davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23


The delicate health" of Senator Patterson
Of Tennessee prevents his serving on any i'm
portant committee.
The Ohio journal pointedly remarks that
every cord of wood given to the poor here
will be SO much fuel saved from use in the
other world
The Somerset Reporter says that parties who
have just returned from the lumber regions on
the Upper Kennebec report about two and a
half feet of snow, after the late storm Teams
are almost invariably doing more than usual
winters work. ,..., ......
man named Schofeld, arrested for drunk
enness at Amesbury Mills, Mass, yesterday,
was found shortly after suspended from the
bars over the door of his cell, dead.
A petition signed by nearly every Republi-
can member OF the House will be presented to
the Senate asking that no further action be
taken ON Johnsons nominations
No instructions have yet been given for the
release of the pirate Braine, who has been in
Kings county Jail, Brooklyn, for two years
awaiting trial.
The latest news from Paraguay is to the eff
feet that on the 9Th Marquis Caxias performed
hank movement by which he threw force
OF zo'ooo allies above viletta A battle near
Augustava ensued which resulted in driving
ene farasuayans out of their works defending
that place, and large captures were made. The
allies suffered severely. Operations were i'm
mediately continued and an attack on yilet.a
was made on the 18th. The Paraguayaps were
again routed but only 200 men escaped. The
capture of war materials were large. The al
lies occupied Viletta and the fleet was report
| cd on the way to Asuncion. aE t.. r-t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

away pinnacle, wheel, and sails fore aud ait, stove
slern and sprung aieak. IL Woody, of Searsport,
seconu mate, was lest overheard. On the Path ult
was taken IN tow By II NJ steamer Rngdove, and
ba Al iron orig designed TO carry mOlasses in bulk
ans peen punt By the Atlantic Works at asst Boston
tapt 20 De launched to-day She has seven circua
in snot ot molasses all connected with one another
discon manner that they can be ether united Or
Is Sg0 aSS 10 az pleasure. Their combined capacity
allow for es,ans: On the top OF each is tuiret TO
hotehwav spdasslon, and also over each there is
above and below Snat they can be examined around.
steam pump by which to iscbarse an naS powerful
e ta hris her cargo can be pumped out
49,, - s,rr,I aiiC aations are on deck. They
and some small saerooms leaving Inc hold eS SeI
clear Tor TIE ea,go, Der keel 80 icet beam q
experiment proves failure the tanks can ne , - 'ne
Ell and vessel be made available tor oibep si
She is named " Novelty" 'e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
COM N ERCIAL.
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS AND STEAMERS, JAN. %

PORTLAND, SACo q PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
100 bbs. flour, marole do OIL 10 do boxes and
heads, do machinery, do lumb Der, IS yam beans,
pung, III bbls, boxes and pkgs. mdse. 20 empty
boxes, 40 ale bbs. "a ts 49, - y ~ ~
PORTLAND q ROCHESTER RAILROAD-230O pairi
heads, 1875 sugar boxes, cars Shocks 2cases cloth
ing, spokes and sundry pkgs.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-1OO pcs
marble, 10 bbs. syrup 81 boxes mdse, 20 bdls iron
40 bars do, 90 pcs. axes 100 bags seed, 105 empty
bbs casks lead, 100 pkgs. and boxes to order; fol
the Canadas, 20 rolls leather % bales rags As dc
wool, 80 bbls. -four, 1876 green hides 200 pkgs. and
boxes to order.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1500 bbls. flour, cars
oats, 40 rolls ther IT'S milk 10 cars hemock
bark, 10 do lumber, do Shocks 7 bales green hides
cars ship Knees 1000 bulls. hoops, 90 pkgs. sun.
ores; Tor shipment East 800 bDs: -four, cars pot
ash, do hops, do butter, 4 do pork do wheat
whiskey, do spirits, and sundry pkgs. mdse
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car excelsior, Is
dds beans, cars boards do potash, SO bags barley
and Boston. l'10 - :. ,'-''1-T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

