davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
TOWN BUTCHERY.

THE undersigned has the honor to an
il uounce to his clients and to the pub
lie in general that he will hereafter retail
beef at the Town Market, at cents per
pound in quantities Of 50 or 100 pounds
twill be sold for less. He f1atters him
self with being able to please all who
patronize him, as regards the quality Of
the meat or otherwise.
JAMES G.. HAYES.
Opelousas, December lst, 1868. 26
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
FOR SALE,

TNvHAT Splendid Plantation known as the
L. Andre Nerault plantation. recently owned
hy Mrs ~Lucien Guilbeau, situated Oh the Bayou
Teche, near the Junction; the land is some of
the richest in the parish and the improvements
are of the best. This plantation will he sold at
moderate price, and Oh terms favorable to
the purchaser For conditions and other parti-
culars address E. ID. Estilette Esq, Opelousas,
or the undersigned on the premises
'LUCIUS GUlLBEAC.
st. Landry, Oct. 9, 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
NEW ORLEANS
PLANTATION AND CITY
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.


WlLLlaM ii Nlch FT-hs
No. III Poydras Street
DLANTERS aud others needing Laboring
Hands-bIack Or white, male or temalr-
can be supplied at short notice and reas"nable
rates, and DELIVERY on plantation GUAR
ANTEED.
Mine is an old established. reliable and we'll
known Intelligence Labor Agency. az my old
patrons ar, constantly proving by seudng to ue
their orders and recomnends.s
Planters ordering hands must send an order
or draft.on their merchant FIR transportation Ut
hands aud agent sent with them
vNUTICE.-PIanters applying for 'ab"r'
ers to Irresponsible parties or discharged WORTH
l~ss runners who pay no licenre. have q" place
Of business, have no resp 'nsibility. aud who DO
not ADVERTISE must naturally expect to lose their
money and time. and be disappointed and dam,
aged by the non.delIvery Of freely promised
worthless hands who. times out OF IO, are pri'
va,+ly engaged to Jump" the planter at first
convenient stopping place ,
Plantation Intelligence Office 2l7 P"yd,.s st.
, l6-5i SEN-OhAE0-so'
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

LANTATAON FOR SALE :,
On Account Of Departure
II OFFER for sale my plantation situated in
together with tract of wood lard containing
about 70 arp-nts, the servants cabins, a brand
ing iron. all the stock, horse cart Il spring
wagon. large lot of lumber, the farming inn
plements, household furniture. kitchen utensils,
including fine stove perfectly new, &c.
The growing crop will be sold also, if desired,
None need apply wh" cannot pay cash.
Apply to the undersi sned on the premises or
ut the Cor RIER office. Rd. {. RIGOLLEI.
St. Landry, september 4th, 1863. IL
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
M BOOTS )? AND !! SHOES:

Gentlemen and Child,en Also, a great
many other articles in his liue, the tnu
meration Of which would be too tedious.
Mr.. Isaac being satisfied, atterxa long
experiences, that small profits and Il fire.
qucnt renewal of his stock ultimately
pay better than large profits and limited
sales. will sell his goods cheaper han
they have heretofore been Offered in this
market. Convince yourselves that such
is the fact. by calling and pricing hem.
He particularly solicits d call feeling
assured of his ability to Satisfy pll vino
may pltscnt themselves. :.
His store is at the old stand Of Bloch
& Dupre. corner of Main and North SIS,
opposite Mr.. \. Bridges.
OpclouSls. October ;, ls69-3nl
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
FOR SALE

1n7 ACRES OF LAND. well wooded. situ
HUI ated six or seven miles West Of Opeleu-
sas, with SOME buildings and improvements, are
McHenry Husband, New iberia. or at this office
Those who are cutting wood Oh the above land
are hereby notified to cease their dspredations ;
otherwise they will be prosecuted to the full e1-
tent of the law. McH. IL ISLANDS.
September 18th, 1863. .l5-tt.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
Sale at iAuCtiOEl+

Sale at !AuCtiOzl+
FNl1E public are hereby informed that
Il thele will be s.ld at auction. /" the
last and highest bidder. through 1hc min
i>try OF a duly commissioned autti"n~rr,
at the Residence Of Mis-. Clli>tlnau III the
Town OF Upel"u~ils, on
Saturday, October 10th, 1859,
the following described property:
FIVE FINE AMERICAN HORSES,
gentle in harness and under saddle.
ONE CARRIAGE with harness;
ONE buggy :" -
ONE HACK
ONE WAGON -.
TERMS :-CA>H
~ The above will I've disposed of at
private sale; if so desired. between this
aud day Of s;t,e, by applying to Antoine
Christnian.
Opelnlls;ls La. Oct. ,, 1869. II -3t
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16

