davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19


pARNETT n sHEPARD.
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
~ AND DEALERS --e %
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
kS. Magazine Street..... .d5
OPPOSITE ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Offer the following GOODS, landing and In store
Fine Old BRANDY-1s and X casks.
Port sherry and Maderia wINEs-in store and in
bend. ...- 49,. ..,-,.a
Claret Haat sautern and Rhine Wines
CHAMPAGNEs--various brands
Boxers RITTERs,
oasawea WINE.
Drake's Plantation BITTERs. 9' VIZ
o.K. Plantation :.
Hostetter's ..z- 5-
Sparkling and Still OATAWBA.
MINT JuLEP.
BAY RIM
wolps sGHNAPfs.
seheidam GIN. .n'
MORNING CALL,
Brandy COCKTAIL.
Gin :.
( Assorted CoRDIALH,
Champagne CIDER.
( Ginger WINE.
Blackberry WINE.
. Cherry BOUNCE.
h Also, Agents for
\ Boyle Miller & Co. celsbrated Rose WHISKY,
And the a-
Jockey Club House GIN,
T1itou d McFarland's Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES
| Imported and Domestic CIGARS
And vare us brands of
| s{ ne Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO.
| We also offer the following sundriss: ~.
| Rio COFFEE. 5.ss
| Crushed and Powdered SUGAR.
| SOAP.
CANDLES Fi. L s1a : szs9 RI ~.
STARCH,
| Pine Apple, English Dairy, and Western CHEESE
| Bcarb soDA--m sags and boxes.
| ID Olive OIit-pints ana quarts- SIS
II MUaTARD--French and Initiation
4 :. Dry In n, ", and 10 b Tins
Tomato Walnut and Mushroom kETCHUr.
| English Club and worcestershire SAUCES.
SUGAR OF LEMON.
! MACARoNt and vERMICELLL
/ PICKLES-K, u, X and gallon.
i JELLIEs-assorted in and glass; all sizes.
Brandy PEACHES and cHERR1Es-in cans and glass
GAN GOODS,
4 Consisting Eot-
ROAST BEEF, 4, ~ ,s,8 s.5 -
A TURKEY,
4 CHICKEN.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

e GEO RULEFF 7. o. TWIcHELL4J
Dealers In Exchange, Gold and siIver.
INCUMBENT BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS,
INSURANCE SCRIP PaAND GOVERNMENT VOUCHER
l2s GRAvIER ST.. Nsw Orleans.
pike, LAPEYnE . HRoTlIEK. -t ". q
PIKE. u NJ LAPEYRE, 4 BROTHER, II
Rankers, Dealerr In Foreign and Domestic
Exchange. Bsad., stock, Coin.
and Uncurrent Notes.
Office Camp street. between Canal and coson streets.
building known as the Old City Bank and recently
pied by Branch Of tho Louisiana State Ban sscond
Municipality, New Orleans.
HEWITT, NORTON q CO., Il
WILL MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON CoNsfGNMEETs
TO THEIR BRANCH HOUSES
Il -N-
Now York and Liverpool.
ONCE 1sl told Number, COMMON STREET.
CASH ADvANCEs-wE WILL MAKE CASH
Advances consignments of Cotton for sale in th
city. for shipment to friends, Measrs BooEEN
GRAVES 4 CO., New York, and Messrs EATHBONE
BROTHERS L CO.. Liverpool, England
All shipments directed to insured nnder open
policy. LEVY DIETER,
2 Carondeet street
+ LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE UPON
shipments of Cotton and other produce houses Watts
Crane Co., New York, and VI Q. Watts Co, Liverpool
Jas, OWENS, WATTS 4 CO..
- IS No. IS Poydras street
A DVANCEs MADE ON ooNsIaNMENTs OF COT
TON and other Produce 70 friends in New York and
Liverpool.
| 81 Carondelet street
Newt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

