davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
Novel Cannon.

The new multi-charge gun promises
to become terrible weapon of war, if
it meets the expectations of it's inventor,
j. r. Haskell. 1t is a cast-iron gun, 25
feet long, and weighs 25 tons, with
caliber of only six inches. 1t is claimed
it will be as effective as an Armstrong
gun of 100 tons and 17-inch bore. The
gun has four supplemental powder
chambers along the lower face of the
bore, to be exploded in succession after
the discharge of the regular load. The
ball fired will weigh 156 pounds, the
powder charge will be 130 pounds-1S
for the breech charge and % for each of
the four chambers; this distribution
will, it is claimed, greatly reduce the
pressure on the walls of the gun. 1t is
thought the velocity given the projectile
will be 5000 feet per second, a gain of
% per cent. over guns now in use, and
in penetrating force the gain will be 250
per cent. The results to be gained by
this invention are thus described:
''Slow-burning powder will be used in
the breech. When the pressure produced
by that charge is diminished by expan-
sion resulting from the displacement of
the shot, and just at the instant when
the shot has passed the first pocket,
charge of ck-burning powder in that
pocket will be ignited which will raise
the pressure again to the initial force
When this pressure is reduced by the
further progress of the ball and the re-
sultinS greater expansion of the force
Of powder the charge in the second
pocket becomes ignited and SO on with
the remaining pocEet charges. Thus q
continuous pressure of about $4,000
pounds to the square inch will be kept
up between the breech and the muzzle.
This will give greater average pres
sure than if there were II pressure of
$4,000 pounds at the breech caused by
Il single charge, as in the guns at pres
ent in use. By the multi-charge prin-
ciple the strain is distributed in INSTALL
ments along the barrel of the gum"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

A professor at Yale College maintains
that the development of the trotting
horse is ''a special product of the high
est civilization the world has yet seen"
Now, as the trotting horse is an Ameri-
can production, and is hardly known in
Great Britain, and was not at all known
to the Greeks, it would follow, accord
ing to Professor Brewers logic, that the
highest civilization has been reached in
the United States. ''MohammedaniSm
according to Professor Brewer, spread
wherever the Arabian horse and his
armed rider could tread, and no further
The Moor went into Spain, but when he
was finally expelled he left his barbed
horse behind, and from this sprang the
famous Spanish breed. When the
Spanish horse was at its best, then Spain
was at her height among nations; and
as her horse declined her glory waned.'
The professor points out that though it
took from the year 2200 b. G. to the
present century to produce threemin-
ute horse, since then the scale has been
lowered in almost a mathematical ratio
In 1918 Boston Blue made mile in 3
minutes; six years later Top Gallant
reached 2:4O on the plank. The record
or four years until in 1859 the famous
Flora Temple reached 2:194, while Dex-
ter followed in 1S67swith 2:174, Gold
smith Maid in 1874 with PA, and at last
Maud S. reached 2:104 in 1881. While
in 1856 there was but one horse in the
world that had trotted in 2:25, we had
in 1882 some 1875 with that record, an
increase of 76 over 1881. We have 60
horses with 2:lG record, although nine
teen years ago there was not one in the
country"
The horse is no doubt the product of
tiVilization-tha is, TIE running and
trotting horse. Professor Marsh, OF
Yale Scientific School. will show any
one the prehistoric fossil horse with his
five toes, more or less; and the modern
horse, in many instances, still tshows the
marks of rudimentary toes. But while
the horse has reached a high standard
of civilization, it hardly follows that the
trOtting horse marks the highest stage O4
civilization. This one fact, however, is
pretty well established, that he is max
ing greater speed, both as runner and
trOtter, than ever before. The new
development of speed is contemporary
with the introduction of the locomotive.
When the latter was so perfected that
it could make forty miles an hour, then
the horse quickened his pace until now
he makes II mile in some cases in 2:108.
That is the mark of our civilization, ac-
cording to horse logic. Civilization in
this country has reached the mark of
2:104. 1t is true that in statuary and in
the line of physical training we have not
yet reached the Greek standard, yet in
horse flesh we are ahead. Our public
galleries of art and our public libraries
are meagre concerns. But the world
will take notice that, if we have not
developed the man to perfection, the
horse is little ahead.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

The old Governor of Zuni is a coun-
terteiter; he is a skillful worker in sill
yer; he is richer than some of his peo-
pie, and silver ornaments have been
somewhat numerous in his establish
ment; he wished to buy pair of oxen
from outside parties where dollars
would 60 and silver ornaments would
not; he had one silver dollar, used that
as pattern, made mold, and cast
from his silver trinkets dollars enough
to buy his oxen. Probably the old man
thought that as he had made the trink-
cts out of coin he had perfect right to
put them back into their original shape.
american Field.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
Ny Nelg1bors.

