davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
HINTS FOR CONDUCT.


Fifty years ago there WAS well known
publication called "The Good Manners
Book II contained instructions in re-
gard to going to aud returning from
church, on table etiquette, etc. On each
page was picture representing the fault
mentioned in a couplet beneath. The fol-
lowing are a few specimen couplets that
are appropriate for advice in some domes-
tic circles to-day
Writhe not your limbs in every shape
OF awkward gesture like an ape.
Twirl not your toes, nor lolling stand,
Nor in your pockets place your hand.
All whispering, giggling, winking, shun
Turn not your back on any one.
When You blow your nose be brief,
And neatly use a handkerchief
Do not allow yourselves to look
In letters, papers, or a book,
Till you have leaVe)
Set not your knife and fork up straight
Gaze not upon another's plate.
Dip not dirty knife in salt
And carefully avoid the fault
OF blowing while at meals your nose,
Unless necessity impose
When drinking do not stare around,
Nor make a harsh or gurgling sound.
Turn not your meat nor view it close
Nor ever hold it to your nose.
stuff not your mouth, nor blow your meat
Wait till it's cool enough to eat.
If in your food should chance to be
What can't be eat conveniently,
Remove it from your mouth with care,
Lean not upon anothers chair.
I'se not a toothpick to be seen,
But hold a napkin for screen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
Gro BIZ CONTINUED. }

"What," said a teacher, sis that
lnvincible power that prevents the
wicked man from sleeping and
causes him to toss about upon his
pillow, and what should he do to
enjoy that peace which passeth all
Understandings "Sew up the hole
in the mosquito-bar," was the
prompt answer from the bad boy at
the foot of the class.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
TO YOUNG MEN WHO WANT TO MARRY.
Select the girl.

F~N'~~N Na%D
Agree with the girls father in
politics, and with her mother in re.
ligioD.
If you have a rival, keep an eye
on him; il be is a widower, keep
two eyes on him.
Don't swear to the girl that you
have no bad habits. 1t will be
enough for you to say that you ney.
er heard yourself snore in your
sleep.
If there is bothersome little
brother who has a habit of coming
just at the time you don't want him
most, and who takes great interest
in you, and makes unfeeling re-
marks about the shape ofyour nose,
take him regularly the latest Puck.
Don't put much sweet stun on
paper. II you do, you will hear 1t
read in after years, when your wife
has some especial purpose in infict.
ing upon you the seyerest punish.
ment known to a married man.
Go home at a reasonable hour in
the evening. Don't wait till the
girl has to throw her soul into a
yawn that she can't cover with both
hands. A little thing like that
may cause a GOODNESS at the very
beginning Of the game.
If you sit down on some molasses
candy that little Willie has left on
the chair, while wearing your new
summer trousers for the first time,
smile sweetly and remark that you
don't mind sitting on molasses can
dy at all, aud that "boys will be
boys" Reserve your true feelings
for future reference.
If, on the occasion Of your first
call, the girl upon whom you have
placed your young affections looks
like an iceberg and acts like quiet
cold wave, take your early leave
and stay away. Woman, in her
hours of freeze, is uncertain, coy,
and hard TO please.
In cold weather finish saying
good night in the house. Don't
stretch it all the way to the front
gate, if there is a front gate, and
thus lay the foundation for future
asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia, and
chronic catarrh, to help you worry
the girl to death after she has mar
ried you.
Don't lie about your financial
condition. 1t is very annoying to
bride who has pictured for her
self a life of luxury in your snces-
tral halls to learn TOO late that you
expect her to ask bald.headed
parent, who has been uniformly
kind to her, to take you in out OF
the cold.
Don't be too soft. Don't say:
"These little hands shall never do
a stroke OF work when they are
NINE and "You shall have nothing
to do in our home but sit all day
long and chirp to the canaries," as
if any sensible woman could be
happy foOliDg away valuable time
in that sort of style; and a girl has
a fine retentive memory for the soft
things and silly promises OF court
ship, and occasionally, in after
years, when she is washing the din
ner dishes or patching the west end
of your trousers, she will remind
you Of them, in a cold, sarcastic
tone of yoice.-Puck,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
The Kiss at the Door.