poTANIC DRUa STORE
No. is FRONT LEvEE, opposite the ALdIERs FERRY
LANDING, NEW ORLEANS.
The stock Of Medicines snpe and Compound VIII be found
superior conplee Ths patronage Of the public Is
respectfully solicited by the proprietor, "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

fssHE RICHMOND MEDICAL JOuRNA A.,
Richmond Ya-Tis journal will be published Monthly
Octave 80 pages the January nurabe being issued early in
December. (.
respectable namber Of the best writer's in this country have
promised tbeir ostsntaous display Of names
avoded the Editors offer literally for articles
ised hat The original of the Journal will be
entitled to respect and confidence. 5 g y f..
The pages journal will be devoted to Original Articles
Foreign and Domestic Correspondence Retrospect of Med
Surgery during the Eclectic
(Which will be chief eatre Of the Joarna Reports Of go
views Bibhographcai Notices, Medical News Editorials
Miscellaneous Matter.}etc IA f5.l5{ e4tr h 5%
Without making special promises the Editors will endeayor
to make this journal accepthle to its supporters
TzKAs-Five Bollars yeary,H paid in advance before
the of the date of subscription
if paid after this period, Ten boltarsper annnn.
Advertisements will be nserted the most liberal terms
and there Medical Journals published in the
Southern States advertisers will enjoy peculiar advantages
7gf37 e. i. GAILLARD NJ. b., Richmond Va.
ssy W. 8, McCHEsNET, u. D., staunton, We.
II '7s7zn Editors and Publishers
All letters relation the literary pusiles interests Of
the journal viii be addressed to Dr. O. GAILD Box l9S
Richmond Va, Joy litlz lssst5!3a .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC.
TOBACCO MANUFAcTUKER.s AdaacY-
II. sUrHERL1N. WARREN CO.,
NOS. Hos ana 1os Gravier Street.
I New orlesns, La

Is t55 ta. \
NOS. I05 and I0s GravIer Street,
New orlesns, La.
We in store and constantly receiving direct
from the factories the est stock Of Manu-
factured Smoking offered this city ali Of
which offer the trade the lowest manufacturers prices
consisting Of Bright Pounds and Half Pounds Cole
Bars Poeket Pieces Twist Bright and Dark los r. and
Navy and other styles among which found many
well known brands, Wiz
J. B. Pace, 7. J. Talbot Co..
Grape Juice, J. b. race q Sons Cold Bar
o. S Navy Pounds, Nectar,
Bright Diadem, Challeng Navy, lbs and1ab d.,
Grape Vine Twist, s;aswell
J. J. f. f. TrSsers MSaa Roughand judah @ GLENN AAs't
Hoissess oissas 'J.sa jenny Lind Twist, r. II enrtis
y shss1,ssr A. aSImPa.s Hollands Fancy Twist
saa aasg as1sasa sss .
Big oRss
sia aigars' a1 Scotch s and MAJ hoy SNUFF etc, etc
CRAFTS y STREET,
oS H cRAFTsas STREET formerly Of STREET
TOBACCO AND COTTON FACTORS
Seneral commission ZOE MISSION % hefcnah's' IN
JOSEPH MAY. d SONS
-
=" -
Is CIGARS, PIPES, POUCHES,
and every variety of smokers articles.
No. 70 Gravier Street. New orieans
No. l22 Water street New York
-. -,-,~>,~v, :. 1,., - 7
A-AN -~ .
-
W. MasH o sse ss LaShsos a va
General Commission Merchants,
\ "a, 4 !, -, - NJ, -, g..
/ ~ " ' " Wv ar,- 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

DoLBEsAH lsE, coHMEHcIAL ccILEaE-
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON s1a,
5aHr 5F5lis t.<s3s. THE 5sti 4.fs
spacious and Elegant story KniIding,
II constantly n session under eight able Professors
founded 1882 chartered the State lis fermer
dentsmay found Principals Bookkeepers IN large
portion Of the old honsss of this city, and tho Southern
staes Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE or Bookkeeping, Penmanship Mathematics, Eng
lsh French or Spanish business education Tint enables
$4,000 5000 annually s the bes fortune parents
give their We have smps arrangements for 800
students. Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DoIiBEAR President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

