta. or the valley of
the Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can
not be met by those who live at a dis
tnnce from us. aud are not conycrsant
with the cxigencies and demands of this
section. The people will have greater
interest tor
Their Own Paper,
tha, lives n,:d sympathiZcs with hem than
can be awakedcd for one coming to them
from Il distance. and managed By com
phrutve strangers.
1t Will be larger than The FREE CITI.
ZEN. will be
Issued Bi-weekly,
AZ rhe low price nf
ONE DOLLAR n YEAR
Payment in advance.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

BsTEK'S ABRIDGED
DICTIONARY.
10000 Words and Meanings not in
other Dictionaries.
5000 Engravings; ls4O Pages Quarto.
PRICE $1,000.
We commend it rs n splendid specimen
OF learning, taste and labor.
Montgomery Ledger.
Every scholar and especially every
minister should have this work.
West. Presb.. Louisville
Best beck for every body thar the press
has produced in the present century.
[Golden Era.
superior. incomparably, to all others,
in its definitions.
[B. w. McDonold, Pres. Cumb. Univ'y.1
The reputation Of this work is not con-
nncd to America.
CRichmond Whig.l
Every family In the United States
should have this work.
Remarkable compendium @n'''t'9 Of kssn;3 sas;an
[w. S. Clark, Pres't Agri.ul. Col.
AL>O
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICI'..-
RIAL DICTIONARY.
lO40 Pages Octave. 600 Engravings.
Price IS.
go TO 4.
The sales OF Webster's Dictionaries
throughout the country in 1873 were 20
times as large as the sales Of any other
Dictionaries. In proof of this we will
send 10 any person. on application. the
statement Of more than 100 booksellers
from every section Of the country.
G. Sc e. MERR1AM,
Springfield. Mass.
Publishers Webster's Unabridged.
Webstcr's Primary School Dictionary,
204 Engravings.
Wcbster's Common School Dictionary,
PA Engravings.
Wcbster's High School Dictionary,
297 Engravings.
Webster's Academic Dictionary, 3d4
Engravings.
Websler's Counting House Dictionary
with numerous illustrations and MANY
valuable tables not to te found elsewhere.
Published by lVISON. BLAKEMAN,
TAYLOR g. CO., New York.
Nov. tf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
TOWN CRIER.

OFFICE Hours AT ORANGEBuRG
DEPor.
From 8 o'clock A. M. to 2 p. NJ.
From o'clock Z. NJ. to 6 p. bl.
Goods received and delivered only
in Office hours.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

The passenger trains on the S. G.
Il. R. will pass through Orangehurg
as follows:
Day, from Charleston, 948 q. m.
6 from Columbia, 7.3O D. M.
Night, from Columbia, 1888 p. IN.
from Charleston, 2 20 Il. IN.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

School COMMISSIONER. School
Commissioner Phillips has his office
lays on Thursdays and Fridays Of
each week. His examinations arc on
the first Monday of each month.
jan. 90-tf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
Publishers Notices.

Rev. Mr.. Blukcly is an authorized
agent for TINS Eaper.
"A. w. Pinckney. of Bramclvil!c, is
an authorized agent for this paper.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
OFFICE SCHOOL G WHATSOEVER.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
March II, 1875,

March II. 1875.
Teachers and all other parties who
hold legitimate school claims against
This county, due prior TO November,
1873, will please report them inlme.
diately ut my office, for registration.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
School Commissioners.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07
City Direcfory.
CITY OFFICERs.

CITY OFFICERS.
MAYOR. Joub w. Mosclcy.
CLERK. Il. D. Wolfe.
TREASURER. b. Williamson
ALDERAEN,--IIenry Washington. j P.
;. Harley, b. Williamson. r. d. Wolfe.
POSTMASTER. a. Webster.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-08-07

oar prices are below those of any other deal.
r in the United States. No extra charges 70,
iaEaSc, bnNing or freight
We prepay frcishts and deliver goods free M
ny "rpoi on the lice oi the Norh Eastern vii.
hinEion and Columbia, South Carolina AMI
Charleston nn,i Savannah Rail Roads: also, to
Hl' points in South Carolina, Georgia and. .Flori.
la having diie"i water communication will,
Charleston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06
Books Received.

Little Classics. Edited by Rossiter johnson
Sixteenth volume. Authors Biographical sketches
of the authors represented in the series, with
general index Cloth 252 pp., price S1.OO. Boston:
j. R. Osgood & Co. Portland: Bailey Noyes.
Glimpses of the Supernatural. Being Facts,
Records, and Traditions relating to Dreams, Omens,
Apparitions, Second-Sight Necromancy &c. Ed
tied by the Rev. Frederick George Lee, Vicar of
all Saints, Lambeth Cloth, 423 PIP. New York:
G. W. Carleton & Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes
Marsuerite's Joarnal. A story for girls, with
an editorial introduction by the author of "Rut-
ledge" Cloth, S2s PIP New York: G.. W. Carle-
ton & Co. Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
The PoeticaI Works Of Ray Palmer. PIP
372,extra fine paper Published by A. s. Barnes g.
Co., New York: For sale by Dresser, Mcclellan s.
Co Price S4C0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06
Current Notes,