Don't you kiss Harry good bye =" ask
ed
ora sweet young wife Of year,
As her husband went TO his daily work,
Saying only Good bye, my DEAR"
GOOD bye she said and she did not
rise,
And scarcely lifted her dreamy eyes.
"Don't you kiss Harry, Good bye Y" l
asked.
"Oh, yes sometimes | do.
Bat we have been married over year,
And, although our love is as true,
We're not so loyer-hke now, you SEQ
But hes just exactly as fond Of me-"
81 saw him pause at the door, dear child,
With sad, expectant eyes
And | know that on his kind, true heart
Like a shadow your parting lies.
You used to run TO the outer door,
And whisper, Harry, Just one kiss more. y
Chat was in your honeymoon, you ssyf
Each moon is that to a wife;
You should grow dearer and nearer to him
With every hour Of your life.
Let all the love Of your heart shine out OF
your face;
Twill make your home a happier place.
"Do you never think in the morning,
When no goes like this away,
What terrible things may happen
Before the end Of the day
And it's sad enough that his heart shoul'
miss
The joy Of his true wife's parting kiss.
"Be loving and sweet TO your husband;
Be Just rs pretty and bright
As the girl he came accounting
When he comes home tonight;
And wheu he goes at morning once NOR
Ran down and kiss him good bye at tb
door,
49, Indianapolis Nesc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28

one would be ready to believe,
would deter individuals from at
tempting its cultivation but 1t is
common saying among those
people, that if they can only OBJ
tain as much earth as will cover
their seed grain, they are always
sure of good crops.
The public road crosses the Blue
Ridge, from the South river valley
into the county of Madison. From
the western base of the mountain
to the summit, it is said to be five
miles. On the top of the noun
tain, at this place, there is a large
body of level land, covered almost
exclusively with large chestnut
timber, having the appearance of
an extensive swamp, and prOduc-
ing great quantities of the skunk
cabbage. But little of it has been
reclaimed and brought into cult
vation. 1t produces fine crops of
grass, rye, oats, potatoes and tur-
nips; but it is said to be entirely
too moist for the production of
wheat, and to cool for the growth
of Indian corn. The people in its
neighborhOod say that there is not
a week throughout the spring,
summer and autumn, without
plentiful falls Of rain, and abun-
dant SHOWS in the winter. In the
time of long droughts on each side
of the mountain, this elevated tract
of country is abundantly supplied
with rains. II is also said, that
from this great height nearly the
whole country of Madison can be
seen, presenting to the eye most
fascinating and delightful view.
On the summit of the West Fort
mountain, about fifteen miles south
of Woodstock, there is also a small
tract of land, remarkable for it's
depth of fine rich soil, but inacces-
sible to the approach of man with
implements Of husbandry. This
tract produces immense quantities
of the finest chestnut, though from
the great difficulty of ascending
the mountain, but little benefit is
derived from it to the neighboring
people.
In our western mountains small
bodies of limestone lands are to be
met with, one of the most remark
able of which is what is called the
"Sugar Hills" pretty high up the
| Cedar Greek valley. This tract is
said to contain four or five hum
dred acres, and lies at tho eastern
base of Paddy's mountain. 1t de-
rives its name from two causes {:
| first, when discovered it was
coverd chiefly with the sugar
maple and secondly, several of its
| knobs resemble in shape the sugar
loaf. Its soil is peculiarly adapted
to the production OF wheat of the
finest quality, Of which, let the
seasons be as they may, the land
never fails to produce great crops,
which generally commands seven
or eight cents per bushel more than
any other wheat grown in Its
neighborhood. The HeSsiau fly
has not been known to iDiure the
crops while growing.
Paddy's mountain is branch OF
the Great North mountain, and Is
about eighteen or twenty miles
long. 1t takes its name from an
Irishman, whose name was Patrick
f Black, who first settled at what il
, now called Paddy's gap in thii
mountain. This fact was com
, municated to the author by Moses
Russell, Esq.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28

DR. T. F. LOCKE,
IL SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE; Main ST., OPP. the Court House,
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Artificial teeth inserted in any manner
desired. Careful attention given TO fill
ing and extracting. Parents should bring
their children and have their teeth eI-
sniSed, and procure information that will
be Of great value in after life.
VIII visit Ednburg regularly on tho Let
and 3rd Tuesdays Of each month, at which
time can he found st the residence OF
Mr.. Jacob Z. Rinker.
All work guaranteed. Prices moderate
July 10, Sly
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
The Reason Why.