$1,000. srATFs yraTrT,
u - - : - sSrs -,,rS' e. +
o,,os.,s yo.,ea ,a,,,,x -. ~ h, nvso- ssS
Z, -
a m. yVtfxum. Rr0urf rfAkorr. /
\. ~ s s Z 4 20 sS-ss < ~
Late Of the versu8rh Tofe. ahres epoYt, La
House open for TIE of ~
s aune neass aha i e,ees,s 5nt1'snso s y Sup
'ieu WIS ''-s s;ss tne ma fhss ai4et as II
y sSa5..s :, 5555as "a II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

G Nj TODD q co., DEALERS IN ARTISTS
p Canvas Fine cnors and Tools Gold Silver and Copper
PAINTS,
vARNIsHEs
GLASS,
BRUSHES, Etc.,
NO. 10 Mag x,ne street.
soneapsr above Pogdraa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19
FIsH--FIsH--FIsH.

FISH--FISH--FIsH.
s D. h1ooDY q CO..
ez .rcHourIrouIAs STREET. ....,......or
Wholesale eroeers,
AND DEALERS IN
nAcKEREL,
coDFIsH,
SALMON,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-01-19

NEW ORLEANS, IA.
Charles Il. Smetfes, Manager.
THIS establishment has been leased years snd
has been put in the most complete and thorough
i RENOVATION REPAIR W
1t s furnished with Furniture Bedding Bed and Table
Linen, from the kitchen the root.
For location and well arranged and
it has superior in the city For tho
luxnres Of its table and Exchange the manager only
q trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
BRITISH NEUTRALITY.
The Claims for Indemnity.

WAsHlSGToS October IA number
of gentlemen, representing claimants for
indemnity from England, waited to-day
upon the President, and urged upon him
the necessity of taking immediate action.
The delay Of the British Government in
responding 10 the just demands of our
Government was freely commented upon,
and it is reported that the President ex-
pressed himself fayorably inclined to
their views. 1t was suggested that de-
mand should be at once made for indem-
nifty within thirty days, with a threat
that in case it was not complied with
Canada should be seized and held
as security for the payment of the
claim. The political friends of the Pres
ident here are generally in favor of such
action. As a question of policy they
argue that a foreign war would have a
ten dency to heal the bitterness Of feeling
between the Radicals and Conservatives.
There is no doubt that the President
considers the claim just one, but de-
clines mourning the expense OF war for
financial reasons
He is anxious TO reduce taxation and
restore the currency as soon as possible
TO a specie basis. At the same time the
friends of compulsory demand for i'm
mediate action on the part of England,
in response to our demand for indemnity
openly say that such demand will
shortly be made, and an army ordered to
the Canadian border in less than eight
weeks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
THE RESULT.

The result of the late elections in the
North is thus stated by the Cincinnati
Union: THE Radical papers claim a
gain on their majority on the State ticket,
and aver that it will exceed 10000 On
Governor, last fall, it fell few votes be-
low 10000.
"In the Congressional delegation,
which in the present Congress stands sew
enteen Radicals to two Democrats, there
is but one political change, that of Gen.
MORGAN, National Union, for COLUMBUS
DELANo, Radical, making the delegation
in the next Congress stand sixteen Rad
icals to three National Union 1903
Indiana, which, after the settlement
of contested election cases, stands in the
present Congress nine Radicals to two
Democrats, in the next Congress will
stand eight Radicals to three National
Union men-a gain Of one member.
ain Pennsylvania, the Gazette pub
fishes an article from the Pittsburg
Commercial, claiming gain of two
Memberships, in the Tenth District,
defeating STRoUsE, and CovoDE defeat
ing DAWSON in the Twenty-frst. The
former the Gazette doubts, but it claims
CovoDE over DAWSON, a gain Of one
member"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
THE SOUTHERN RADICALS.
Thew Demand the Upsetting OF
Southern State Governments.
More Revolution Contemplated.

