davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
IRON TIE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March ls-Noon.-B -Barome-
ter 3o;3o. Wind NE and fresh. No arrivals or
Pass L'OUrRE, March 1s-9 A. M.-Arrived-
steamship Lavacca, Livingston, Havana, via Key
West, to =. w. Perkins & Co.. at 4:30 P. NJ. yes.
terdsy. Wind southeast and fresh.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March lS.-Bsrometer 1920.
Wind northeast and light. Arrived: Ship North
hampton. Nesly, 5s days from Liverpool, salt, to
PAsssA L'0UrRE, March lS-3 r. M.-Lake
steamer Ella May passed mp at III A. NJ. Wind
northeast and fresh. Tide very low.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

NJ. Piefri. the Partisan prefect of police, who
has larger body Of policemen and detectives
under his command than any other chief Of police
in the world, Is q rather tall and corpuleni man,
with q swarthy face, very heavy black mustache,
squiline nose, and bald head covered on both
sides Of the forehead with long black hair. He is
a Corsican by birth, indefatigable in working
up" cases. attends very closely to his business,
but is subject to sudden fits Of anger, in conse.
subordustes. He receives an annual salary of
sixty thousand francs, and, like all the leading
Bonspsriists, is believed to be very wealthy.
Twenty years ago he was an obscure lawyer with
out practice at Ajacco.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

At the fourth court ball at the Taileries both
the emperor and empress lavished attentions and
marks Of kindness on Mr.. aud Mrs. Burlingame.
The empress begged Mrs. Burlingsms TO accept q
splendid brush set with pearls and diamonds at
her hands, and the emperor went with Mr.. Bur-
where be handed him one OF his own cigarettes.
and laughed and chattered with him. When the
two left the smoking room the chamberlain, who
opened the door, noticed that Napoleon the Third
patted the American ambassador Of the Chinese
Emperor very cordially On the back.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
FROM HAVANA
The InsurreclIon-Deeree Reducing Export
Taxes-Me xfcnn News.

Tsxos-Mexican News.
HAVANA. March l7.-Many rumors are afioat Of
unimportant engagements. Troops ha We Just
been sent to Remedies.
Two Mexicans arrived at Moracinqus were i'm.
prisoned on suspicion OF being rebel officers.
HAVANA, March l7.-Dulce has promulgated q
decree reducing export taxes under the Spanish
flag one-balf. In lieu Of present rates under for
.eign flags the taxes viii be Sugar reals per
box. Tobacco 81 rs per quintal. Molasses soc.
per hid. The decree takes effect April lst-
The insurgents in the vicinity Of villa Clara
have issued notes Of the denomination of five dol
lars, payable after recognition of Cuban inde
psndence.
Later from Mexico reports that Negrete is at
Sierra. The people demsnd general amnesty,
Otherwise it win be impossible torestore confidence
in the government.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
FROM ATLANTA.
The Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA, March ls.-A motion was made 10
the Senate to-day TO reconsider the adoption (O
of the fifteenth amendment. The president ruled
the motion out Of order, when an appeal from the
decision Of the chair was taken and sustained.
The adoption Of the amendment,was defeated,
l3 TO l6. Both houses agree to an adjournment
sine die tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
FROM EUROPE.
Disturbaace. In Spain.

MADRID. March ls- Barricades were erected
and some fighting occurred st Xerers and Murtara,
in ADdslusia.
Two we're killed and six wounded at Murtara.
Minister Sagosta advises the Cortes not to enforce
the CONSUMPTION.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

PANFUL.-The new doctor Ia bachelor with
good pTactice)-" And If wal, until you grow up
big woman, win you promise to marry me!''
Little Precocity-" Yes; but why don't you
marry anniy there! She won't keep you wait
ing."
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

New York prices for the celebrated Grover q
Baker sewing machines, and no charge for freight.
Mschise warranted for five years. Only machine
ct for families. ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The Prince de Jonvlle, Louis PhilIippe's third
son, recently crossed from Switzerland over into
Italy. At certain point, near the frontier of
Savoy, be said 10 the position driving his car
rage: Stop tell me, is that France gr (pointng
to the country before him." "Yes, that Is
France The prince Immediately rose from his
seat, took of his bat and gszed for long time,
bare-headed, at the country from which he Is
Qxilad-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
FROM NEW YORK.

