davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
Keapiug Warm in the Far North.

7 reached home says Lieutenant
Schwatka, in Forest and stream on the
18th. the coolest weather | experienced
ON the trip being on the 18th, when,
about two hours before sunrise the Their
mometer indicated -53 deg. Fahren-
bcit That day made q Journey of
twenty-five miles, riding most OF the
way on the sledgc, and at no time dur
inc that day did | feel uncomfortable,
the highest the THERMOMETERS reached be-
inc 80 deg Fahrenheit, and | might
here say that rcally en- oyed the whole
trip. | attribute this almost wholly to
the Esqumau reindeer clothing and
constant living in a snow igl0o like the
natives, where the temperature is never
above freezing and generally 10 deg. to
Is deg. below that point. do not be-
lieve-and my belief is confirmed by
the written accounts Of othcrS-that any
Arctic voyagers, housed in warm ships
as their base and clad in the usual Arc
tic suits of explorers, could stand such
Journey without more or less material
discomfort. Once only did learn the
lesson of caution. took oil my right
mitten in attempting to get shot at q
passing reindeer. the wind blowing stiff
" in my face, and the thcrmometer-31
deg. Fahrenheit when the persistent re-
fusal of the frozen gun-lock to work
perfectly kept my hand exposed much
longer than had intended, When !
attempted to use it again it seemed par
alyzcd, and looking at it noticed that
the skin was as rs white rs marble
Toolooah, who was beside me, noticed
it at the same time, and with IN Innuit
exclamation of surprise hastily doiiing
both his mittens grasped it between his
warm hands, and then held IT against
his warmer body under his c00-ie-t0h, or
Esquimau coat. 1t soon resumed its
functions, and although | felt for some
time rs though was holding ON to a
hornets nest, | experienced no more
serious results than Il couple of ugly
looking blisters where the iron of the
gun had come in contact with the bare
hand. The reindeer escaped. As the
reindeer clothing is the warmCst in the
arctic, so it makes the warmcst bedding,
two large skins made into long, cof-
tin-like bag or sack, the hair side in, be-
ING sufficient protection III the coolest
weather when in properly construct
ed igloo. When the first severe cold
came at North Hudson Bay ]. was Sleep
ing under blanket and two fine buffalo
robes, which found as the thermome-
ter sank below 80 deg. TO 40 deg. Fair
enheit, to be inadequate to secure COM
fort, until | procured a reindeer sleep
ing-bag, weighing not half rs much, al
ter which cold nights were no longer
dreaded. The robe of the American
bison seems under the least provocation
to become damp, and then freezes as
stiff as piece of solc-lcather Once
spoiled in this manner, it is difficult to
dry it and restore it to its former plia-
bility, in the low temperature of an ig-
loo The furs of the beaver and musk
rat l found to be equally unsuitable in
our mode OF life. and | believe that all
the other furs Of the temperate zone
would have shared the same opinion if
tested in the same practical way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
High Art.

At recent meeting of the Lime Kiln
Club the Rev. Penstock arose in the in
tereSt of 5000, 900 people. Spring was
approaching, and he desired to know
if there We're to be any changes of mo-
ment in decorative art. He knew of
over forty families who were waiting
for report from the Lime Kiln Club
before concluding on the spring color of
kitchen doors and front steps. Indeed.
he intended to have lounge recovered
during the month of March, and he did
not propose to let the upholstercr put
on India silk if siX-Cent factory was TO
be the rage.
Judge Cadaver, Chairman Of the
Committee on Decorative Art, rose up
promptly in response to the inquiry,
aud replied that his committee was just
making its decisions. and was not Yet
ready to report. He would, however,
announce that good, old-fashioned chro-
mo-yellow would once more take its
place at the head of the class. The sun
flower would take back seat and the
burdock and the Canada thistle would
come to the front. The style fer 'front.'
doors this summer will be = light-violet
with red panels, and where pillows are
stuffed into windows to take the place
of broken panes the ticking should be
red.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
The MALIGNANT Meter,