New YORK, October ia Tribune $
ST. Louis special says the Southern 10y
alists prepared an address this morning
to the people of the United States before
leaving Springfield. They urge the peo-
pie to insist, in behalf of the true loyal
lists, ON further conditions precedent to
the admission of the late rebel States
than those enunciated in the constitu-
tional amendment, because the present
State Governments of the South are not
legal bodies. and therefore cannot legally
ratify the amendment. They plead that
the people insist that their representa-
tives shall at the next session declare
the present State organizations in the
South illegal, and proceed to organize
governments based upon the principles
of impartial loyal suffrage. A commit
tee of seven were appointed to keep the
subject before the people until the final
decision of the reconstruction question
by Congress. This committee consists
of Colonel Moss, of Missouri, President;
Governor Hamilton, of Texas; Bing-
ham, of Alabama; Tucker, of Virginia
Eaton, of Tennessee, and Randolph, OF
Louisiana.
The Loyalsts have dissolved.s Every
where their pleas for impartial suffrage
have been enthusiastically received,
even in the strongholds of the Conser-
natives in Indiana and Illinois, and
everywhere they have met the most cor
dial audiences.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
OUR DEAD PROPHETS.

WEBSTER and CLAY are dead, but
their prophecies survive them. They
foresaw that the success of the Abolition
party would destroy .the Government.
In 1850 WEBSTER said:
"If the Internal Abolitionists ever get
the power in their hands, they viii over
ride the Constitution; set the Supreme
Court at defiance; change and make
laws TO suit themselves; lay violent
hands on those who differ with them in
their opinions, or dare question their in
fallibiliiy, and finally bankrupt the
country and deluge it with blood
In the Senate, in 1889, Mr.. CLAY said
of the Abolition party:
with them the rights of property
are nothing; the deficiency Of the powers
of the General Government is nothing;
the acknowledged and incontestble
powers Of the States are nothing; the
dissolution Of the Union and the over
throw Of the Government, in which is
concentrated the hope of the civilized
world, are nothing A single idea has
taken possession Of their minds, and on.
ward they pursue it, overlooking all
barriers, and regardless of all eonse-
quencea
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
THE FLOOD.
Overflow of the Potomac-Houses
Submerged-The White House
Threatened.

WAsHIyGToN, October l3.-The rain
ceased about noon, but the Potomac has
been rising rapidly all day, and the in
dications are that the water will be as
high as in the destructive freshet OF for
mer years The canal has overhowed,
and many of the houses along the north
ern banks are submerged. The inmates
of some of the ranches in the
neighborhood were Obliged TO
leave their tenements on RATS
piloted by newsboys. The water in the
canal attained its greatest hight about
half-past one o'clock this pm, when 1t
reached within few inches of the top
of the fence at the southeast corner of
the white lot, south of the President
house, and covered portion OF the
grounds used by the base ball clubs.
East of this lot, for some distance, the
water was full Of men and women wading
for terra frma, waist deep, bringing of
furniture and clothing
RICHMOND, Va, October IL. - The
flood, and serious damage to the rail.
roads, will cause suspension OF travel
between this city and Washington for
two or three days On the Richmond
and Fredericksburg road three culverts
were washed away, and on the Orange
and Alexandria road the bridge at Bolton
was swept off The James river is much
swollen by the recent heavy rains
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, Oct l3.-The CORE
spondence made public to-day relative
70 the trial of jefferson Davis was fully
considered at the cabinet meeting on
yesterday. 1t settles the question SO far
as the Executive is concerned, and mas.
much as Chief Justice Chase has declined
10 hold term Of the .. S. Circuit Court
at Trenton, n j., because Of the omission
of Congress TO make an allowment Of
the Judges to the new circuits IT created
in July, it is therefore clear that no ses-
sion Of the court will be held in Novem-
Der. and that no trial Of Davis will take
place until Congress shall remedy the
defect in the law, as maintained BY
Judge Chase, and alluded to by the At.
torney General in the correspondence
made public this day. This is the full
understanding Of the matter on both
sides Of the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE NOON DISPATCHES
COTTON AND GOLD QUOTATIONS