My neighbors are honest and quiet and meek /;
They are in the frame houses just over the
way;
Not one of my neighbors a quarrel will seek.
Nor invite; and they're made of the COM
mOneSt clay.
They lie not, they sigh not-they care not for
Man, woman or child who inhabits this
sphere,
Queer i, it not among all of the many
Who inhabit this globe, there are none TO
them dear?
Their houses are all that my neighbors pos
But their houses are wooden-not brown
stone, like mine;
And my neighbors expenses and income are
Than would pay for pint of the cheapest of
wine!
But they seem quite communicative watched
them from here
(Tho' watching ones neighbors is not quite
the thing,
And they never watch me,) year after year,
Through summer and autumn and winter
and spring.
They are not slaves of fashion, or passion, ]
They drink not. they think not, they swear
not at ALL
They lend not nor borrow; they're pure as
the snow,
They know not the meaning Of 'cheek,"
nerve" or gall"
They know not the meaning of envy or hate
They possess no ambitions, and harbor no
spite;
They rest in their houses, unmindful of fate,
From ne ht-time to day-time-from morn un-
til night.
Grim Death has no fears for these neighbors
of mine:
They're Indifferent to sunshine, TO snow and
to rain.
They care not to breakfast, to lunch or to
dine
Indigestion will never give my neighbors
pain
You cannot call one of my neighbors a churl;
Every one to a scandal will turn Il deaf ear;
They frown not upon the unfortunate girl
Who seeks mercy and rest from the end of
the pier.
Ny neighbOr will never gloat over the fall
OF Il weak brother fighting the battle of life;
Not one of my masculine neiGhbors will call
The plaincSt or faireSt of sweet women wifei
They often go in, and they never come out;
But my neighbors are only inanimate clay,
And the framed little houses Pm writing about
Are in Trinity Church-yard, just over the way
Puck.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
The First Man.

"Who was the first man?' asked an
Austin Sunday school teacher of little
Irish boy.
lyman, sor."
''What do you mean, Reddy?"
'Why, sor, number one means the
first, doesn't it, and the man they call
Tvnan, that me father reads about in
the papers, he's No. 1."-Ieras Sitt-
mas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
CHURCHES.

pNIvERsALlS - Rev. ANDREW WILLsof
Pastor. services every sunday at ~ go u. N
and 80 y. IN. Sunday school ut IL % p. m
Pastors residence on Diamond street. hrstu
north OF Main. ~
CDNGKEG ATIONAL- REV, A: M. HILLS
Pastor. Services on Sunday ut 10 30 A. M and
:sOP'M. Sunday School ut IL :15 P. NJ. Prayer
HectIrg on Thursday Evening at 80 .
MEL MODIST- REV. X. NJ. FREsHWATER, M
A Pastor. Ser vices On Sunday at ~ 80 A. -
and ZOO P M. Sunday School at lS:lo =: M
Prayer Meeting ON Thursday Evening at :OO'
DISCIPLE REV. NJ L. sTREAToR, Idstor
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, M, anu :3O r "A
Inday school at12-I5 P. NJ. Prayer meeting
On Thursday Evening at 30. c, n,
IMMACULATE CONCEP PNON--CATHOLIS
.REv. JOS, d, BOwLEs Pastor. Services ats ana
VI 30 each alternate Sunday. Sunday School At
Y:3OP NJ High Mass, sunday. July 4. and each
Aternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
azy morning at 80. M
GRACE CiIUKCH-EPISCOPAL- st.
REV. j. w. GILMAN. Rector. Services on
Srpday at 10: 70 A. M and sabbath School i'm
mtC iately after service. Evening Service at
the usual hour.
DCHAPEL-0akwoods street Rev.
ID. w. Burdick Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming at7 80. Union Sunday School at O'Clock
.. m. each SundaS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