A dispatch has been received at the
Philadelphia Press Office dated Harris
burg, signed Uncle Reub, and mark
ed "collect.' 1t reads as follows:
don't Accept presidents otferto Exam
inc gas meter, tisn't meter, it's the
hands-took hands off a meter once
they still kept going around like Mule
in q Brickyard-put a Conl Scuttle on
the hands carried the Hold full of coal
right around-sat on the Hold carried
me around till got Dizzy and fell Of
put leg of my best chair between hands
to stop thcm-cut through leg cleaner
than a Buzz Saw ruined Chair meter
Hands accidentally Invented by a Luna
tic at work on perpetual Motion in a
Third Story Back with closed shutter
| put Ladder to window Bored Hole
Through shutters and Discovered his
secret-nO Use trying to stop meter
Hands trouble is both 90 Same Way
if went different ways could be fixed so
as to cut each Other in Half but pieces
would 90 All Same, go till wear out
Look Out Don't Cut your Head on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
A man can no long keep

to get drunk. A man can no longer keep
place in good society who ever becomes
Intoxicated Few physicians now prescribe
intoxicating drinks TO any classes of pa
ents, and II is rare to advise the use OF llQ
uors tor the purpose of keeping up the con.
dson of the system II is we'll known
that large number OF the members Of
both houses of parliament never drink
intoxicating liquors OF any kind. Fashion
IN the higher circles Is on the size OF sobri
ETY. and in many places it favors total ab
stinence. No one Is now charged at hotels
for " inc he does not drink. Persons no
loagcr take drink in order 40 bind a
bargain" At dinner parties less and
lighter WINE is drank than was the case
a few years ago. Ambitious young men
who desire promotion see the proprlety of
beng strictly temperate. Their example
Is followed by their companion. "A we
are fond of adopting English fashions, it
il possible that the temperance movement
,hcre may ultimately affect the people OF
thus country
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
Alexander II, Stepbens,

Il
In the death of Alexander III. Stephens
most idolized sons, and the nation one
of its most remarkable men. The life
of Governor Stephens reads like n ro-
nance. He was born of poor parents
had little schooling before he was twelve
years of age, and his father died before
he was fourteen. Learning was the cX-
ception where he lived Ignorance the
rule. The poor whites generally were
unable to read. Yet Young Stephens
resolved to be educated. He fitted him
self for college, and by the time he was
twenty was graduated from the Georgia
University. Then for year or two he
taught school until he had repaid the
sums borrowed for his college expenses.
He resolved to study law, and did so.
! Almost his first case established his
fame rs an advocate. 1t was in regard
to the custody of child. Stephens
was for the mother; the other side for
the wealthy grandfather, the more suit
able guardian, rs the testimony proved.
But the young advocate made so elo-
qucnt Il plea for the mothers rights
that he won the case. ElOquence ut
| that time was the tOuch-stone of power
in the South. Immediately, in 1886, ut
the age of twcnty-four, Mr.. Stephens
was elected to the Legislature of Geor-
~ia. There he continued until 1912,
when he was sent to the State Senate.
! In 1913 he was sent to Congress. where
he served continuously until 1889, Al
/ though not n seccssionist, he event
OUT with his state, and was made Vice
/ President Of the Confederacy, for the
sake of concilialing the conservative in
/ tlucncc. No sooner was the war over
/ than he was reelected 10 Congress.
/ The first time he declined, although his
/ disabilities We're among the first remov
ed. In 1873, however, he came back to
the Senate. where he remained until
/ last wear when he was elected Governor
of Georgia.
/ During much OF this forty-siN years
of public life Mr.. stephen, held opiu-
ions opposite to those held at the time
/ by a majority of his constituents; but
in the end he generally proved to be
right. Whatever the differences, they
never endangered his personal popular
ity, even in the heated times of seceS-
sion. His integrity and courage were
well known, and he was idolized by the
people as few men ever have been.
Georgia was rough country when
young Stephens first entered its public
life. A man had to be as ready to fight
rs to speak, and for neither purpose
must he stand for Il convenient time.
stephens was Tery small. In youth he
may have weighed 12j pounds, but in
/ later life il fell to l05 and even ninety
and less, The writer first saw Mr..
| Stephen, in 1860, when he spoke at Ma
con, Ga, with Stephen \. Douglas,
who was canyassing the South in be-
half of llr. John Bell, the union candi-I
| date for the presidency. Douglas was
thick set, sturdy, strong and somewhat
pompous. There was little enthusiasm
| for him Stephens was small, about
five feet two. very slight, a perfectly
smooth face, the skin discolorcd like
| that OF an old woman: u shrill, piping |
/ c,J ,,.n, tho, l,,,,nnJ lilo ,nnlj
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