HE.
She has no mass Of golden hair
No wondrous piles Of money,
! cannot say that she 10 fair,
Nor that her tempers sunny.
And yet call her Sweet" and "dOveS
am in truth devoted.
] swear she is my only love
Ny ardor's oft been noted.
Why do seek her ev'rywherof
Why ever have / sought herf
Her father is a millionaire,
And she's an only daughter.
SHE.
He is not comely to the sight,
lie has no great position
lie cannot like Dickens write,
Nor can he paint like Titan.
/ do not like him very we'll +,
His presence oft distresses.
Why do not this TO him tell,
And spuru all his addresses
In youth / spurned too many wc1.
For whom I've since been sigbing
I've not the choice that had then,
And Time, alas, is flying.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
NV Prize.

l sought for profit, honor, fame,
My days we're given to the quest.
l thought that place, a shining name,
Of every earthly good was bost.
Now all is changed my surgiug life
Has but one earthly hope in view /;
I Join no longer in the sttfe
Ionly seek q smile from you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28

Has anybody ever explained why
a young man who is going TO be
married, invariably casts q gloom
over the occasion by having his
hair cut shortf ..n .b.8L13a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-05-28
m A. MARTIN.
SURGEON (YftA DENTIST,

Respectfully Informs the public that
ts has resumed the practice o. his pro-
ssIi0n srders left at the store OF 7. J.
Yravel. in Woodstock. willTeceiVe pro-
eNI attention
Nay Is, '54-tf.
, 1886-10-27

A Clothing House floor Walkers Trials.
Yes, | have n splendid opportunity to
study human nature. On n busy day.
within the space Of half an hour, | say
Good cftornoon' to "A hundred different
types Of humanity. OF course. I'd rather
wait upon the ladies', because thcir deli
cate appreciation of courteous attention.,
rs II rule. is betrayed by II pleasing smile
and n word of thanks, which rewards the
usher for his Kindness. but quite often n
couple of sturpy, %pug-noscd women will
step from The elevator with their heads
thrown lack, and Mt once | know I'm
going to have trouble.
With IN I'Ei-glad o-see-you smile I
bid them Good dry" With nm insultcd
frown and contracted lips they take n
stronger "trip upon their purses, and, rs
though ! were n confidence sharp, brush
past me down the nisle to the gents pan
taloon counter, without turning their
heads or saying n word. always feel
like giving such visitors my PARTING re
gGrd9. but that would never do. Keeping
IN eye on them, | soon discover them
wandering among the stacks Of mems
clothing, looldug for something they
can find. When they nre completely
subdued, | make nay wny to them and
II they cro looking for children's kits.
which Erc in n different part Of the
house. Salcsmen Invariably hide when
they G%pproaoh, for they never come TO
buy, -Clobc~ Democrat.
, 1886-10-27


Between Clcs~ow and EGinlur~h trairs
rgn nearly every hour, and on the lead
Ing lines eli railway, n continuora a.rcGm
seen so fer have parallel trac,.s. and the
management Of the rains is excellent.
The cars gre I'll on the European rlcn--a
larre box ccr cut up into corlpcrt:ncntsly
walls built across it,nnd each of these corn
rartincnts ia entered by n door ct each side
of the car. There ARE about four rooms to
each coach, and these roofns are abouf
six feet wide ind eight feet long crcsswise
of the car. The coaches are not "a LARGE
rs oars They are not ms tn|stcfully fur
nishod, and the fine woods end ELEGANT
furnishing Of our American cara rrc net
to he seen. In these cars five rcr5ccs can
be accommodated ON czech scat Ct The sec
ond and third clnss, and rs oach %col,ncrt-
mcnt hrs two seats, which face each
other, each compartment accommodated
ten persona.
The third class ears are greatly imrrov-
Ing of late, aad they ere, Gs a rule.
~ratronizcd by the English people Of the
middle n lower md not n few of the
upper classes. This patronage has IA
creased OF late years to such TN extent
that many of the roads have abolished t'r
second class and nov run only first ard
third class cars. These English railroads
make n great dcnl of money. The Ing
fish Midland road pays IA dividend 81
about ten per cent. yearly. and its income
is over SD, Geo, COO n ycar.-l'rank George
Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-10-27