4SIO ARPENTS Of land adjoining the above
mentioned tract.
These lands will he sold at u reasonable price,
and upon conditions favorable TO tile purchaser.
Apply to J. & A. PERRODIN,
August 9TH, 1869. Opelousas, La
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-16
Fall and Winter Goods,

Just r.r..iv,r t,n,u NJ" O,1rar's aud winch tl' y
arr otf''iuE t' al vr'y i"A p':r"> i'r casio.
Persons " i>hing ~ hv Ell. ap IL Il" "r.i t"
give us Il sad hrI'i' l'''' .h'>'' ''>' J" :'
f.. nI'II'I~>tN y 60.
Wa>l;rriJr March -1Ii., i-tis. i!
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

nrecinice at railway speed, and the universal
corrnntion that good men deplore is the pre-
luda If decomposition which is as certain as
fate To arrest SO deplorable process ana
cav, the state, we naturally turn to the p" pest
;nt.llects of the country" but where are they
Nav England has long been said to be, ana
has long claimed to be, the head OF the BODY
noitic. but she does little enough to arrest mis-
chiefs for which she is, however in great de-
gree RESPONSIBLE Instead of encouraging ana
Forwarding independence of thought, New Eng
/ land has abandoned herself to oil manner OF
cunning forms of conservatism and selt'worsh'p'
In the political arena her craftsmanship seems
either utterly stagnant or diverted INTO che
grooves of profitable jobbery. Mental activity
| in her scholastic circles seems limited 10 tne
efforts of insular magnates to slOober eacn o'I
er with unmerited praise, TO the peais OF COL
lege pOetasters over the Wrlters ol dul al'icios'
and TO the emascuated ecstasy of the writer's
of dull articles over the doggerel of their col.
legate eulogists This, and stuff begotten OF
the same impulses and woven OF the sane
thread. makes up the staple OF what Is called
the influential literature of New England.
Men without cerebellums, and 50 without Orl-
oinolity. and women who fancy themselves
oaniuses because no one either knows enough
or has courage enough to tel, them the truth,
are in effect the rulers of the " head of the ma
ton F." The result is, that when the nation is
really in peril from an accumulation OF dangers
its head is about as able to protect its body, on
emergency, as that ola sickly lunatc Money
worship, body-worship, and cant-worship are
what are destroying the moral health OF the
country and fanatics, of whatever grade oil
culture, are unlikely to find it a cure But
does cure lie in imperialism Not necessarily,
certainly. 1t is not yet apparent that the DIS
ease is SO desperate as to require so desperate
remedy Yet, that remedy is Indispensable
is daily becoming more obvious. and 1t Is not
strange that some eyes should have turned TO-
ward Il crown and sceptre as promising rriiei
from what they deem the intolerablc burdens
and abuses of the present republic. Ho" Tar
change, if change is inevitable, will be under
popular control and how far it is likely to be be,
independent of the wishes of the people wiI'
form proper subject for future consideration
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

4 SERVANT girl in Nashville was tried and
convicted tor stealing u diamond ring from her
emplnyer Notwithstanding her constant dec
laratiuns of innocence and her bitter tears 1T
the disgrace, She was sent to jail on merely
crcuinstantial evidence. \ week aiterward
her employer, while pulling on pair OF boots
which he had not worn for several days, felt
something IN one of them, and upon an exam
nation he discovered his stolen " ring.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
A Vicious REFoKMEK.-Wc clip the fol-
lowing from Chicago paper OF April 18th:

4 "
lowing from Chicago paper OF April 18th:
The notorious Ned Buntlinr lately went 10
San Francisco rs Temperance" lecturer. MS
brilliant success and what followed. ar" thus
described: After delivering the most thrilling
trrtot. lectures there. and inducing some D.
900 persons 10 sign the pirdg". he ast"niShed
the natives by appearing upon the streets on
fearful bender. both AT midday aud at midnight.
dressed in a r"d-w hl;c-and-blue costume. mere
gorgeous than ever worn by any ot th" heroes
ot his own romancrs, with whlskry bottle IL
his hand. and surrounded by an enthusiastic
crowd of small boys who Justify chrcrrd hun
on his way To the White Pine region, where he
opened faro bank, which the press lntnrms US
he is still running with fortune : favor.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

