3 ;: ;i.,
l't;,-. He' Wag ,
There.
the haby who wasn't .at the union lair-was
at : the Detroit post , officeinhis little bugg l y. Ae
was a baby With snag toed', yellow hair, *bite
eyes aid an
. ugly ktey. to his Oodes
train tried to pat bin ,on the -nose; l and. the
young generation struck at him , and howled,
diSconsolately; A
. bootblack pinched foot,
arid the baby kicked right and loft and made
the covers fly.'
"He wasn't Mike fair,s4as her, inquiro onel
of the_ boys as,,,theroother came out.
4 1. guess he ifig:ol,-+-net , much," she,aooyer
-3&t. "He was hC•ine s 'utinding his husinesa."
•
'.!'hen he didul get a"g4lden eagle ?"- - •
6.11 e didn't get nothingi!" she -snapped.
don't pht my flesh and „flood nt exhibitiot. tor
to;golden eagles, or golik i n geese, .or golden
anything else." • - ••• . .
'"But he'd have :the A EO. t. - XXX
, ,
premium . if you'd had hint'therer persisteo the
"He's just as good as he is handsome," she
replied, as she tucked the clotheS•dow i n. "I've
been told over and overagain 'that he, is the
• •• t
handsomest baby in detroit."
•
"Would you sell' hint ?" seriously inquired the
•
boy.
1' -
"Sell ? Why, witlt could you - do with
haby?" • . ' •
` - `l l ci paint his hose, dye his hair, whittle . cut
genie good teeth tor liim,trim hig ears down 'for
hire and then sell him for a tohacco
whigpered thebuy. • • . 2 !
This is wily a woman *as 'seen ;chasing's
boy around the- post-office Tq uara pt 'always just
near,enough to get a kick but . alWays just.an
instant 'too late to hit the \spot. When a po
liceman stopped hey 'she' : had, her hands Fleneta-,
eyes . flashed .- tire, her teeth were bard
shut and she gasped •
"Take my Imps° and lqt, but let me get.bold
of that b6O" . .
A Wonderful Tornado.
There . were a dozen or 'more of them.seategl
iinlront of colored Eit Charles, 'and 'they were
talking about torna4oeS; ' - • ,
,"De woratest.tornady fever did see,;' remark
ed .an old negro,..'.'vear sixteen years ago , ~in Ala
". ••• 1.
,”Did she-yinif much ?" inquired' another.
"Blow much ! shoo! niggars ! but dat was no
deck passenger,. (lat . , toniady ! Why, sah, it
jilt lifts me right up:to remember it
•'.Eberythiug went•kitire eh r • •
"Kitin' I Btess you ! 'you poor; ignorant nig-
Or, but I seed a Mule lifted up like a fedder,an'
how fur d'ye• 'epos it blocle him jis gm a
guess." • , • . . , , •
mile ?"
"Free miles ?"
"Across de ribber ?"
"Into a tree V'
„Edell one in the crowd
~made a guess; 'and
when all were through , the hoary heatlett old
man repeated : ' '
"Niggais, you is all.
,wrong. • Dat tornady
cum tur dal: mule, an'' howled round an' got \un
aler him, an' lifted hitn'ap, an'. he, was . blade jist
exactly four inches by de watch.,
, s iure's you
liY01"
• ;There was a painful silenpe, and then the
crowd rapidly thinned' fiut, while the old man
remarked : ' • ••
Four in - el:tea by de watch,ate stielto dat
Piiitetneut it I die fur
The fate of the Dian whO Advertis-
His name was - Hippotlam. . His .uncle left
some .rrioney. -He . started .hi .the grocery ,
and provisiOn'buiinesS:._ He -•had , read' in the
paper that . John Jacob Astor, A. T. Stewart,
r4niel Pratt;, John and',hosts of others
bad'once been poor and had made their start'by
adriii:ag. He believed it all; dough-head .