Arrival of the Minister Of the Cuban Pro
visional Government.
NEW YORK, March ls.-Senor Moralis. fully en-
powered by President Cespedes, as minister from
the provisional government Of Cuba, has arrived.
He goes TO Washington to seek recognition for the
revolutionary government. sf "a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

The fine passenger packet B. L. Hodge No. 2,
Capt. W. 7. Boardman. leaves for Shreveport,
Friday. l9:h inst, ats
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Or more than IA per cent. on the average value
of wagon team which at an outside estimate
cannot be over $500. To this, of course, must be
added 1.-THE per cent. income tax; provided, o.
Mr.. Porteous naively remarked, the onerous and
absorbing taxes left at the end Of the season. suy
profits at all. The president then urged upon the
members the necessity of protecting themselves
in this matter, and the vital importance of taking
immediate measures TO decrease the burden
under which they labored. He made special
mention Of the tax of $40 imposed by the last
Legislature, and earnestly advised the adoption
by the association OF some to set aside this
particular tax.
The presidents clear and frank statement of
these facts, together with his sensible and charac
teristic advice, was well received. As the atten-
dance, owing to the time and place of meeting not
being generally known, was not foil enough to
warrant any immediate proceedings, the meeting
adjeurnsds The members meet at the sams placo
next Monday evening at o'clock. due notice to
be given In the Sunday papers. Concerning the
merits of the case just set FORTH 1t would be 1nbe
coming In us to express decided opinion before
definite and positive action by the Draymens AS
socistion 10 made manifest. But il does appear To
us that by reducing the taxation now imposed on
common carriers, their tariff of charges in turn
would be lowered, and the commercial interests
Of our city and State generally, in great measure
heneffed
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
FROM LITTLE ROCK.
The Arhsnsas Lesissture--BeposiDg the
Speaker.

MEMPHIS, March ls.-The Appeals Little Rock
special this evening says tho resolution deposing
Speaker Price passed the House to-day, after a
sharp discussion, by 20 to %. Mr.. French was
then elected speaker pro tenn. Price, in his paper
this morning, says the resolution deposing him is
a stab at Gov. Clayton. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

at p. N. Down Silver Spray
at p. N. - =
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

Kansas has 0 population of about 100000.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19

All the prisoners were remanded. Carpenter,
Grant and Edward johnson were locked M in the
First District station, the other four being sent
down TO the Parish Prison.
Mrs. Borsffskie at latest reports was yet alive,
though ii Is still reported she has been fatally in
jured. Too much credit cannot be awarded
special Dipert, for the daring and shrewd part
be has taken In working up of the affair.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-19
Meeting Of the Draymen's Association.
A Contemplated Movement to Reduce Ii.
censes ON Drays, Wagons, Etc.
REMARKS OF THE PRESIDENT.

Attire O'Clock last evening meeting Of tho
Drsymen's Mutual Benevolent Association was
held ct the Commercial Pavilion at the foot of
Poydras street. As the meeting was rather
impromptu, the attendance did not embrace the
full strength OF the society. The presiden,, Mr..
A. Porteous, in few welchosen and fcrcible
sentences. announced the object of the meeting.
This was to take the sense of the association
concerning the present system of licensing and
taxation to which they are subjected. He re.
viewed in an able, mathematical snalysis the
various taxes that are paid on each team. sum.
ming them nm as follovs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
Amusements.

AKxN's DKARBoRN Tux trKR-The new and
elegant TheAter on Dearborn street. Is nov
eompletely finished; new scenery has been
painted, and q 6ne drop curtain prepared, the
stage has been provided with new furnitare and
everything complete. The very excellent com
pAnv, now performing Ia the Auseu' 18th some
additions, will be transferred to as Dear
born Tkeater, aud the opening nj Is Monday
evening, January 18Th, on which occasion an
address will be delivered by the hon. ca c.
Bates. and an old English comedy never before
performed in Chicago, intitle1 'cyrils Success, ="
written by Lord Byron the great English
drAmatiss, will be introduced. The programme
for the opening is very attractive, and should
al the Dearborn 10 overlooking Seats should
be secured early.
The Dearborn, under the able management
OF Frank F. Aiken, will undoubtedly be a sue
cess, whilst the Theater is the neatest, most
elegant and cosey 10 the country.
llCorroN i sHARPLKT's NNsrRrLs The min
strel company now occupying the Arlington
Hall, aud performing IN this city for the past
three months, is one Of the best that has visited
thi- city for several years Their musical at
traction cannot be surpassed, together with
their deIiaeshOH Of daskey life-CottOn as .
niger is rich, aud Sam Sharply as Captain
jerks With bis Jokes Is highly amusing. So
good has been tie success of bis company, thai
they have engaged Col Woods Museum, on
Randoioh street and will make their fra an
pearauce Ia their new quarters on Monday eve
ming. January 18th. An attractive bin has been
prepared and everybody should 60 10 see them.
For an evenings amusement, good laugh, and
pleasant time 90 20 the Museum 90 AOnday
night
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