LIVERPOOL, Oct. l5.-Cotton market
very active. Sales to-day thirty thousand
bales. Middling uplands advanced Id
closing at l5}d f4ft 4Gt9
LONDON, October l5.-Money market
slightly frmer Consols, s93; 5-2Os, 90a
New York, October l6-Henry Ward
Beecher delivered an address at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music last night
in which he advocated the passage of the
constitutional amendment as a necessity.
He expressed his confidence in the good
faith of the South. He characterized
the Republican party as the true guar
dams of the Government. He also de-
clared it to be the duty of the North to
educate the South into q recognition Of
its entire justice
BALTIMORE, October l6.-Petitions are
being circulated here and extensively
signed, calling on the Governor to re-
move the present police commissioners,
which it is claimed he can do in the re-
cess Of the Legislature. Friends of the
commissioners contend otherwise, how
ever. As these have the appointment
of judges at the State election, the i'm
portance of the subject is readily under
stood
QUEBEC, October l6.-Moderate com
putation places the number of houses
destroyed by the FIRE at two thousand FIVE
hundred. Loss of real property from
two and half to three millions Eigh.
teen thousand persons we're rendered
homeless.
New York, October l6-Gold, 40.
Exchange, l08.
BUFFALO, October ,l5.-0rders have
been received from Washington to re-
store to the Fenians the arms which
were taken from them, on their giving
bond that they shall not be used in vio-
lation of the neutrality of the United
States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16

party Of Frenchmen set out upon an ex-
ploring expedition down the river, which
they afterward named, providing them
selves with bark canoes, and relying
chiefly for their subsistence upon game.
They found at the confluence of this river
with the Mississippi an island thickly
wooded with black walnut twas a sea-
son of the year when the nuts were ripe
and this party of explorers, encamplng
on this island, greatly enjoyed the lux
ury of this fruit From this circum.
stance they called it the island ofNuts
-or, in French, Isle aur Nois-whicb
name was given to the river which they
explored and thence to the territory and
State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
HITLER.

A Western paper says: gen. BUTLER
said in his speech at the negro suffrage
convention in Philadelphia, had the
negro not been armed the result would
have been far different OF course he
meant that the twenty m;lliors of North
ern whites would, but for the aid OF the
negroes, have been whipped by the seven
or eight millions Southern whites The
Louisville Journal thinks Northern
whites must be tremendously obliged to
him. They should give him a big dose
of tophet. administered with spoons
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
AN IMAGINARY RAID.
renian Panic Interrupted.

TORONTO, Oct l4-Great excitement
was caused at Fort Erie yesterday, by
the circulation of rumor that an Or
ganized party of Buffalo roughs, con
templated a raid upon the frontier. A
squad of police was Immediately de-
tailed to patrol the river between Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. A company of vol
unteers patroled the river in the vicinity
of Fort Erie, and other precautions
were taken, but the raiders failed TO put
in an appearance.
On the same day the Fenians had a
picnic excursion down the river, and
when passing Fort Erie and the Cana.
dian gunboat Rescue, the band played
the "Wearing of the Green and the
other popular Irish airs, and the excur.
sionists waved the suhburst in front Of
the redcoats and cheered for Roberts and
ONeil. These maneuyers so much ex'
asperated the captain of the gunboat that
he ordered the excursion boat away, and
threatened to fire into the party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
MARRIED..

on the m inst. by Rev. Mr.. Slater. Mr.. "
Ii. Clarke. of the steamer Mollie Hambleton.
and Miss Maggie Harrison. of that city.
We wish the happy couple all the bliss that
the most ardent Imagination can conceive.
May their matrimonial bark glide smoothly
down the river of Life with a clear sky and a
fair wind-no storm of adversely cross their
path. or angry waves disturb the serenity Of
their voyage, until the journey of life is COM
pleted and they are ready to cross the ocean of
efarnifv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
M EDIcAL.
Something New Under the Sun.
A New Era In Medicine.