that he was, and he 'adiertised (our sqiiares in
the l'orehlighi, six , squares' in' the Badger and
halt' cotumnin the' MoonBltine. When the Peo
p)e .aw from til'i?..iitiver4sements,. tifatjlippo
flap). had started intn . blisinesiwith a fresh,large
stock they rushed' Air. his Pstore. Then his
trOu hl es coin in en Ced He had to ire an, eat ra
. clerk and a cash-boy. He could not - find time
to Sitrdowtvon"a candle-box 'thiriStbis feet, tin
der thestove and gth.sfp' eboilt politics and the
Lomslana quiliition, Every day or, two he 4ad
to write 'or telegraph tors newgoods, ordering
More coffee, tea, sugar. or apiees-; and when
the pod!' caMelie bad' to them and retail
them out Aa.day.-after day'• went by people
bionk i tct,uetiee : . that, wee; growing
thin and pale. -looked, - ehreworn and liar-
- -
raksed, es •
: . He kept advertising, and
people kePt":pitronizingl him; ',Other: irocers
tRUId get ;time , to go off 'on , excursions, and to
sit; down for hOurs at a tine arui play checkers
and 'dominoes ;- but ilippollain conld :not get
aril hour to himself, except time, to" sleep. By
and - by be had to open an account with yet an,
Sher hank, got more clerks and cash-goys ;
aid it came'about that he kept a carriage, built
%Atte bonen, Woke tiintd-Oititti; and wlia elected
krayor'of the town. 'Of course a Min couldn't
go on in Ws way many =years dwithout.hreak
tug down in health, and the
,day_ canie•at last
when !limittaut had the • dyspepsia, thc punk
dtce, heart - . disease, \rheumatism, and, several
ether complaints, The shadow of death hung
. ever him, while the grocers who hadn't adver- .
Used at all grew fat and portlY and had double
*bins on'em. They had time to go fishing,were
neve? tired out looking over ; their accounts, and
it ;wasn't once_ a year that they had to order
anything more than box of herring. Broken
'down in health, feeling mad. at the world, and
..ding bimself'a victim of newspapers, Lijp
pollatu 'oue day drew all his - money out of , the
bank, passer_ it ver to: a; 44 1 4 111 ';'Acl ,
store on me ‘.blew .'up rnattsion with a
f4gQt: powd4 f and then:41,44 , 44 . bircif t elk,.*o;
:110ich tree
bitu.dowethejtityset and the . Veidice
was : "Advertising killed hid, liel'ety
warn all:husiness men to let his fate be an ex
ample against patronizing newspapers.".
=MCI
Mark Twainlos Dliel.
Mark TWain contributes=tllQ following to Tom
Hoods Annual..
.The only merit I claim `torte"following'nftr
ratiVe is that it is a true story. . It haa'a moral
on the end of it, Init I claim nothing on
with
it is moiety 'thrown in to carry favor With the
religion3celcreent. ' • • \
- Afterl had reported a cent:4e of years on the
,Virginta: City (Nevada) . .Dally - ,Enterprito ,they
promoted me to be editor in -chief ; and I Listed
just a Week - by the watch., But I niacin an un-
comnionlyiiclely neWspapet .
and when I retired'--I had a duel.(inliny binds
wid three horse-whipping promised me
The latter '1 mule no Attempt;_ to, collect;
however, this . ' history cohoerns,Ooly. the : (oruier
It was the old "flush times" of the ,silver ex
citement, When:the:population was wonderful-;
ly wildand mixed ; everybody went: ,armed to
• the:teetli,nnEtall slights and insults had to be
atoned for with the bps( article of blood your .
system could afford. In the .course of liny
ing TAM*: trouble with .a Mr. Lord, the, editOr
of a rival, raper. He flew up about some little
trifie.or other that said about him—do not
remember now what it Was. I suppose I. called
Nib athief, or a bodyjSnatcher, or an idiot, or
something like that ; was obliged to make
the paper readable, ant1!,2.1 'couldn't fail in my
'duty to a • whole ceuatbunity . of 'subscribers
merely tO save the exaggerated sensitiveness
r an .Mr. Lord. was offended and re-,
plied vigorously in his paper. Nigorousli
means a great deal when it refers to.a:personal
editorial in a frontier newspaper. . -Dueling was
all the fashion among the.upper classes in that
country . , and a 'very !few gentlemen_ Would
throw away the opporttinity of fighting one.—
To man in a duel caused. a man to. be
even more looked up to. than to' kill two men
in the ordinary way.: Well,..tibt there if you
abuse a Man and. that . map did not like it, you
had o,call him out:andl kill him, othetWise you
weuld be disgraced:.' So Icballenged Mr. Lord,
and I, did'. hope : 'he ,would riot • accept ; , but I .