been issued. Each ds.sar of The hap, -netee
WIN pay ior a. much labor and for = u4ny|
Of the ucexs~nrias uf life ~ any one dollar
specie and 20 loug a. these hanksnetes
oontinue 10 circulate end % be On Z par wsth
apecir, They cooiinae 10 hold thu anna pos =
Or and value In the market that are held y
gold and silver money Hence, II the;ysiae
Of money 10 inherent, this muss prove thu
" inheres IN bank-notes as well 40 IN coine.
TIE tact that 10 takes many tn usand tlrBekl
mo labor TO mine the gold and silver and
coin them into money, than Il does 10 make
the paper and engrase the b K notes,
makes no diff in the market valne Of
the mon y, because the value Of the money
depends 90 its Inmaterisi power-thaf il,
upon its gal authority, and not at all up y
its material substance. The law can and
does designate the substance out Of which.
money shall BE- made, but human laws do
not IN the least alter the intrinsic value OF
aay substance. We might ~ we'll under
take BY legislation 70 make 50, dust Is nu-.
triIious 40 bread, NJ TO under AXE 10 make
PAPER monty on par with specie Il the
value Of the specie were dependent on It's
material substance. II takes a. much abor
nd material 10 make q oHe. d0llM bank.
btll ~ u does 10 make one thousand dollar
bill vet the latter il worth IN the market
precisely one thousand times more than the
former.
The reason that the value Of bullion Is
equal to that Of coins is, that coins are
made at the expense Of the nation. The
government coins all the gold and silver Of
Tered At the miRt free of charge. IL will
give, m exchange for them, an equal weight
"a CONS. II the government would take
wool, and make cloth at the public expense,
and retura 70 those who furnish wool an
quail weight in cloth. the cloth and wool
would command the same price, because the
expense Of manufacturing the cloth would
be borne by tile government II charge
were made for manufacturing, the wonl
would be worth less than the cloth and if
premium were charged for coinage, the val
ue Of bullion would depreciate below that Of
coins. IL is clear that goid and silve. have
no special inherent value which makes them
naturally money for they aTS not money
anlil made 50 0y conversion into coin.
To BE coNTRUtD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
Labor Reform in New Ensland.


The abolition Of ehattel slavery being an &C
complished fact; and the demand for impArliu
suffrage. TO ali classes Irrespective Of race sex,
or past condition, advancing irresis'ibly 70 gen
eral sec Ptance the American people are nos
INTERCEPTED BY an issue, which, more than an
other, perhaps more than al others, involves. IN
its solution, the welfare and destiny Of human,
sOciety-the labor question. While few deny
the abstract proposition thar labor is entitled 8
ITS earnings; and, as the creator Of all Values
equiJably yendible, should overruls sud deter
mine the minor claims Of property, rent en-
change, money, interest and taxation the rule
of right is yet so far nuffed, in practice, thai
even in our most civilized States the Iabo ring
classes are the poorer classes wealth centralixes
into the hands Of q few, woman Is held ii
wretched pecuniary servitude, poverty and
crime are decreed to be necessary evils and
government, the pulpit, tie press, literature, po-
liticaI science, all the great organs of public
opinion. scquiesce in the prevailing injustice.
Believing, on the contrary, that the charge.
which working women and men bring asai,st
society are mainly well founded that the arts
toeraey of mere wealth. the industrial fendaIism,
pow authorized and enforced BY our laws and
customs, is fraudulent usurpalion, subversive OF
free instit ltions, and hostile to the best inter
ests Of the whole People--we invite all friends
OF honest industry, in its manifold relations OF
agriculture, manufactures and commerce, to
meet in CoSvANTIoS to assemble at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and continue, day aud evening, through
SIX sessions, ia TRENoNT TEMPLE, Boston, WED-
NEsDAT and THURSDAY, January 9th and 2Sth,-
to explain and enforce the principles of the Ma
rIoSAL T.. OR USIoS and organize a New Eng.
land Labor Reform League. Communications
and contributions may be sent TO r. H. HKY
WOOD, Worcester, or Ii. L. SAxToN, Working
mems Institute" No. fremont Row, Boston.
A strong array Of speakers will be present. Par
siealars hereafter. E. n. HKYwooD,
E.. D. LINTON,
Mas. Z. L. DANIELS,
IRA STEWARD
GEo. +. MCNEn,
w. GoSs
Committee Of Arrangements
Among he speakers expected sre Wendell
Phillips a. w. Phelps, Of New Haven, Conn
E. Il. HeywoOd, Mrs. E. L. Daniels, Parker
Pllsbury, Ira Stewart, Rev. W. r. Mallalieu,
Geo. W. Scarf, ESQ.,, Prof Vim. Denton, Hon
James W. Stone Josiah Warren. 5. 5. Foster,
George =. Mcneil, Rev J. T. Sargent, Mrs. Ella
Davis Rock wood, Or. Do Lewis, john {. Cluer
and others
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