7 EFT THE SUFFERING AND DISEASED
IL read the following:
Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken of as incurable, read the following:
Let all who can believe facts, and can have
faith ia evidence. read the following:
Knoto all Men bv these Presents, That on this,
the twentieth day of June, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six.
personally came Joseph Haydock To me, known
as SUCH and being duly sworn, deposed as fol-
lows That he is the sole general agent for the
United State and dependencies thereof, for IRE,
parations or medicines known as MAGGlEL'S
PILLS and SALVE. and that the following
certificates are verbatum copies to the best Of
his knowledge and belief.
LIS JAMES SMEiThE,N otary Public,
Wall Street, New York.
DR.. MAearEL: | take my pen to write you of
my great relief, and that the awful pain in my
SIDE has left me at last-thanks TO your medicine.
oh. doctor, how thankful l am that can get
some sleep. | can never write it enough. J.
thank you again and again. and am sure You
are really the friend of all sufferers. l could
take il amiss. JAMES MYERS,
June /, 1866. ZIG Avenue D.
This is to certify that was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrh9a. and have
been cured be DR.. Magge's Pills.
New York. April 7, 1866. q Pitt Street.
The following is an interesting case Of man
employed in an Iron Foundry. who. in pouring
melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet
caused an explosion. The melted iron was
thrown around and on him in a perfect shower,
and he was burnt dreadfully. The. following
certificate was given to me by him about eight
weeks after the accidents:
NEW YoRK, Jan. II. 1866.
My name is J Jacob Hardy; | am an iron foun-
der; / was badly burnt by hot iron in November
last; my burns healed bug had running sore
on my leg that would not heal; L tried Maggeps
Salve, and il cured me in few weeks. This is
all true, and any body can now see me at jack
sons Iron Works. Second Avenue.
j. HARDY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-16
LOOK AT OUR PRICES FOR
F. ALL GOODS .

HEAVY BLACK SILKS ONLY 81 rs PER
Printed Delaines only 25c per yard.
Bleached Domestics 1914, Is, 49, 20 and 25c per
yard
Canton Flannel oaly S5c per yard.
Linseys only zoe per yard
cea, sS' aDssss, ssS SGs q % ps yard
Black Alpaccas only SOC per yard.
Poplins, all colors, SOC per yard.
Irish Linens only 30 and 60c per yard.
Brown Domestics l219. Is. II. 20 and 25c per
yard.
Bed Ticking 20 to Soc per yard. '''
Wooden Nubas Use each.
Wooden Sontags 81 25 to 81 so each.
Flannels. all colors and qualities, very cheap.
White Jaconets only IL, %. 25 and Soc per yard.
Nainsooks only 20, %. 30 and 35c per yard
Crib Blankets 50 per pair.
White bed Blankets So to $40 per pair.
G SSSS FsS bed B sPs G9sy pair
Dress Cambrics only l5c per yard.
Ladies' Kid Gloves. best makes, 81 % per pair.
Real French Reps only 81 10 per yard
English Merinos only 90c per yard.
French Merinos only 81 SO per yard.
Childrens Merino Hose Zoe per pair, or 81 per
dozen.
Ladies' and gents Hose, full line at low prices
Ladies' hem stitch Handkerchiefs, linen, only
35c each.
l aides plain linen Handkerchiefs only So per
dozen.
Also full line of Cluny Laees, Trimmings.
Buttons, Shawls. Cloaks, Gents Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods and Plantation Supplies.
Z Wholesale buyers will find we can offer them
Inducements both as regards prices and terms.
Our stock is large and well assorted. Remem-
Der our number.
ELSON BROS,
40 DOT Main afraef