The SUGAR houses of Vermont and
western Massachusetts have changed
considerably in aspect within fifty years.
Formerly the iron kettle was the appa-
ratus used for reducing the sap. The
big fire Of logs and limbs under the
kettle would particularly on u windy
day, ill the boiling sap with ashes and
cinders, which, coupled with the rust on
the iron. produced rich, dark color in
the sirup. Ioget the ''settlin'o' out, or
make the ''skimmin's'' rise in order to
scoop it off, milk, and sometimes eggs
well beaten together, We're poured in,
only to burn black and make more
''scttlin's The straining of the sap,
the improved cvaporatorS, and the arch
of the present day were unknown. But
il was not the custom then To melt VI
old sugar, iavort with fresh boiled sap,
and sell it for tirst-claSS new sugar, As Is
done by the wholesale at the present
day The sugarmaking season of 1888!
is expected to be very profitable,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
Grlggs's GlyCerlne oalve,

The hest on earth can be truly said Of
Griggs's Glycerne Salve, which is sure cure
90, cuts, bruises, scslds, burns, wounds, and
all other sores. VIII positively cure piles,
letter and ali skin eruptions. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Only %
cents. For sale by all druggists
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
How IN Tint White Lace.

In reply to Il question chow best to
get yellow tint for white lace?' satl-
ron is suggested 1t dissolves in cold
water as easily as indigo, and various
beautiful, creamy tints can be obtained,
varying according to the amount Of
saffron used. First. experiment with Il
bit of refuse lace, and take care that the
yellow tint be not too deep. For tulles
and fichus that are ironcd and not
merely stretched and pinned down, some
powdered gum arabic must be added to
the saffron, and must be allowed to
melt and mix with the dye.
thus giving it the same tone, color, and
cri>pncss by dipping the lace or tullc
(without twisting) into the solution OF
gum and saffron. 10 iron lace, fine
muslin should be laid over it, and it
should be ironed on the wrong side upon
a thick blanket, so that the raised cords,
etc, forming the pattern shall not be
pressed and llattened into the tulle
ground Very choice laces should not,
of course, be ironed, but when very tiny
point has been tackled in place upon Il
strip of flannel, il should be placed
under heavy weight.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

The Boston City Council has appoint
ed Il committee to discuss the treatment
of inebriatcs. "'rreating' is what hell )
make them inebratcs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Much distress and sickness attributed 10
dyspepsia and chronic diarrhGa Is occasion.
ed by humor in the stomach. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Cove * Woodruff, Pennington, III. say;
1--WE sell great deal Of Browns Iron BtteTs
and Il gives general satisfaction"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Tie Cincinnati courts decide that food
tha; has been frozen j. unhealthy, and
pJ1f.,i person, ior selling If.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Byron never uttered tguer WORDS than
when he said, physicians mend or end us"
Bat while doctors disagree there is no
remedy equal to DR., Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

There is resurrection Of natures latent
vigor every spring. Like the world around
you, renew your complexion, inYigorate
your powers, cleanse the channels Of life.
Ayers Sarsaparlla is the means to use for
this nurnOse.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

REPORTS from England, CHI lefly base d
On official documents, show that the
amount of intoxicating liquors consumed
there is steadily decreasing. The duty de
rived from beer yielded last year 600.
COO less than theyear before. Between 1861
and lSi5tbc revenue derived from drink
increased from tNcnty-hrce million 10
thirty one million pounds. Since 1880 il
has fallen back 10 about tweuty-cight mil.
hon The wlue duties have also fallen off
in equal proportion \ memner Of the OK
chequer could raise eight or ten million
pounds by putting an extra tax on alcohol.
writer in financial magazine speaks
of the falling off 10 the revenue as due 10
the "disastrouS results of sobriety.' Six
years ago, The annual sum spent for inloX
icatins liquors was nearly tige pounds per
lnhabitant Statistics showed that lhc
poorest classes spent the most Tor drink
The convictions for druRkncss are rap
idly decreasing. Ten years ago they
amounted to eight perthousand o! the pop.
ulation. Last year the average was less
than six per thousand: the reform in the
drinking habits of the English is not due
to legislation. 1t has become dlsgrsceful
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Hsss)n & Sos, Lewiston, III. say:
"Brown's Iron Bitters sells well and tgives
satisfa ,tion."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
Wanted to be Posted.