ktieW perfectly well that he did not want to
figlq,And so I challenged him in the most vio
, lent and iniplicated . ;manner. yAnd then I sat
down and snuffed and snuffed till the answer
• • came. JAB the boys--the- editori----were in the
tiain
ollice."helping"me in the dismal-bess, and
telling about duels and discussing the code •with.
a let of aged ruffians,' Who find experience in
. such matters, acid altofrether;there was a loving
•
interest taken..in the .matter that Made me
speakably uncomfortable. The ans wer °came—,
`Our bogs weretbriOits, and
so was I on the sb.rface,
I Sent. him' another challenge, and another,
and another, and the more I he' did not want to
fight• the more blood-thirAtter 1 became. But
'tat' last the Mailed tone began : to chty9ge. , Ile
appeared to, 16e wakirig up. It was becoming
apparent that he was going to fight me,after all
I Ought to have itnoWn how it would be--he
was a.mau who could never be depended . upon
Oitrboys were jubilant. I wast, noohough I
tried hard to ha. -
It. was now, time-togo out, and . It
was the\crustoin There - to fight duels with navy
Awoken at fitteenApaces ; load and empty
till .tie gatiie for.the funeral was. secure. 'We
went up to a little ravine jast out of town and
borrowed barn door for a target--borrowed
it from Agentletnan who was absent—and we
stood this hari 'de*t'and' Stood or end
against theitniddle of it - pzo represent Lord, and ;
put-4".squash on top of the: rail : t represent
head. He was a ,very,. tall,
; lean creature, the
poorest sort of' matorial for a duel; nothing
but a line shot 'could fetch,bini, atni'eveit 'then.
he might split your bullet. -Exaggeraiion, aside
the fail . :WaS.Of - course, fi little tool thin to rep-.
resent the body accura r tely,.: but `the, squash was
all right. If there 'Was any intellect - hal differ
ence between the squash and his head it was in.
favor of the squash, . • !.
Nell, I prak.ticed: and practiced tlk barn.
.4
door and could-mit hit it,; and .I:"lrtractieed'at
the rail.and could notltnt that'; andJ tried for
the squitsh and could not bit that:. •I,would •
have been entirely dishearted but that ocCasion
ally I. crippled one of , the boys, and that gave
the hepe. -
last We began to hear pistol shots nearby
in, the neit rityinei We knew wot:that, meant
The other, party was• out practicint too.. Then,.
I was , in the last degree: distressed,? for of course
they would hear our` stints and then send over,
the 'ridge,. and. the
..find •my. barn.
door withouta, wourtd•ar mark,and that would:
simply bean end to me; for of cotirSe..the -usher
mirtiald immediately become as,bloodthirs,
ty as I 10118.•. •
, .
. • .
• Just at this moment .a : little bird, no larger..
, .
than a spartjtyy, flew hy,and lit ash'9"4, 4 , abut&
thirty paces away, and my Litt;Y't d,' Bteije
was a dead-shot wit -
better. than ,I , wasp-_ snatched' his revolver
and shot the bird's head - off !,.•; We all ran to
pick up the game, end: sure : enough,. justat.thhe
. moment, some of the other duelists came retort=• :• •- • _ .•
nolleiing:tiver the little ridge: They, ra' to Otte
group tosee,what. the m
o tter • was, .and when
-thy•saw• thehird - Lord's second said : "That'
= .
Was. alift.leridid.' Shot... How far...off was it?",
Stevelanitl, "Oh, .no ; great - Alga:toe. About'.
thirty paces." -"Thirty paces I- Who did
He • did 1 :Can - he. do it,
often •?"- "He can do it War times out of 'five
• knew Abe Jittle rascal was lying,but I netier
said anything- It was a ,Comfbrt.o - see those
people look sick, and see their jaws drop when
Stave made,. this statement. They went Off .and
got.'l4ord. and took .Iday home ;
.:when we. pit
borne, hall an hour later, there' wits a - dote Say- ,
inethat - Lerd peremptorily declined' to fight.
. [WO. found , out afterward that. Lord hit his
.mark thirteen times
.in • eighteen shots: If he
had put those Viirteen btilleta bite Me it would
h a ve rtririciked my 'Spit...root usOulliess a•go'od
.dertL.,_ -True, they could :have put • pegs iii ihe
holes and used tne .tbr a:bat :r rt eit .; -but wbUt•is,
.a hat rack to a man who feds hilbssintellect=.