DIsApPoINrED.-The New York Times says:
The expectation which was general ut the
outset of the Administration, and was prompt
ed by the Presidents declarations on the sub
iect that faithful and efficient officers would no"
bc disturbed, no matter IL what party The! be-
longed, unexpectedly if they were RrpubIicnnS'
has been greyously disappointed Some oil the
best men in the service. both at home and
abroad, whose record is unlmpearhablr aud
whose political orthodoxy is unqucstI"ncd' have
been summarly removed and forced 10 give
place 10 inferior but more clamorous applicants.
In truth. the old style of making appointments.
by accepting the pressure and ilctation OF pol
iticans as the controlling influence, has been
adhered to pretty closely. The sweeping re-
forms SO loudly promised and So eagerly ex
pcctrd, seem to have been indefinitely post
pOMed.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

A WIDOW occupying a large house in fash
l,nablc quarter of London sent for wealthy
solicitor to make her will, by which she dispos-
ed of between 100000 and E6O,O0O. Hcpro-
posed soon after, was accepted and found him
self the happy husband of a pennless advent
urpss
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

AN old woman of Franklin county, Va,
named Keziah Smithers, died lately, at the ad
vanced age of one hundred aud twenty five.
She is said to have had n cross of Indian blood
in her veins, and was remarkably active even
in her old age
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

A YOUNG man, illterate but polite, )" on
being invited to attend a wedding, sent a note
in response, saying, II regret that circulnstan.
ces repugnant to the acqniesce will prevent my
acceptance of the invite"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

WHILE colored preacher was baptizing O
convert at Augusta, Georgia. the other day
one of the "deacOns" stole his boots.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

LORENZO Dow defined death-bed repent
ance to burning out the candle of life in the
service Of the devil, and blowing the snuff in
the face of heaven
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

HUNGRY FOR SUICIDE.-One hundred New
Workers. want to join M. Chevalier in his bal
loon trip across the Atlantic.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

A GOOD sort of man in Maine was recently
asked to subscribe for a chandelier for the
church. "Now, D." said he, whats the use OF
a chandelier? After you get it you can't get
any one to play on it,"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

AN old minister the other day asked woman
what could induce her husband to attend the
church. Il don't know she replied "unless
you were to put pipe and jug of whisky il,
rhe pew"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

THE French have discovered that the white
of an egg given in sweetened water is a sure
cure for the Group. The remedy is to be re-
peated till cure is effected.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

WINE and women are the curse of mar
Men and wine are the curse of woman. w
are cursed set all around.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22
and in that way incite to deeds Of blood,
arc always talking about the oru'aA'' =
hanging the murderer!

vCorroS IN ls69.-The Charleston Coa
r;er says the attempt he's been made .hiS
seaaon to bring the cotton market down - :
speculative figure by crying up o hesvs
crop. The planters, however, II ssys,
6 we're a. we'll posted as the spectators, anu
being for the most par. out Of debt quietly
s,ora5 their cotton in their gin houses or
Nth their factors, determined to be paid for
.ha;r ,ohor this time, or stop the machinery
If Manchester and Lowell. The staple has
steadily advanced despite all efforts to keep
Il down, until the planters can now sell and
have good margin for profits. The big
crop argument has played out, all sides now
conceding that he supply will not begin to
meet the wants Of q healthy trade"
The Courier adds that the attempt is now
made to produce the impression that the
crop Of 1869 is to he large one, and it be-
lieves this is mistake, because southern
agrioulturists are becoming enlightened ae
to their best interests. They have learned
the value of large grain crops on the one
hand, and that small crop of cotton will
bring al much money as large one on the
other. Hence they see there is no neces-
sity for becoming wild on the matter OF
raising cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22