TEMPERANCE MEErING.-The usual SUNDAY even
ing Temperance meeting will be held at Sons Of Tenn
perance Hall. No. 35l9 Congress street, tomorrow
evening at O'clock. The public are invited to at
tend. ,.,.-.......s
WILLIsToN CHAPEL. corner of May and Dapfortb
Streets Sabbath School at II O'Clock r. M. Ali are
cordially invited. .f..r-
MoUNTFoRT ST. A M. E. CHURcH.-There will
be services at the Mountort Street Church to-mer-
row at the usual hours. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. John i. Hayslett. Sabbath school at close OF
the afternoon services. All are invited.
SECOND UNIvERsAL1sT CHURCH, Congress, near
the corner of Locust street. Rev j. II. Campbell Of
Wiliston, Vermont will preach i'll the Second Uni
versaiist Church Tomorrow forenoon and afternoon
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Eider R. R. York will
preach at Second Advent Hall, 3513 Congress street
Tomorrow at the usual hours. Seats free. All are
invited. ar. -
SECOND PARIsH.-Dr. Carruthers will preach in
the First Parish Church to morrow at P, M sab
bath School and social meetings as usual in the Y
M. G. A. rooms, corner of Brown and Congress sts
P. Y. M. G. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every morning, from s. to o'clock, and Wed.
Ladies are invited to attend.
SPIRITUALIsTs.-Mrs. Bronson, will lecture IN.
morrow in Congress Hall at and P. M Seats
free. Children's Progressive Lyceum at IO4 IA
Parents and all interested in this new form of San.
bath School invites to be present Contribution
will be solicited after each address of the medium.
STATE STREET CHURoH.-Rev. Prof. W. M. Bar.
bour of Bangor, will preach at State St. Church to-
| morrow morning and evening.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Tbe usna
service will be held in the West Congregational
Church tomorrow at o'clock P. M. Rev Qeor0e
F. Tewksbury will preach.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH.-Services in the Tenn.
pie on High Street, to morrow morning at the usnal
hour. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden. on our lord
raising the dead Luke viii ID. Evening meeting IN
the vestry.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-There will be religious services
at Preble Chapel tomorrow afternoon and evening
and regularly hereafter. Sabbath School at O'clock
Preaching at 3 Conference at Z. Seats tree, All
are cordially invited. .5 -
CONGRESS ST. M. E. CHURoH.-The congregation
of the Congress street NJ. E. Church will he adj.
dressed tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock, by Mr..
Sands Of Lewiston, Rev. A. w. Pottle, pastor. and
others, relative to the work of the Portland Youno
Mems Christian Association. Young people are es
pecally invited to attend = = - -
CAsCo STREET CHURCH.-There will be prrt,lic re.
gous services in the Casco street Church to morrow
evening: at o'clock. Addresses will be delivered
by Mr.. E. Sands, of Lewiston, Thos. HAYES. ESQ.
C.J. Clark and Rey. Mr.. Moulton, Of this city re.
laive to the work OF the Portland Young Mem.
Christian Association. Young people are especially
invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
THE PRESENT

THE PRESENT, .... ...-
being the commencement
of the middls of the coal consuming sea-
son, renders it particularly applicable for the
undersigned to inform the public that his
STOCK OF COAL, although greatly depict
ed, is yet sufficiently extended both in quantity
and kind to meet the requirements of very
large trade, THE PEOPLE, lever anxious in
getting the largest amount for the least money!
will realize the advantages gained in procuring
their supplies from, the undersigned, as the
scale of prices are fixed AT THE LOWEST,
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES YIELD
ing popular profits and precluding the POSSIBLE
ity of an objection or word of fault As re-
CARDS the quality of the coal it can be simply
stated that the glowing accounts received from
day to day, attesting the satisfaction accruing
from its consumption, the manifested desire to
repurchase, thus creating demand mutually
gratifying, and apparently iustifying the state
ment that BETTER STOCK OF COAL
HAS NOT AS YET BEEN OFFERED TO
THE CITIZENS OF PORTLAND. iu'J
ja9tt JOS. POOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

REPORT OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.-Gen,
Caldwell's report is not so meagre as that of
last year, but is in marked contrast with the
portly volumes that used to appear in war
times. Eleven thousand of the testimonials
of honor provided for by legislative act last
winter have been distributed to soldiers who
have sent for them. Gen. Caldwell thinks
that there are thousands of soldiers in the
| State who are yet unaware that they are emit
| tied to these testimonials. The following bre-
vet promotions of Maine officers have been
made since the last report: l-Gar. --..
To be Brtgadier Generals By Breuet-William
| M. Macarthur, late Colonel of the Eighth
| Maine Volunteers, for gallant and fneritorious
| conduct at the battle of Drury's Bluff. Nav
14th, 1865, and in the action of Williamsburg
Road October 9th, 1864 to date from March
| 18th, 1866. '....
Brevet Colonel George W. Randall, late
| Lieutenant Colonel of the Thirlieth Maine
| Volunteers, for gallant services at MoneL's
Bluff and Cane River, La, to date from March
| 18th, 1865. p. IL .. .-
To be Breuet Colonel-George w. Randall
late Lieutenant Colonel of the Thirtieth Maine
| Volunteers, for conspicuous bravery at the
battle of Pleasant Hill, La, to date from March
| 18th, 1865. -.
To be Lieutenant Colonies By Breuet-Sur-
geon G. S. Palmer, U. S. Volunteers, for faith.
full and meritorious services, to date from Oc-
tober 9th, 1865.
Brevet Major Ira B. Gardner, late Captain
of the Fourteenth Maine Volunteers, for gal
| liant and meritorious services in the battle OF
| Winchester, Va, to date from March 18Th,
| 1865.
Brevet Major A. G. Goodwin, late Captain
of the Thirteenth Maine Volunteers, for gal
liant conduct at the battle of Winchester, Va,
| 1866. Tll- -
|
Brevet Major Edward Moore, late Captain of
the SEVENTEEN Maine Volunteers, for gallant
d dnt furl services during the war, to
To be Majors by Breoet-Andrew MT Ransom
late Captain OF the First Maine Cavalry for
gallant and mertorious services dnr;nog' tba
war, to date from March 18th, 1865. 'no
Edwin B. Dow, late Captain of the s;xtb
Maine Battery, for gallant and meritorions ser-
vices at the battle Of Gettysburg, Pa, to date
from March 18th, 1865. N'o
teenth Maine Volunteers, for gallant and mer-
torious services in the battle of Baton Rouge.
| La. to date from March 18th, 1865
| A. G.. Goodwin, late Captain of the Thir-
teenth Maine Volunteers, for gallant and mer-
itorious services in the battle of Sabine Cross
Roads, La, April 9Th, 1864, to date from March
Ii h, 1865 IS ..f--- ..y--.. 49,.
Edward Moore, late Captain of the Seven
teeth Maine Volunteers, for gallant and meri-
torious services during the war, to date from
March 18th, 1865. IL ..e .... NOD a..---
Brevet Captain Justin Il. Richardson, late
FIRST Lieutenant of the Thirtieth Maine Vol
unteers; for distinguished gallantry at the bat
Ties OF SABINE Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill, and
1acI Bun, La, to date from March 18th,
Whitman Sawyer, late Captain of the Third
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
AT the second days meeting of the Board of