wa in the packing shed n few day,
since watching them pack tomatoes 10
be sent to ENGLAND. They IRE put up in
infusoriel earth, the discovery and use
OF which WINS made by J. fraser lorraine,
II young civil engineer of Montreal. who
is experimenting here in the prcl. ne Of
fruit. The bed Of this earth is Mt tie
bottom of Folly lake, in Nova Scot'n,
which Mr.. Torrance has pure. ascd from
the crown. II promises to become IN
invaluable article for packing fruits ard
eggs, which latter very %pcrichabie articles
have been Kept perfectly fresh in it fer
six months, the experiment having becn
successfully proved by Miss Jack. TIE
earth is IL white powder. developing
under n powerful microscope into r,yr.
iaGs Of shells, and II il Us LIGHT us corn
starch. SO that it AIDES brt little IN &c
weight Of the rlit.-CAateauguay Das.u
Cor. Boston Transcript.
, 1886-10-27

In the temDle rardel the priests
showed us a chcrrning si-ht 1t rcs a
lot of tiny orange trees bushes. | ssorl.
saw growing in tubs, each heavily laden
with rolCcn yellow randairn rca~cs
The absurd little trees were 10 l2r-cr
than currant bushes. certainly noi over
two feet HIGH. but their branches -c-e
crowded with the delicious fruit. There
was another variety rrowing in Ia, ssre
way, about n foot teller rnd be. rfay fewer
but much larger oranCe3. N;kct cou' /
be hcncaorccr or moro intorcgtin., IN a
conservatory. re- n ccatcr-r.ccc O. q len
quot, or a he'll decoration fer r 1rcct &C.
casioas And yet | have rcvor rccl ca
of tsccc Gr7arso hcccro ror c.acc, rot cv,1
in TIE Kew rsrdcca ~ I.c19Oa.-T. T..
uornnday in The Cosmopolitan.
, 1886-10-27

a treasury official who Goes consider
allie railroad travelling rays lie hes rlute
an nriu5ing discovery which, If properly
carried out, insurcs unusual care and ut
tsut!on from employees on pcrlor and
sleeping GERS. The tourist who Ln9 been
Initiated IL provided with the most COM
tortchlc seat In the dining car. receives
special care and Intention FROM the wait
era. md is always sure to Lave II lower
berth In TIC sleeper. Should any Of Lis
fellow passengers becorac Jealous 1T tho
nar,.ed courtesy shown Their co.ircCe
and Inspired with curiosity to know why
the C.stinction Is mnde they lave only to
look AZ the heels on the shoes cf tie IA
vorcl one and they will observe TINT there
IL n srlnll nick or notch there.
Inspectors or spoilers" of the palace
car service are constantly travelling over
the railroads To see that the PASSENGER re-
ccive proper attention. They do not intend
to have their connection with TIC company
known to the railroad officials, but fire.
qucntly tie latter drop" to their little
game and starip them so that they will
be known all along the road. The porter
I'm gathering mp the boots and shoes in
his car cuts n nick In the hind part of the
heel of the shoes belonging to the insrcc-
tor, so TINT the other portcrs will recog-
nize him rs soon rs they look ut his
shoes. The treasury official in a mystcr-
Ions why became aware that a nick in
the heel OF his shoe would greatly fncili-
tate his comfort and pleasure in travel
ing He tried the experiment and it
worked to his entire satisfaction. lie
found he WIS served with the best provis-
ions TIE buffet car afforded, his shoes re-
ccived The brightest shine, and although
he had been obliged to purchase nm
upper berth the conductor on the sleeper
kindly rlaccd n lower Mt his disposal.
1t is probable hat n new system for tag
ping the spoilers will be adopted in
tie railway service now that their trade
mark has become Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
, 1886-10-27
TREASURE.