Farming is called Il tame and monot-
onous vocation, and it is. What can
farmers know of the excitement of
tramping all over big city hunting for
a $2-a-week situation, the joy of getting
hold of a market vegetable that is not
half-withered, the bliss of discovering
standing room on a street car when it
rains, the exhilaration of being carried
to hospital after being crushed in 3
crowd on some parade day, or any of
the other ever-varying incidents of city
life? No wonder the farmers sons want
TO come to the city, where there is less
mOnOtOnY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

lowing uDeXcelIed varieties, which nave inva-
riahlY received the higceSt concentrations
wherever exhibited taking the First Premiums
IN every competitive test as to Hardness, Size,
Flavor, and Prolific Bearing.
WHITE ANN ARBOR GRAPE-Hardy, pro-
life, large and delicious. RipenS ten DAYS or
two weeks before the Concord, Never mIldewa
nor rots. Second size, one year old. small, so
cents each.
We, the undersi gned having been appointed
by the Agricultural and horticultural Society
of w Washtenaw Co Michigan, to act as Judges
IN the Pomologlcal Department at their Fair in
October. 1889. had under consideration 30 va'i-
cites OF Grapes. and it was their decided Opin-
ion that the White Ann Arbor seedling was
far the most desirable of the lot.
For size .fGyOr and beauty, IL took the lead OF
all our standard varieties, and we believe it
will yet become one Of the most popular Ora pes
In tins country. MARTIN LARK,
j, ID WILLIAMS,
Committee.
ANN ARBOR. MICH Dec 90 1882.
RUSSIAN N-MUnBERRY-HA beau
tilul. quick growing tree for the lawn while
the fruit is valuable for table use, BY mail
IL to IS inch size, 10 cents each, 81 80 per dozen
THEWAGER PEACH-This is, " ithout ex-
ceptioD. the best and richest Peach VIC are ac-
quainted with. for table use and canning pur-
poses 1t is CT good size, yellow >k in and le h
us yellow gold; thick meated small pit,very
hardy and one of the most abundant bearers OF
any sort known. 1t reproduces itself every time
from the pit. One year old trees by express, 9
to fest, 25 ceuts each; $3.50 per dozen.
WATERLOO PEACH-2 to 8 #. 25 cts each
he largest and best very early peach grown.
Ripens about middle OF July.
"BIG BOB"-THE COMING STRAwBERRY.-
The biggest and most uniform in size. the best
Favored and most productive and the vines the
hardest, Price by mail, 81 60 per doZ st
per 100. A. +. STEPHENSON.
Ravenna, March 80, 1888 762-2m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
Kissing by Telephone,

An eaves-dropper ''took this off, the
other morning when the thermometer
stood ten below:
lie lin Ly yons)-Is that you, dearest!
She lin Clinton) love.
He-Put the mouth-piece to youl
lips.
She-Yes, what?
He-(Kisses) that.
She-Oh, my. Was that lightningi
He-Did you get it, dearest?
She-Yes, love-cool and distant, but
so sweet. Call again.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

A curious freak of nature can be seen
at Solomon Marsh's farm, near Norton,
Kansas. The curiosity is o calf born
without eyes. The calf is perfectly
formed, active and all right, with the
exception that it has no sign of an eye.
oall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

Lee Childe, a nephew of General
Robert +. Lee, has fallen heir to the es.
tate of the late Baroness of Triquety.
whose niece he married few years ago.
Mr.. Childe has been living in Paris fol-
several Years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