MErrlSss--A meeting Of the workingmen Of
Chicago, will be held at the Recorder, SCOUT
room, next Tuesday evening, at u o'clock, 70
consider the lien laW, apprentice system and
the question Of peniientiary labor Let there
be toll attendance meeting will also be
held corner Of l2tb, ami Halsted this Saturda,
evening, Jan eth, Al 8 o'clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Coop REsrAURANT.--0ne Of the best and
cheapest restaurants ie the city is that Of
Schueiser's corner Of Madison aud La Sale 81.
Their cooking cannot be surpassed, and their
prices are extremely moderate. This is theplace
for good meal the establishments is well con
Quoted aud should be literally pstronized
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

COHEN TEA SroRE. Where to get fine hay.
Ored tea is important for housekeepers TO know.
keeps always On hand large supply Of tie
finest Tess, Cofees, Spices, Sauces, Pickles
&c. M. Mason sells no goods he cannot re-
commend al his goods are purchased aud in
spected by himself personally. He buys and
sells for cash, and can sell goods cheaper than
any other house in the city. This is a working
mans tea store, and should be literally patron
sed w them Read lie Advertisement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

BILL OF FARE.
Coffee, Tee . a Chocolate, per cup, 10 cents.
Hot n ilk with sugar, per bowl, 10
Fried sansages and brad, 10
DR. Bo ,gna, dskrfart, 10
Dried e and Bread, per portion, 10
OYSTER soup and crscxera Is .
Coffee, tea and chocolate With sugar, bowLl5 %
H am and bread, per portion, Is
Oysters stsssd and raw, per halt aosen. %
bowl Of cold milk,
Cider Der giass,
Bologna raasasss and bread
spruce beer, per glass,
At Five Gents Zach.
Apple Coffee Cake Jelly rarts Turnovers Slice Of Pie
emon Cake, Sponge cream, Ginger bread, CRpcAke
Bismarka, Washington Pie, Cream pnns AAFseilies,
Bread per plate, But OF per plate.
At Ten Cents Each.
Poandcake. ye, relI Iced Fruit C.ks. Delicate Cake,
Double Jelly, French cake.
Four for Five Cents.
Buns, Rusks, Biscuits. French rolls
sweet Cakes, -Four for Five Cents.
Lemon Biscuits, Jumbles, Ladlss rngers. sponge,
81 Ice, Iced Lemon Drop. Honey, Queen Dom estc and
Tea Cases, Flied cskes, CrAcknea
Crackers NJ Five Goats q Portion.
sagar. Michigan, Wine seda, Cream, Oyster, Lemon,
Graham, aud bnsiOn Butter Lemon and Ginger Shape.
One Dollar ckets or % cents five Dollar and INV
Cent like for $500. Terms Cash.
Baltimore Oysters By the Can.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23