The flowers ! planted IA The flush Of spring,
Lave Lid d. lloorirl and witht rcd loaT ngo;
Tx frail ny l-visl Cl;cra rsel 10 throw,
LoaT s.lc, Na8 rec9cd for oticr's rcrnering;
Nctlc1 ria anil ray nature dccrth;
Ny COL Is where the rainbow touches Garth
Ny wealth Il molten OF fr, many IN ore,
DuG frcn Ia r.crSd cavcrn9 Of IT, -
tto-cd vacrS tic rrss nta cui.t list Is cl1t;
IL-d CT tlc promise Land t--t !. Jfcrc.
AIL!2r: to-1tA-r, ell q rri-lsaa wortl,
All Iii ialt Were tn RAINBOW torclti eerti.
Ard ,.criory, rai;h nad I-o39 i;1rnanllanS ere,
As Lo.-!l- LJvs-8l..oag b. | il--o tay Wy
Knowing / neGr a l..;l3 every ccY
TAa ca, r,-o rocl vacre, p~ass1co'cr The b,r.
ILal. IL Il II, ROW q s-conI L.tl.
IL trsa5,-.. VII r. tie rei-tow t3rcaca earth
al L. Year rouli.
, 1886-10-27
MAIDEN

She shall BE- sportive as the fawn'
That viii with clcc across the lawn
Or IN the mountain springs;
And hers hsail be the hrenthinS lain'
And hers the silence and the calm
OF mute, insensate things
The noatlnr clouds their state shall lend
To her. for her The willow bend
Nor shall she fail 10 sre.
Even Ia the motions Of The storm,
Crao. int shall mold the 'naiden's forra
Dy silent sympathy.
Tic stars OF rlidnisht shall he dear
To her: aud she shall Lean her eur
In a u sccrrt place,
Where rivui- Is dancr their hayward round.
And beauty. bora Of mlrmuring sound,
Shall pass Into Der face.
william Wadsvorth.
, 1886-10-27

"c.y, Ji.l," lie been, Il tlcy rsoo,i
hca-3, "io~' 20 you stead CT Ills Coi,ys-
Z" ell. I've favored c.c,:lc9 ri c!oag."
$50 have l.. low, CSC hc:o. L.. It Lore
on t.i5 r7or . Cc;tysour5."
"Yc3.N
up"
"Iscc"
"I!o~arl came up this road"
lilo cid"
"5cGgvic,: and bis si,.th cor~Htr9vclcd
cloay r.-,..t here, cad s-u.g into acton
over there 81 The sceond cay"
you jrst hct t,.cy cid"
"Lct'o ecc' Sylcs rust Lave cons "
By t-!s reel
"Ycs, I'm ccrtc!n Of it."
Nov. ten, jim, where were yorfn
"N'cll, ~ Gutlor-vaSon vca Gvcy Of
here, sey about twelve miles, Where
were ycuy'
~ vss with the wagon trcin OF this
way, aaort seven miles. Gay, we've ct
t,l!s ting Gown to IL dot, and VIC orCAt
to write n letter to zone %ncvr1arcr
'Iac;ly, jim, end VIC cant 60 it to
soon. It's let to us to strciSAtcn o, t
tlis tan~le, end We ere tho mon to do It -
Detroit rec Pres.
, 1886-10-27

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulatnr ever placed within reach Of suffer
ing humanity. truly is Electro ~rters.
inactivity ct the liver bllinusness. laun-
dire. constipation. weak kidneys. or any
disease OF the urinary organs. or whuever
requires an appetizer. tonic. or mild siim-
ulant, will alw,,s find Electric Diticrs The
best and only cer'ain cure known. They
act surely AMI quickly, ever, hottie guar.
anfrrd To give rntirr satisfaction nr money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. n. Hunt
, 1886-10-27