He was about to take a Woodward
avenue car Yesterday when he changed
his mind and waited for man coming
up the street. He looked stern and
solemn and unrelenting and there was
ice in his mouth as he replied:
eyes, fine day enough. Mr.. Jones
10 you remember that YOU met me one
day two years ago and asked for the
loan of $l0?'
1.-TWO years ago $40 asked for n
loan? Let's see. No, do not rcmem-
Der. but l do not wish TO dispute your
WORD"
"Wcll, sir, YOU asked for a loan
And did Get it?'
..Of course you did.
is that so? Well, if did, it was the
only time in my life, and ought to re-
member it. Did you want to lend me
ten more?'
mo, sir. want you to return that
losn!n
"Sorry-very sorry, but l can't do it
this month
Il want that money before Saturday
or I'll take steps,
"I'll post you as the meancSt man in
Detroit
Honor bright
Eyes, sir."
Say" said Jones, as he looked
greatly relieved, 81 wish you'd go
ahead and do that. I've no commercial
rating, no social standing, and am con-
tinually struggling in halfway posi-
ton between being able to get credit
and dodge old creditors. If you'll only
post me I'll know just where | stand
and what to look out for, and it'll save
me working half an hour to get a
peanut vender good-natured enough to
trust me five cents worth All! Smith,
knew you'd do me good turn if it
ever came handy!H-Dctr0u Free Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Use Coles Carbolisalvc for bites OF poison
Gus insects, bols discharging wounds, ring
worm, catarrah auG any other skin disease.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Go to your druggist for Mrs, Freeman :
New National Dyes. For brightness and du-
rability of color they are uuequaled. Color
from 2 to pounds. Directions in English
and German. Price, Is cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

Oh, MyBack!
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioncd by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
WOE i, ~! OlS u~Di1''y, w.
Whatever the cause, don't
NEGLECT it, Sometime is
v,ronr and needs rroun+
....,'? >-.al;t:.,oI, n,
;..iy - > ar,cl.lv aoJ srrslw
cnr, s,iCb ,;se.s,, =,
- ~ ~. .. onI
;. '>l' 1.t' '',,,,
No. r -''., ,,I MD,
tL,iino.I ,,,,,', AL ,.;r,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

THE VpLTNIC BELT co, Marshal. Mich, VIII
send pr. Dyes Celebrated Electro NoluiC Belts anu
Electric Appliances on triN fgr thirty days % men
young u't Who afflicted with nervous debility
lost vitality aud kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration Of health ard manly vigor
Address ahoyr. y BIO risA is incurred, As thir
" days trial Is allowed deC23 ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

IL. SSrIiA w n, Attorney at Law. Careful
IL. attention Will be given to the settlement Ofcstates
aud collections Office with Il. +. Bull, City Drug
Store. JAMS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
Exchange on Chicago and New Y ori
professional gtarDe.
a TO & n e vs..

NJ n. ARMSTRONG; Attorney and CouR.
VA. selor Mt Law, Ottawa ILL., Notary Public. Office
In Gedneys Block, Ottawa. iun5 50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
County Superintendent Of Public Schools,
C. 3. STOCKDaLE,

WIZ hold examination. 40 Room No =. Ottawa HscN
school, ou thr SECOND aud fourth SATURDAY II each
month. until further notice. Janis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

EDwiS =. LEILA ~ u, Attorney ut Law
II Ohlce nearly opposite post Office, on lower floor,
Opera House Block, ottawa, III iunl41g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

(ifiA SE FOWLER, Master IN Chancery, IA
" turney and Counselor at Law. Office in Gcdneys
Block, northeast corner OF court house square Rooms
and 4, Ottawa. Illinois juniOee
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05

mr.. NVNI. SHEPPARD. McEtaer IL the
~ Rgya College 81 Veterinary Surgeons, England
yellow Of the I0nHoH Veterinary Medical Association
also Veterinary Editor DWntD8's NUirii Of hs Turf
can hy COrsuivi - H. Office, on Jefferson street, half
block West OF Post Ot'Cp aug IS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-05-05
p nv 8ICIA N 3 /.

nR. Il. NJ. McARTHUR, Ottawa H.
~ Ohice in the Opera House Block. Open rom
O'Clock A. n TOT O'Clock p NJ Residence on Benton
street south OF Illinois Avenue. jan2T6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
ID Y.lR