,sorrurRs CHARITIEs.-The Baltimore
Sun thus happily discourses upon the
:" eleemosynary institutions" of the South :
" Senator Brownlow, in resigning the Go
vernorsbip Of Tennessee. is reported as re-
Perring. among other evidences Of progress
made hy the State under his administra-
tion. to the fact that her eleemosynary in
etitutions are all crowded. There can be
no doubt of the fact, and probably the same
ia eoually true Of oil the southern States
which have been under similar official au-
spices. The poor-houses, penltentlarles'
and iails in oil of them are said to De over
flowing-a state Of things not heard OF I'M
til reconstruction times. Eleemosynary IN
situations, under the rule Of such as brown
low, are fast becoming distinguishing fea-
ture Of our new civilization. Smoke-houses
and corn cribs in the South are recognized
as coming under this designation, and
even the United States Government itself is
REGARDED as in danger Of being converted
into o gigantic establishment of the same
class. The members Of Congress are en-
gagged in the benevolent business Of making
themselves as comfortable as possible, ana
of rendering their constituents generally
happy by reporting bills for their indi-
vidual and corporate relief. The Senate
chamber itself, once the grand arena IN
which the great men Of the past commended
for mastery, has become, to some extent
public charity, where the politically halt,
and lame, and blind, whom the people will
not take care of, find shelter, and where
miserable lazzaroni prowl and whine for
pence around the graves of dead Romans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22
-apEcIAL notice..
Be NO HUMBue.
murruTIRE STOCK

--s------- THE ENTIRE STOCK --------.---
OF ,---y.-..-z. ",
FALL AND sW1NTER 60 ps
70 be sold at and below cost for thirty days only at
.--..ssezssrzeJULIU CYCLES,
A15 BROAD, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
lam now closing ont my entire stock OF fAh ~
and WRITER GOODS regardless OF cost.
French Mcrinoes at so and soc. worth 8l.as; I4
Atwood Plaid at Is and SOC. worth TIC.
r., nrasa Cloth at as and soc. worth Zoe, and 81;
r.,na p1,,d pon1fn at ssc. and OIL worth 81. and
$los; 800 r, -,
Bslmoral Skirts at 81 and s,.s' worth $3.50 ana
$1.B; .'n
Red Blankets at 10 per cent. less than cost;
Great bargains in White and Colored flanheis
Twentv-nye dozen Huckaback Towels NJ - Pei
dozen really worth $40;
A fpn line of Cloths and Cassimeres ZOE men e'A~
boys wear: .a..rrrs 7
Atwood Cashmere worth q at $Lso;
Atwood Cashmere worth 81. 80 at ST.
Atwood Cashmere worth OIL rs at 81; g.
alI.wool Cashmere worth 81 at soc.; - ~ ia
Cassinet and Kentucky Jeans frelp 2sto eoc-
A large stock OF Bleached and Brown sneetihR
and Shifting Prints, &C., at very low prices just
received from New York auctions q large variety
or Ladies' Merino Vests. Gentlemen's Merano
Shirts and Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery &C., Wnicn
Will be sold at a great sacriace. 200 yards spool
Cotton at &c. each, or soc. per dozen; Pins ana
Needles at &c. per paper. and great many o'her
goods to be closed out at and below cost at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 4ls Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth,
next door to Keiningham's book store.
Store closed on SATURDAY. H Az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22

TIE TRIBUNE ON IT'S FRIENDs.-The New
York Tribune devotes the following cutting
paragraphs to some of its party friends in
Congress:
"Mr. Senator Yates called upon southern
senators yesterday to overcome their deli
cacy in the matter and vote themselves
two years. pay for an average of say six
months work. Mr.. Yates may possess his
soul in patience. Men who overcome their
delicacy far enough to present such claim
will be enabled to make the further sacri-
fee required to vote for it. For all that,
We hope to see enough votes registered to
defeat this unblushing grab; and if not, to
print in very conspicuous type, for the con-
temptation of their constituents, the names
of the men who lend themselves to it.
"The effort yesterday to reform the
franking abuse after the only sensible
fashion-that is TO say, by cutting it up
by the roots-failed in the Senate by
only two votes. Of course Mr.. James Nye
was one of the men who wanted to continue
the swindle, and who had only hard words
for those proposing to abate it. We must
not berate the man for being true to his ma
ture."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22


CAPITAL PuNIsHMENT.-JohnB BRIGHT ;s
opposed TO capital punishment. He thinks
Its abolition would not tend to increase
those crimes which it is now supposed bv
many to prevent. He is Of the opinion
that II the United States would get rid Of
the gallows, it would not stand long in Eng
land. he sddss "One by one we sArneri-
canize' our Institutions
It would be good thing if, by way Of re-
ciprocating the compliment, We could angli-
else some OF ours.
The agitatcrs generally favor the aboli-
ton Of capital punishment. Those who by
their preaching and defamation set on
foot 'nsurrection and revolution, who fill
tbs breasts Of thepsOpls with class hatrsds,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22

Nor TROUBLED AT GENERAL GRANTS IN
pyPENpENCE.-The New York Tribune is
quite resigned to the new dispensation I'M
der the new Administration. 1t says
"For ourselves, VIC contemplate serenely
"the advent of an Administration that will
"be independent of politics so far as mere
"poHticianS are concerned. We have seen
$50 much Of the caucus the delegation
business, the making Of public opinion,
"the aggressive, eager, rushing of incom-
"petent men demanding in an imperious
"manner to be conciliated and honored,
sthat the change will be for the best"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22
M;es;ssipoi and Mr.. Boutwell,.