RorAL BAKNs PownER CoxPASr-Fhe west
ern Office Of this Company, which has recently
been removed TO Ne. 1875 South Water street, is
now under the charge Of VIM. NJ. Clarke, Gen
ersl Western Agent, long and fsvorably known
ia this city and throughout the whole western
country. This company are better prepared
shan eve before 70 meet the wants Of the trade.
and have ample room for keeping in store such
stocks Of their Baking Powders as will meet any
increased requirements Of buyers The superb
GRITTY OF the goods manufactured by the Royal
Baking Powder Company" over all others, is at
tested by numerous consumers, and the largely
increasing demand for them; wherever intro
dueed the trade and consumers will buy none
other. This company have capital Of sl00,
coo in their business and are doing very sa-
tIslactory trade. The appointment Of Mr. Clarke
70 the General Western Agency is an excellent
one. The Royal Baking Powder Company has
secured world vide reputation, and no family
should be without their powders.
MEnIcAL--We have at the present time il
Chicago, Dr. D. b. Dewey, a physician of The
highest eminence and skill, and widely celebrai-
ed for bis success in the treatment Of Consump-
ton ard diseases Of the throat
Or. Dewey comes to us highly endorsed by
she medical faculty Of Europe and America, to
gether With the strongest credentials from the
press. The doctor is a thoroughly educated
physician, and has bad long expe rience in sew
eral Of the Leading colleges in England and
Scotland, and 10 living physician has bad more
success in the treatment of pulmonary, chronic,
and infamatory diseases. Dr. Dewey has made
the treatment Of consumption aud diseases OF
lungs life long study, ana his treatment is
always crowned With success.
On our rounds few days ago, we dropped
into the doctors Office, No. l22 State Street.
near Madison, aud conversed freely with the
doctor on his mode Of treatment, which to our
mind appears the most rational for the treat
ment of those diseases which he makes speci.
Atty. To gentleman who occupied seat in the
doctors office, and known to us, we asked the
fDlloEing questions: Are you under the doctors
treAtmentf Yes. What Is the matter with
you ] have been troubled with Asthma for
the past two years, and have tried over twenty
doctors. I came 70 Dr. Dewey three weeks ago,
entirely broken down, and my lungs apparently
gone Aise- three weeks treatment am en-
abled 70 resume my work. and la4uH Dr.. Dewey
for saving me from the grave. Ny name s Jas
Dayment; reside At s2s Milwaukee avenue.
lady who gave us her nsme, MIRA Turner
70 South HaIr.sd Street. in the Iaa. stage d
consumption, placed her case in the hands .
Dr.. Dewey and is doing we'll
These and other easas came puder our owl
observation, and thsy speak for themselves
We commend N. Dsmsy 10 the alssnfion o
thOss Suffering ffom disessp. His charges are
very uederess whsle hls rkin eaanot be aar
paassd Those seqsisins hsdlcni aid nkewl
saH aseas Ath dEos. "a, isa aaaas sssses
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Resolved, That we demand she abolishmest
Of the system Of convict labor In our prisons
and peniseniiaries, and that the labor perform
ed by consicts shall be that which will least
coaAict with honest industry outside OF the pri-
sons, and that the wares manufactured BY the
coaviets shall not be put upon the market ct
less than the current market rases
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

W. keepalx nstsolanes ~ upiri1n. 6ssesuasa IN
vcldnt4fy eDla u. h6a q ssnsn, spermatcfrha, No.
% powsr. aisxy besds lDa Of Asmory and tnreAssned
tmpotency end imbec1lify, dads sovereign cuFe IN
HunFzanrss HoxnoFAfRIc eFncBfc No TwGnsr niaaf
cemposs6 4 ths mest usbls, mild and potent cun-
vs, thsy srke q u the ROOD u The aftsF tore
~ ~ ysssm, arrses ~ disehaFEa and im2as vgor
hsss cared thoanaad q Prise o. per psckags
~ eqzss ard yis vhish , vsry imporsns % ossslnsse
gsen, AID sent ~ msi receipt Of prize. Aadrsss
1t nPhr-yf speonc Honsopsshie Medfoins oo~pasy,
os2s Broad NJ, Nov FORK
$500 REwARD.-fo any one who win take
0ardinsrs Cenk ound fbs Rhsumasisn Nsnraigia salt
kAsum, and schrefuiA humors. 10 10 sass and per-
ansnt cure. twenty-five dollars will be paid 10 an,
who will take this msdicine and givs fAir trn1
sad say they have not bssn cured.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

Resolved, That in cooperation, based upon
ust financial and revenue laws, we recognize a
sure and lasting remedy for she abuse Of the
present industrial system, and that until the
laws Of the nation can be remodelled 80 as to
recognize the rights Of men instead Of classes
the system Of cooperation carefully guarded
wilt do mach to lessen the evils of our present
system. We, therefore, hail with delight the
organization Of cooperative stores and work
shops, and would urge their formation in every
section Of the country, and in every branch Of
business.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23
CCHwEIzER's
Coffee and Oyster House,
0crnsr Madison and xa salle Streets

Open daily from IA 10 70 p. m. Sundays from
AT sa n. 70 II u. and from sto 9 .. m.
60 Pbsitiveiy Adsnattascs after C5oslno Hours -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-01-23

ONE DOLLAR SALE-S. 5. Hendriokson, POI
South Clark street, the originator Of the one
dollar sale, is selling goods for one dollar that
cannot be bought Or manufactured for three or
Fl We times the amOut Il j. Astonishing how
men will sacrifice rather than be compelled TO
DO wore The opportunity nov offered to pur-
chase goods Is Unparalleled goods are being
handed ont to customers for The simple sum Of
one dollar which viii sstonisl tile most criticize
people Il is advisable for 81 TO call and ex-
anime for themselves. Read the advertisement
On our first page