O'Clock M. LUCRE la CHEEKs. AGED forty seven
years.
daughter NJ A. LpSey So s EeeeSh OF sr se,
southeast, thursday March 29th at three o'cIoc
attend ''' 'esp'''i1iiS in'i'eo &c
BOWLETT In Doylestown, Pennsylvania March
10Th. 1888, CORNELIA FELLOW wife OF Key. f. r.
Hewlett, In the folty- fou tn year of her
NAY -, On TN Tnes,lay March 27tn. 1883. at o'clock
year of his age.
May he rest in peace
Funeral will take place from his sons residence No.
1876 Rhode Island avenue northwest on March GOTH al
TWO O'Clock His remains VIII be carried to The
immaculate Conception church. Eighth and
strets northwest and then to Mount Olivet cemetery
for intelnitnt o. -
SUIT. On March 81 1888, at 1880 p. m.. Nlrs.
KATIE SUIT, wife Of John +, Suit and dauvhte. of
timothy ard Margaret sullivan, aged 26 years and
The funeral win place from her parents resi-
dence. No. 1928 Madison street northwest on Thurs
TYSON. On Monday, March 26th, 1881, at $50
p m. Pr. SAMUEL f. Tyson, in the seventy fourth
The funeral will take place from the chapel at Oak
mn cemetery on Ihusisy March 29th, at three o'clock
PM baltimore and Philadelphia papers please copy
o ITER i At $50 IN. Tuesday March 9th.
1884 "a CHAkLES W. UIERMEHLE. in the seventy
The funeral will take place from his late residence.
NO i2o6 street northwest. al o'clock pm, Thurs
tend.
WALKER. On Monday, March 90. 1888, a,9:ao o.
M. OCEANA, widow OF Samuel Walker. aged 20
Thou hast been faithful. Matt 1921
fuherai rrivate at her late residence 1873 street
In:er,eent Oak Hill Norfolk and Portsmouth. Va
papers please copy.
MISE. At 2 a. M, Wednesday, March 2sth, 1883.
after short lines Of scarlet fever LIZZIE ADAMS
III the twenty third mouth of her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
The Scandal Maker.
WHAT THE YOUNG NAN WITH SHORT COAT AND
HUNTING CROP CANE sam.

WHAT THE YOUNG NAN WITH SHORT COAT AND A
HUNTING CROP CANE SAID.
''Do you know" said q young society man to .
reporter OF THE STAR, In the course OF q CONVERSE
ZION yesterday, "that the gossip in society does
not originate with the ladies7"
mo, did not know that" was the response
"Who does originate it then9r
Why, lot OF old men, who have nothing In the
Wof!d 70 90 but to sit at their clubs from morning
70 night They get all the stories among them
selves, ana then go ana tell the women, and that
IS now these scandalOus stories get around that
you sometimes hear. These reports may not start
OUT 1ull grown, but these old fellows set some
statement going, which no one else would think Of
and IL grows larger and larger, like q snow bali
rolled about In the damp snow, and sometimes the
proportions reached st arle and confound the very
persons who originated them"
Don't you think that the ladies have the repu-
tatlon OF being the only and original gossipse"
porter.
49,, YES; they have" replied the young man; Z" but
cne ladies would never get the material they do
II II were not for the men gosSps They are the
champions in this line and that is true not only of
this city, but OF all Others. The Old club men are
at the bottom Of the mischief" and with this re.
mark the young man pulled his wide rolled
brlmmed beaver down over his eyes, and button
ing up his short OvercOat started down the street.
twiring his hunting crop cane jauntily In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-28
New DREss GooDs,

ELECTRIC BLUE, CRUSHED STRAWBERRY,
SHRIMP PINK, OK BLOOD, FRENCH
GREEN. CHINA BLUE, GARNET BRONZE.
MARINE BLUE. CREAM. ETC, IN
40 inches wide Illuminated Foue, so cents.
80 riches wide Nuns Yelling. 90 cents.
AZ inches wide BeRes. 80 cents.
40 inches wide French Cashmeres so cents.
AZ inches wide French Chudda, g. cents.
81 inches wide Cachenirs Beige, g. cents.
Nuns Yelling, all wool. Is cents.
All wool Pin Check Dress Goods % cents.
All wool De B ges, Is cents.
All wool Combination Suiting so cents.
SUMNER SILKS.
Check and Stripe Summer Silks. so cts, 60 cts. and
Dress siks, all the new colors, 81 per yard.
Surah Sllks. all the new colors 50 cts.
Coi"red silk Brocades, Ottonlans and Moire Silks.
Black Cashmeres, - cts, 80 cts, e. cts, IS cts.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
II Bridal Quilts. Marseilles Styles 90 cts
AZ inches long al! linen Towels. Is cts. each.
Cloth for Men and Boys Suits. % cts, 81 cts. 50 Cts
Ladies' Flannel Shifting. doui lie width, rs cts.
New China Mating, white and fancy styles.
c. NJ. TOWSON,
mh24 636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. South side