The temperance movement has made
rapid progress since this time a year
ago. At least we have strong grounds
for thinking SO. The sea serpent has
not been seen in the vicinity of one Of
the watering places this season, j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
Of Advertising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Judge George f ArreI. Youngs-
'O''" town; w. t.. Spear.
p.,r.ssntatirs IN Legisldture-E. s, Wood
"eP'e'' worth. .Windham. Ohio.
Pro6ats J.dgs-Cornelius A. Reed, Ravenna,O.
C,uutv CZerk-John Porter, Ravenna.
C,unfy Auditor-LeGrand Olin, Ravenna.
O,sntv Tredswrsr-N athan IL. Smith, Ravenna.
Slsri1-W illiam wilcox; Ravenna.
R,.ofrIer-Philo Bicrce. Havenna
~sSJs e. Nichols Garrettsvile;
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
4, Sr,nnyv Dtrectors--Amzi w ilmot, Mantna, . ;
Charles X. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; +. w.
Coffin, Ravenna,O.
County Surueyer-JedediahC Cole, GarrettsViiie'
Cor0nsr-AIfred III. Barlow, RootstoWh, -;
ScIo"i Enaminers-O. r iaymaker, Earlvllle; !;
S''""' D. ID. Pickett, Ravenna; {;
John Meharg, Ravenha
Mayors OF Incorporated villages
6gdrrettscille--James Norton.
Rsng--II. 5. Rockwell:
RapeRRd-E. Z. Hathelu'
justices of the Peace.
hf,co,.r--svlvester A. Hinman, II. III. Woolf.
A~rora--John l.. Thompson Il; chn%an '
Brjma aeld-J l.. Carrier. q. ii. Snapinah' H.
CA.t,issko,oa--AustinP z .Curtlss, nli'n' roN'
DeerReld--C. ). TiDbals, }. Ii. honnna ~ ,ddinos
EdimGurgA-Geo. b. Merwln, SonI parSep Jo6n
EI,anklin-Isaac Russell, Nelson barper' 'o"n
krssdom--nyman T Bryant Henry G Jennings;
GurrskesyiLLe-lSOlltnS >. WeOD. L. -
Rirana--hichard Nj. Hank, h a; pyson
Mantud--C. ID. Ingen Horace Laau; aoor
AcLson--L 5 Nicholson. George Enas a. N
Pdtmyrd-LeRoy fhimas, L. ="
Paris--Richard Morris, Micnael Jones:
RdndOlph--Zopher A. Davis, n. Y seas al pooso
Raoeana---S ID Norton, stewart W. "'0'
Orion z. Sperra: ,
RoOtstoaoR--A, II. Barlow, j. w hano.,esmitb nan,
decentralization l.. T0mson, LAlay
sSeresksborO'--W allace Root, =. w. o1u.S
So HeLI--WiIliam PauIus, M. y. Marnn
VIA Ihan.--yohn g. Harrison. l.. B. heeo'
SOCIETIES-
Unity Lodge, No. 12, #, and A. M
Reats the second and fourth Mondays oil each
month.
ryriau Chapter, No! e1' X. A. M'
Meets the third Monday of each month"; LII
HAaon,c Hall, Phenix Block. up
M III. CARTER, nj. l.. H. T.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets arst and third Fridays of every month";
n Hall in Opera Block. o,,, poror.
CT GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
L. q. F.-Ravenna LODGE NO. oo'
Meets every Wednesday evening at odo Eel
lows Hall.
Ravenna Encampment, No. 1zS,
Meets every and and 4th Fridays OF each mohth'
Equity LOdge-No. Al, A. d. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
month ut Hall in Opera Block u
j. .DILLEMUTH. N. w.
n nupnpN Dacordar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

An old married man has discovered
when woman has something to say"
to him it is about time he climbed tree.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

All NecessarieS for the Burial
of the Dead Furnished on short
Notice and on the most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tentiOn Guaranteed.
A. b. FAIRCHILD.
Undertaken,
Residence on Pratt street. third house South
on W est side.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
Business Cards.
J. I'll. NICHOLS.
J. III. DUSSELL,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. ONCE
in Phenix Block over Second National Bank
Ravcnna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
p. B. CONANT.

TTORNEY AT LAW, Counsel in
IN English and German. Office over Flath s
CIUthing Store. Phenix Block, Rsvenna, D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
A. N. EARR

A TrORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN LAW. Once over Peter Kings Grocery,
W est Main St. Ravenna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Ravenna, o
IN Uilice in blackstone Block, North Chest
nut street, Ravenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-08-30
cHARLESToWN, O.,

Offers TO the people of Portage County the fol-
lowing uDeXGelled varieties, which nave inva-
riably received the higcest concentrations
wherever exhibited taking the First Premiums
IN every competitive test as to Hardness, Size,
Flavor, and Prolific Bearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
Died.

BROWN On Sunday. April 9Th, 1888 at 9:4b D nj.
Mrs ELIAABEIH BROWN. relct Of the late Samuel
Funeral from the resideuce Of her son. No. 2IIs II
Friends are invited to attend. ..
SoAh i,s AZ Fort GnsteE March 27. 1853 at ;er
Of his ~ go
HANNAH: On Sunday. April 8. 1888. at 4 n. m
nAIhlCh HANNAH. beloved son of James and Jane
Funeral will take place from his parents residence
no. 80 Id street northwest, mt 8 -. m Tue dny
hpTl ioth Ihe friends Of the family respectfully
HARDING. On April the 9th, 1888. RICHARD A.
hAhDING IN the eighty first year of his are.
III street northwest on Tuesday. April the 10TH at
four o'clock pm Friends and relatives invited to
- HUTGHINs; On Saturday; AIrn z. 1885, st 80 a.
years. at his residence 1855 New Hampshire avenue
Funeral Monday afternoon, at 5 O'Clock from the
yted IL attend.
RITTER. Inferred, at Prospect Hin Cemetsry.
April q 1883. JEANETTE DoRAH. daughter d
Philip and Augusta Reiter.
ST. JOHN. On Saturday, April 2 1888 st o: 40 a
M. WILLIAM Ii. ii. ST. JOHN. il the forty third
Funeral from his late residence No. is Ninth street.
northeast Tuesday. April 1c, at D. M Relatyes ana
fri ends are invited to attend.
WAGN Err on April s. 1885. at Z. m, CATHERINE
l. W. WAGNER. widow Of the late Jacob Wagner aged
forty-two years ana eleven months.
unera Will take place from her late residence. No
81 First street northeast. Tuesday, at two ocloca
YATES. On Sunday, April 8, 1883, ANN ELIZA
YATES of dropsy of the brain aeed fifteen yea n spd
TWO months only daughter Of Virginia O. and the lsts
Fell asleep in Jesus
Her funeral viii take place tomorrow Tuesdsy a
Twelve O'Clock. from her mothers Tesdence, 32z8 o
family resaecfuy Invited 10 s ana fsnds Of A
GTeenmount cemetery Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
Wall Street TODAY,