Uttkpowe.rs.Y.. I. have written. tide:true incident.
of .my., hist cry for, one' purpose 0 warn
: the youth of to-Jay against thepraelleoofduel-!
Int: and to plad with them to ".ist4. it.
t:iitif,:gThd; indeed, to be enahleil„to lift : tip +try
iiiiceligainst it. : It' • Crory in dui ylO (1 0
all .he can to discourage " if'[rabbi
were to challenge Inc I would g 3 to that' mate
ancltake him by the-band and leitd • him to a re,.
tired room--and ktll him.• • i
TRE:DE7IIOCRATiJ: ., APRI.L . . 5;...,'1.01.61.
pampAnE rou iwurron:
PALL WINTER GOODS!
GittoOorr i Rosmitom & Col
WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOAKINGS,
OA SSIM ERES„ BEAVERS
AND CLOTHS,
PLAID AND PLAIN WOOL AND
MOHAIR DRESS . GOODS, SILKS,
POPLINS, CASHMERES,
DRAB TE DES • ALPA - • -
CAS, 13LACI1 AND
COLORED,
FLANNELS. ROSE BLANKETS
MARCEILES 13E1 : SPREADS,
WOOL TABLE SPREADS,
TABLE LINENS, TOW
.• ELS, NAPKINS •
• and nOksOold
Furnishog 4.
- ' Goods,
soitalent; : 44(l cheap,
.1
IM=l
LADItS! AND ("MILD EtEN:s' MERINO UNDERGAR
. KETINO AND WOOL HOSE, FELT
SKIRTS, GL
ND QU OVEg.
AL &c.; i &c: ALL SIZES L
• AINIES,
Prices to suit,
--, -
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATS-
I ere,BLACK AND COLORAD,-SILIC ANDCOT-
.' I
vaTQN VELVETS. TRIMMING SILKS. , --
tine 1
A e va riety, . i At G. it. & Co's.
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS; LACES; FRIN
GEKBUTTONS, SILK TIES, CORSETS, BM- '
j BROIDERIES, ZEPUYR, WORSTED ..
, 1 AND FANCY - YARNS. CAN-. ;- .••
VASS, NOTIONS ' AND • 7 .
STAMPED ,PAT- -
TERNS, -
Al,tvaye is great . varl ety,
. . . . ,
1 ,
DomusTic (loons, BtEACIIED -AND , BROWN
1.
SREE INGS AND SHIRTINGS, CANTON FLAN
NE , CALLICOES, DENIMS, TICKINGS
ND CIIEVOTT ,SUIRTINGS, AL
' • • WAYS A FULL ASSORTMENT
THE MOST POPULAR
' 1
$ BRANDS,'
And'priaes to putt the, times .
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. MATS. DRUGGETING
FURS, FURS, FURS, BTFFALO ROBE'S HORSE
BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, &c. &c.
At.G.ll. & Cola
Cheap 1
,Xteatiganadi t
Men anal:soya' ready-made enits..a large stock.' Com
pleter atieortment of best goods, warrabted to give sat
iefaetion: 'Prices to snit the times at G. Co's.
For Boys', Youth? and Men. AlloOrts. Qualities and
prices froth.s3 tO.SI3C. ..idupply your wants at G. R. &
00'8.
• Our Custom Department..
Large stock of fine eassimeres. Cloths and Bearers.
Measures taken, geed fitting and workminstlp guar
anteed. Prices fully 20 per cent. less than out of town.
Call and leave your measure at G. R. & Ce•s: •
' - FURNISHING GOODS.
°antis furnishing 'goods. Whit" and colored cctton
Shifts, Wool and - Merino , Wrappers and" Drawers,
Flannel and merino Hose,' Hnitt Jackets, Comforters,
Ties, Bows Mufflers. Gloves, Trunks, Satchels, Ito.,
dm., the, largest variety in toivn, atO: R. Co l e. •,‘
t
' < HATS f HATS! 1 4 CAPS! OAPs . ‘ '
, . . .
; . At. Ci; R. & C;;;*
( '
GUT I TENBERG, ROSEN'BAVAI, & CO
1 . IL S. DESAilitt,'?dritirigin:grartner.
,
Moi4rokw. September 29th. t 1815. .-
H--- - - - -- ---.-4 ----------7--
CARTER' -ABBOTT 86.JOHNZON.
1 . _, • . , •
, 1 .