The pain ami misery 5, fened by tho.
vhp arr afflicted with dyspepsia are indies.
rrihahle. The distress If the body is
'qn He'd ur surpassed hv III, c infusion and
turturcs of the mind thus making iis vie
um- suffer douhle affection The relief
that !. gwen by Ilno1's Sarsaparilla has
caused thousands to be thankful for this
great MEDICINE. 1t dispcls the causes of
dyspep.ia. and tones NJ the digestive or.
eans, Try Hoods Sarsaparilll.
, 1886-10-27

! asked a Sleeping Ger Porter the ether
day how he raanaCcd 10 1--we CT r r~lsry
of Sle Il month, which TIC rich Icl-ca
rays him. We'll, sab. to tel tic tgu;A.
VIC don't pend much on tSc c%o.ara-v fer
a lvin'. II they would only let r. clurc,
rnd not take al orr sclcry fer fires. We
kin manage to ccrane Up 70 or ScJa
month from TIC PASSENGER. il there amt
too many women Nraorr en- N.c never
get anything ont Of then Pioneer Press.
, 1886-10-27

President Eliot, of Harvard university,
often expresses his regret tsct. owing 10
the number Of his administrative duties,
he ia able to become acquainted with 20
few of his students. Harvard men de-
clare t'i-t he is the only collc~c rrcsidett
in A,,cr,ca whom the students do not
nlcsn.rLn -Irnnk Icslin-..
, 1886-10-27

An Indianapolis editor thinks that there
ougAt 70 bc al attractive summer resort
10 which %clcrCymel Of all denominations
should particularly be drawn. Just as
there ia % SARATOGA for sporting men and
n New port for ultra f~asliouahlcs. They
would rain iauch from the opportunities
that would he offered In sucL Il ccrclcss
a~ssenlhla~c for brushing AGAINST one
another and exchanging courtcsies and
ideas.-New York sun.
, 1886-10-27

Mr.. Gladstone takes every day two
glasses Of claret 1T lunch and two ct din
ncr, with n glass Of port wine. llis IL
consumption las bcen estimated
by his son at seven gallons = year. which
would be three and n half times The aver
age consumption per head in Ln-land and
four and "A half times tie average in
Europe.-Chicago Trlbnne.
, 1886-10-27
WILL DONALD.
2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Ill


Some five months ago I had the pleas
ure tu inform Won al my improvement in
the list Of the Cuticuri Remedies IN m,
case of severe Chronic Erz ma Erythe.
maiosa. aud To day cheoriully confirm all
| then said. | consider my cure perfect
and complete. AMI attribute it e%niircly a.
Your r, in'drs. having usei ma others.
FERNAN ESENCllARlO,
$500 leuna Avenue, 81. Louis. No..
, 1886-10-27
CHEAP CLOTHING !!

ShrrNd tuycrs always claim, and
rightly too, that Is economy to buy ne
dunn class eoudS. Guods cheap In price
are i%nicllur in quality. style aud make.
while medium aml b,st GRADES ale the
uppuslte, and Will List twice To- four times
as lupg III : Is espt cially the case in
clulhlus- We de- not care To sell mems
suits irr Sc I'm. toys for $2.Uu, hats Tor
59t aini shu, 5 iui 81 On. iur Sucl. garments
never I'VE aali7iartun. uirl II Ia lures the
trade ri the merchant VIM Dies it. F,l
loving w quote prices on surh III lie at
tir' as ~iil give perfect sa'isi "tiou or We
will refund the purchase uricc, when
g'n'i~ are returned uniuinnd;
Meu, Business SuiI>. $40 - 20 to 40.
Men Ose*prais. s. 40 to. - T." Is.
Boz. suits Gong y nr.) s. a2io30
t-luit lant,J - 30, :. CT" -.
Mus btr'y Hat, fail shapes, 81, , 50,
Alca suli Hts. ai.l5o, 2toC G.
Boa lla,,. a.. 81 2t"4
Men , Dress sinus, 81. : 50, / to q.
Bw- ~cloul Slloes 81 50 =. = 3 Oto4 50.
We hanen large line Of Mems aud
BOYS Furnishings. Of III erad,s. aud our
PRIV, s uu every "a. nicut is warranted to
he the very lowest To- be obtained.
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