THE STOCK MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.
NEW YORK. April 9.-The Posts financial article
says: Ihe stock market was generally active and
strong throughout the forenoon. with only unim-
portant reaction, the business also being much
more evenly distributed over the general list than
last week. The net result OF the forenoon's bust
ness was an advance OF 4 to 2h the latter on Jer-
sey Central. Other prominent features were Bur-
HD2tOn Quincy. Union Pacific and Northwestern
ali OF which advanced from q to1H. The Vanderbilt
STOCKS. as group were only firm, except Lake
Snore, central Pacific, st. Paul and Northwestern
which advanced. The southwestern stocks were
generally steady and firm, with no important
changes. The coal stocks were all strong, with
Jersey Central and Delaware, Lackawanna and
western among the principal features OF the day.
western Union was weak. The total sales up to
l2:oo O'Clock were about $4,000 shares. Govern
State bonds were dull. Railroad bonds We're ac-
1--WE and to per cent higher. the latter on Fort
Worth and Denver City flrsts to rs. Money on
government bonds was about 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

At banquet by the corporation OF civil en-
e neers, at Kensington Saturday evening Mini
Ut Lowell made speech, In the course OF which
ne SAID that no American, any more than an
bhslShnail, believes that assassination is war
or that dynamite Is the raw material OF policy
Inc socialists OF Baltimore are considerably ex-
ClUeo over a refusal or the trustees or Mechancs'
HAN 10 rent the hall for a lecture by Hero Mot
who Will be In that city to-day
A ballot box used at the late election in Chicago
was held for day or two 10y the Judges, and when
returnd 1t was discovered, it is charged that the
tally-sheet had been altered 50 as 10 cover up A
uahsIer OF 2U votes from the republican to the
dem cratic candidates
iSt Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
FEELS & CO.,

SpR1Na
THE MISFIT STORE,
CORNER 10TH AND STREErs
The Spring stock of fine clothing at the Mist Store
is now complete and in variety of Styles quality of
materials and good workmanship cannot be surpassed
while prices cannot be equalled anywhere.
Special attention Il called to
BOYS CLOTHING.
SUITS FOR BOYS FROM IL TO II,
Good Suits for S., worth So.
Al, wool Suits for S. worth $40.
Splendid Suite fer 81. So worth sI2
EaeE Cloth su Iss i ss SO HSf So worth s,s
Fine suits for S12. worth $40.
FOR BOYS FROM roll:
Good Knock about Suits for 81. worth s.. 60
snlsng3a suits sn. for %, e & worth worth g
Elegant suits for Sc. worth $40.
SPRING ovERCoATs
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
All wool Spring Oyercoats at Sc, worth $40.
Silk faced Spring oyercoats at 81. So worth s12
Elegant silk faced Spring oSsrcoats "V at $iS.
Fine Melton silk faced Spring ovsrooats at SIS.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS;
Better Suits at S. 50, worth So.
Gasssr s9s t1 s;Is no1th worth
Black Diagonal Suits at sl2, worth $40
Fine Black Diagonal Coat and Vest Prince Albert
style at $50. worth s25. 1A'o'
Fine Brown Tricot Goat and Vest prnca All,art
style, at S18. worth $50 ' - '
Fine s% s ~ fSo a
Blue Flannel Suits warranted indigo at SlO worth
Fine Yacht cloth Suits at $15 worth s25
Black Cloth Suits, double breasted frocks at s1a
worth 800 ' az ~Ao'
Gossamer Coats at "a. $3.50. 50 and s.. so. worth
fully double '
PANTS
at %. $3.50. 3, $50, S. a. so and s.; must be
seen to be appreciated. ~
SAIISFACTlON GUARANTEED TO ALL PUR-
CHASERS OR MONEY REFUNDED,
THE MISFIT STORE.
CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS,
n. B. The Misft Store has no connection with anv
other concern in the city. mh23