Wholesale Retail Dealers in '
.
,
1R0N,,, STEEL, ,BLACK
, skrrits' SUPPLIES, FARMERS'
AND 11-ECRANICS" TOOLS..
ewe °Val ,g514,1', Gkooctl•,
OEAT SPRING. , STEEL] TIRE;
TO 0 4 1,103 a/SI CALK,STIP!L. agh, ,
I3URRETT'S CORN SHELLER AND'
'TIE IMPROVED BURDICK
•
.' :- - - ~FEED ()WITH,_! .: --.-
IrVau. AXD SIX Us,
81166143/00i/ Si 9 •
BiNGUACITOiN N. T.
0c.,14th.1815.-0
rp.IiBELL H013§E..-
orrogriT, ,Txtit ociuiFi s _uoyellil.,..
•
. .
.
TA.it_1341.41-40•-,PIRoe,R.
• , 4 1„
•
,
Nine Stages sod Rache l , leave this !tense - dally,toe
st ictior with the MontrosP RailwAy, the' Lehigh-,Y sllep
Railroad and the 1). 1.6 &W. Itsilroo.d. '
"
'New-Advertisementi.
NEW STOCK. OF
AT '
COATS ! ,OVERCO47'' !
HARD FARE `
;:.
Agents for
:10NrilbSisPANN!Af I r
„, At G. R. , & Co's.
At 0. &
At G. R. Jb Co's
At & Co
At 0,14 iff,cp*
, i . 1
14M#X1Y 0 1/WV....MX40:4 . ,;' , !.:4i
; ; ;F ' "•
GEORGE
Mal uitfretuened' from ltieVYdrk' with alarge slid cOtnpete issar Latent of
„i. •„,/, -• .
'G l o9 ' ):' . 3 ;'OppT.,il . , l'N_G, -
,B OpT:S:.*: . 'SHOES
DRY
Tioas . 4iL(l. j P4ps;l: . .Notion,,. &p,,
Fitting hit large "temporary" on the National Hotel grounds, We g u m
• ! • - 'remain here until our new
BRICK STORE IS , COMPLETE: ON THE OL.D, GROUND.
. . .. ~„ . . • ...,'
. , .
„ with .
Oftr.stock:is new. and .;bought ~ care. We Will;
_is heretofore',,offer the largest
... .. , ..
...
... ' . - . , --.,. assortment and best bargains in the'county..
. .
ir:4 l- .But r ter ard Produce shipped. Highest price and prompt returnerguaranteed.
Money advanced when de** - , •
GEO.. L. LENHEIM:
• i .
Great .Bend, July 7th; 1875.
1?1 O?lINTB
ij : . i - ,:E -. : , BRONSQWS
MUSIC
.1,. JEIiEL,IIT STORE:
` ; A LARGE ASSORTEENIr
''• • ;•,• • •
'4II4RD.Nir TOH E S 1 - rtigat
AN -ENPLESkI. VARIETY OF CLOCKS-
111
I%T lua .TEmtr33:3lVl. - sr
, - t, • •!
Of Al
,DlsCriptiort6:
Ng W" 001:)! OON BTANTt ARRIVING.
GREAT REDUCTION ! 1 J ,PRICES
, This Spring.
- -
'' •
_
A FINE. ASSORTMENT.'
Dr Watches. Cloa.s, and Fine Jewelry re•.l
paired on short notice and. warranted. •
Fine Engraving done. •
2.Et7G.'
- '
11 cENTENNI4I4.I.
.A.t -. g,,, Xo.ltlLZi.p.'s Cilieato-.0.45h;.5.,,
ARRIVAL 91 4 NEW GOODS,
,AND,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
HERE TnEVIIA RE :'
Beet qualiti" Prints - '•6X
Finest Patterns Prints,.new• '• • ... . tolB'cte;
Good yard wide •Bleaehed fix c ts.
Fine yard wide Bleached Muslin told cis.
Fine Unbleached Muslin - , Sets.
Hed.qy Sheeting ......... ..... oX,cts.
Madinat Sheeting - - • • - ' (tete.
Fine Striped Shirting.. ; ' . .12• eta.
Splendid Black Alpacas.., 30 to, 85 cts.
'Adios 11 ose, worth $3 00 bur .... . 00
Linen Handkerchiefs. worth 50 cts i : , J, l ' 26 eta.