On the whole we are well pleased with the
situation. The western and southern De-
mocracy will now rule the party. The ma
tional Democratic convention will probably
be held in st. Louis early in June, the Ohio
financial plank will be incorporated as the
voice of the national convention, and a west
ern man will head the ticket. We hope that
some prominent Republican, like Gen. But.
Ter, who believes in currency reform, will be
given second place on the ticket. This would
add million Republican votes to the cause
of currency reform without doubt.-Ne,c
Haoen Union (sott money Dem.)
The Rochester Democrat says the devel.
opmehts Of the campaign .shave shown that
Samuel j. Tilden, who is the Democratic
party, has no claims upon Republican sym.
pathy or support, in view of the secret sup.
port he has given to certain members of the
canal ring, and the inconsistencies of his
official action"
While the Tammany organs are bowling
about fraud and corrupt use of money by
Republicans of New York, aided by the canal
ring, the Utica Herald announces that large
sums of corruption money raised by Tam
many Hall were distributed through the in.
terror of the state, in the same manner as
lnder the old Tweed regime. The Herald is
not in the habit of making such assertions
without knowing what it is talking about.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06

For the life of us we can see no good
reason why Luther Curtis, of New Sharon,
now in Jail serving out sentence for the
crime of defrauding life insurance company
by aiding in passing off well person under
the name of one about to die and thereby
securing a large sum of money, should be
pardoned as his friends desire. Those who
favor the pardon assert that Mr.. Curtis has
already been sufficiently punished. He has
been in Jail but a few weeks. Is that suffi-
cient punishment for a deliberate fraud ?
But that is not all the punishment he has
suffered, say his friends. He was once an
influential man, well known and respected
throughout Franklin county, and the mere
fact that he has been arraigned for such a
crime and convicted, is punishment enough
OF ITSELF Very well, if this is true, let us
have the laws changed so as to recognize this
fact For the respectable criminal-the one
who has influence, credit, respectable con-
nections, good clothes, moIey-let mere
conviction be the punishment. As for the
other criminal-the low down fellow who
has neither credit. or respectable friends, OF
money or good clothes--never mind him,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06
The Jail is good place and he has no fine
sensibilities to wound.

The Republican successes of Tuesday have
led the New York Herald to re-invoke the
third term spook. Originally it was an in
vention OF the Herald and for long time it
monopolized the matter, but by degrees a
large number of journals came to discuss it,
and great many honest people came to be-
lieve that there was something in it. At
present it is the utmost folly to attempt to
create a diversion in that direction. The
Presidents letter of last summer settled the
third term business, and if it had not the
resolutions Of the Republican conventions in
every state except Maine in the North have
settled the matter, not because the people
are hostile to Gen. Grant, but because the
country is opposed to the thing ITSELF The
Democratic press will follow the Herald in
raising third term hullabaloo but the thing
won't scare this year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06

Ex CONGRESSMAN Thomas A. Jenckes of
Rhode Island, who died Thursday, when in
Congress was prominently connected with
the scheme for reform in the civil service.
He was well known also in connection with
the national bankrupt laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06

IT is no ratter of surprise that only half
of the voters of Massachusetts go to the
polls when one considers what terrible re-
sponsbility man must feel at depositing one
of these 6x12 inch ballots where it may make
ruler of the peunle -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 6, 1875

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with card certificate countersigned by Stanley T
Pullen' Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials OF every person claiming to represent
so,arra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06
Recent Publications.

The following note from Mr.. Stedman, the
bauker-poet and author of that gem among
books-"The Victorian Posts''-which was re-
viewed in these columns two weeks ago, is so
kind and flartering that we connot forbear to
publish it. "Praise from Sir Harcourt Courtiy
is praise indeed"
18 LAFAYETTE PLACE,
New York City, Oct 81, 1876
To the Editor of the Press:
MY DEAR SIR: A friend has sent me re-
cent copy of your jourual. which contains a
long and most admirably written notice of my
victorian Poets. 1t Is very unusual to find in
any newspaper central or remote, so thbught-
full, scholarly or refined an article upon any
subject whatever 1t would be aft citation in
me to say that am not gratified with the ap-
proval it contains; but L am especially
struck with the manner in which your critic
has perceived the spirit of the book aud made
brief. yet comprehensive, digest of the con
tents. Will You not convey my thanks aud
appreciation aud say to the writer that of the
many lolg and careful reviews which the work
has received no one has cone from a more able
or better Informed source than the one which
has appeared in your columns
Very respectfully yours
EDMUND c STEDMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-06

in Maine, regardless the base as
sertiOns of others IT, the contrary.
Others have bought early a, d paid
high prices, but We have waited
until late and are able to sell
UVERCOA rs from $l.OO to $500
less than can be bought in Port
land. We have 10 styles of ELY
SLAMS from the cheapest to best
imported article. Also Blue,
Brown and Black Beavers, Chin
chillas, WOrsted Kerseys. and
others. Our ULSTEkS beat the
world.
Al prudent LABORERS and
MECHANICS buy their CLOTH
ing of us.
Come in WORKINGMEN, and it
will do you good to see the long
row of little tin pals of a Satur-
day eve. and set yours down. too.
You only need to come once to find
out who your BeDefactOr is.
LADIES! Bring in your BOYS
and we will fit them to first class
suit. Ii you cannot come send
them in, and if the goods and
prices are not satisfactory they
may bp returned.
Buy your FURNISHING GOODS
of us. All kinds of SHIRTS and
DRAWERS CHEAP.
buy all of your CLOTHING.
equal to custom made, at the
CHEAPEST and LARGEST RE-
TAIL STORE i'm Maine.