Mr.. boutwell,, of Massachusetts,, is SO
relentless towards the southern States as
were the French committee towards the
people Of Vsndee. Not being able to make
the Vendeeans agree with them in politics,
they essayed to kill them all, and firearms
not doing this fast enough, drowning was
resorted to. Mississippi would not adopt
the abominable constitution framed for her,
and therefore she is presumed to be con'u-
macious, and must be put back into terri
torisl condition, with her public Offices III
the hands Of sdventurers.
On Friday, Mr.. BOUTWELL,, chairman OF
the Reconstruction Committee, stated that
he had intended to report bill to establish
9 provisional government over Mississippi
but ascertaining that the Democratic side
of the House would oppose it by every par
liamentary means in their power, be was
insured that it would be impossible to se-
cure it's passage ct this session. He gave
notice, however, that Immediately after the
4th OF March he should test the temper OF
the House regarding such measure.
Mr.. EIDRIDGE remarked that Mr.. BOUT
WELL chad stated correctly the purpose OF
the Democrats. They believe that the
State of Mississippi is q State in this Union,
entitled to all the rights and privileges of
every other State, and that she has been SO
ever since the war against the rebellion was
successful; and We shall now, and at all
times, resist any effort to turn into e Terri
tory any State Of the Union" ..
We conjecture that Mississippi will stand
o better chance after the 9TH Of March than
she does now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22
We have been requested to announce, on

We have been requested to announce, On
behalf Of the Committee Of Nine, that in
consequence Of the delay which already
occurred, and the probable failure OF the
present Congress to act finally on their pro
positions, it is deemed expedient that the
convention which it was proposed should
assemble on the 18th Of March shall be
postponed to some later day, to be indicated
as soon as Congress shall have taken dehni'
tive action on the subject.
The committee are hopeful Of suspicious
results; and they confidently expect tina. II
will be made manifest to their fellow-ci'ii-
zens tina. their efforts to save Virginia from
misrule and oppression, and to secure peA0e
and prosperity to her people, have no. oeen
without valuable fruit. MEANWHILE the
work Of the committee goes on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22

FAME OF CoNGREss.-The reputation of
Congress is not growing any better. They
tell dreadful stories about it, and few are
exaggerated. A correspondent of the Chi
eago Republican declares that the elegant
apartment opposite the main doorway Of
"the United States Senate Chamber is no.
" toriously the greatest designation place in
" Washington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22

INDIANS IN CoNGREss.-The New York
Tribune, noticing the statement that the
Kiowa Indians had come to be settled on
their reservations, and that the Arspahoes
and Cheyennes had also arrived, hopes
that, being whipped into good reserVa-
tions," they will keep them, and in time
send representatives to Congress They
will then pay taxes; but We question
whether they had not rather remain /" In
dams not taxed," without such representa-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-22
DRY GOODS.
pLEAoHED sHEETINas, sHIRTINas,

PmLoW-oAsE CorroNss
Just received.
NEW YORK MILLS wAMsUTTA, TUsCA-
ROBAs ANDR OsCoaGIE, KRUIT OF THE
LOOM, FOB,EsTDALE, JAMESTOWN.
BLACKSTONE, LAWRENCE, ToFAWON-
DA, sLATERsvILLE, BOOT. and HAM
= COCK BLV:ACHED sHIRTTNGs;
sARANAC DWIGHT. LAWRENCE, MAssA-
CHUsETT g, CLAR ks, PIONEER, MT.
VERNON. LYMAN, MANCHESTER, PEA.
BODY. CARROLL. VALLEY MILLS,
GRlNrTEVILLE, and INDIAN MILLS UNI
BLjsACHED sHIRTINGs;
BLEAtsHED and TNBLEACHED fnll-width
sHI:ETISaS and PILLOW-OAsE COTTON
Of every manufacture. .-"aa -.a
Also, large assortment OF SHIFTING LINEN
and nHIsT BOsOMs, at sr
LEVY BROTHERS,
/ ,r.-r7. ,t-g,r--Tr i21s and LIS Main street.
A large stock Of FLANNELS at very low
prices. felo