"New styles Ladies Tice. splendid; qualitY, in new
—25 to 85 cis. '
A, large lot of Drees Goode, worth 35 to 50 cta....2snte
,
cylei ntries. Collars. and Cnirti.„
filew tot Shirt' Boisonis,lovrer"thinever. Ready•made
iliVanntuttat Shirts. unlaundered : at agreal, bsrgain..
4
t 32 CYir g l2
a:
M41211.t
4. MARKED I WAY DOWN!'
. „
en Y
*011Siln) 'and Qoode ditto.
T. Y.,
MYN 13ANG1-14NitON .
WHOLES#LIC DRALJCB IN:
- . •
. ERY :ST LB :OP n
INT N D
. • SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS'
Browse' Lanapas Gist Lamps, AU Glass Lamps, : Band Lamps.
Burners, Wicks, Shades, Shade Ho L lders,. dce., *a,
• . -ALSO, - MANUFACTURER OF ' _
•"X I XT A.N a - Ah.,xo.4a..lvzsTistl7o'
praci-Gruaront*l - as Low as any House zn Southern New York • '
,A4,4reflist by Niaill!roMplily Asiondltd To. M*lol, 1,875. . A. S. MINI N.
BEs'i-JlOll PRINTING . , •AT 'TIME LOWEST RATES
, are , continually . noir: - material to our office; and 'with our
. .
i. ' ,• .• .. ' ~ ,rr t . 1 - i• , ' •`, , '•
•• ',
- , ; ,,f - • - ' '‘, . '
Large i Stock of ZOO Unload) FOUR Printing ; PressetiVe'Dofy Oomepetion
tfi;. ;.,.--.. :,,, . !..,-,. .., .1/ILiit',l , ' l .! 1:‘,!10 - ... ilt , : •1.).t - ,"I_:,;= • ,=.:, .1•!,! - •• ;• . - •
' ' •••)- t li l .'
'i Z "r`l 1, - ;4 , 2 ~, j - .:''''').., “.,- , „„ 4 ,1,,`,.4 '3. ~, 1, .' . ,i" . ',.. 5 .
1
, / „e t , y 1 . 1 .j_,, j ~ je, 6 1 ~, I' 1- 4 . 1 ' .1 ' ' •-• ' 4'1,,,..., 4' , -J, , It r 4,
' ''...4LEVI a t CHUWI.
l iit i lit i ri e ri AaCi f "t hti tt r ( n ia nrk tl: P ll Y 194. ' 'l.i I [ 4 l 41
'
Ttli' 3' jM . ''' i'' r ‘ l ' i iite ) "44'1 I'' ' r 41 ' 1 ?' t ;I•it . ) - 0,,1i JO , t4t ;Ica Ait.% , ~ )•,'-=
Beat Calico npents per yard at Cheap. Beat Calico 7f cents per yard at ChM'
John John's. •
~ Miscellaneous Advertisemente.
C:A.rbeimt 3B XL
c.." --*AT'
LENHEIM
MATHUSHEK AND, CHICKERING
aeoTge' Nifoods 13,z Co's
in
.t. ' • Orzeiroz ea, aicp.ra,
• ' AND OTHER. ORGANS.
J. 4. - B
RC) NSO f+1 I AG'T.
•
...1 ..~
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
• Of all Detwriptions:
SHEET INSTRUCTION BOOKS,
, • etc., etc., ete.
Brick 'Biock, • - MONTROSE, Pa,
Much 251 d, 1878.' :
Has CommeacW.
i i‘i9Nyßos,.:, - .P4,.
LOTS. ~OF'
~ i~
tOT, 01? MEWS ,& CHILDREN'S
SitOES—CHEAP,, 'lO CIeOSE!
A VARIETY Ot.CI,OTIIING
Suitible for r the Comic" Season, will be sold
AT ABOUT BALI" lORICIL
NEW - ',Spring Styles 2dea's HATS
► and. porn
Beautiful ang- IClteap.
• •
. • t
r4ll these Goods,- vat otheis. not., mentioned,
t ,
closed oui , jtaniediVely..
tr•PLEASB:CAI4,i'Atitk SAS MONEY. ..
MAY Tours, ,
!tiaras 221, ;
n• .
I: 7o lEvaxas
EXHItITION
kEk.ANTS.
GOOD GOODS .AZIA. Low, plum
;, • -
113743.