al INC eoCOuu Jay ueeGlug VI Gue DOdru VI
Agriculture at Augusta, Thursday, w. P.
Wilder of Saeadahoc appeared and took his
seat, making up the full number Of the Board.
Mr.. Holmes of Oxford made report on "The
Vegetable Garden" which was read and assign
ed to Friday for discussion. The subject of
clearing and retaining meadow lands for
grass raisingiwas discussed. Mr.. WATSON Of
Hancock, presented resolution deprecating
the action of some societies in awarding pre-
miums upon articles at exhibitions when no
tests OF merit has been instituted.
The report on Topic No. z 1.-THE Saving
and Application of Manure" by Mr.. Hobbs of
knox, was once read and discussed by Messrs.
Gilbert, Thing, Goodale and Seaman. On
motion. the Board went into informal session,
and various gentlemen present were called
upon to speak on the subject under discussion,
and it was continued. The Farmers Conven-
ton will commence on Tuesday P. NJ. of next
week and continue four days during P. M. and
evening in the Representatives. Hall. The
Board will continue in regular session each
forenoon during the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

CUMBERLAND COUNTY LODGE, l. o. of G, T.,
held its quarterly session a. Bridgton, Jan.
10th and Goth, at which the new constitution
recommended by the Grand Lodge was adopt
ed, and E. II. Starbird of West Falmouth, was
elected w. G. T. under its provisions. The
following preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted: - .-.
Whereas-The opening of the year 1869 is
fraught with expectation and hope for the fur
Their success of the principles Of temperance
and prohibition; and
WheredS-The friends of the cause in this
county are still sanguine and confident of its
ultimate triumph, we re-pledge ourselves to
the faithful discharge of every individual duty,
both moral and political, towards this cause.
ResolUed-That we stand pledged not to vote
for any man for municipal, town, county or
State officer who is not by practice and princi-
pie an outspoken temperance man, and thor
oughly in sympathy with the vigorous enforce
ment of prohibitory law.
ReSoLUed-Tbat We are ready at any time
when it may be deemed necessary for the ad-
vancement of this cause, to sever all our pres
ent political relations, and form ourselves into
an independent political party for the over
throw OF the grogshops, and the establishment
OF temperance and higher tone of morality,
and more consistent regard for the laws of
the commonwealth, H.. rr-..... H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

A GOOD SUGGEsTIoN.-It has been mention
ed by several of our citizens that the land in
front of City Hall, from Congress to Federal
Street, ought to be turned into a small park
1t would add greatly to the beauty of the place
When the waters of Sebago come, a splendid
fountain might be erected in this little park.
The land thus to be used includes the lot where
the International stood before the fire, and the
lot now occupied by the Post-Ofice building
This park, handsomely graded and fenced
with fountain playing in the centre, would be
beautiful thing. We presume the owners Of
the land would sell it at a reasonable price fol
such a use. tBF -tt-FA N Il.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

DEER.-We saw yesterday some noble bucks
piled up against the store of Howell & Morse,
Market Square. Wild game of all sorts seems
to be quite abundant this season. 1t is said
trouo are caught in great abundance through
the ice in our ponds and lakes. We trust our
Legislature will pass this winter some very
stringent game laws. There is great need of it
in our State. Our game and fish are most
shamefully slaughtered "out of season." With
such slaughter it will not last long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

ARREST OF A THIEF.-Oficers Adams and
Sterling yesterday arrested Frank Kelley, Is
years old, for larceny of about $500 worth Of
goods from the store of Henry Quincy, corner
of Fore and Union streets, on Friday night Of
last week. He confessed the crime and said
that he was the only party to the robbery, and
also told the officers where some of the goods
were hidden. About $50 worth of the proper
ty was found secreted back of Libby & BOWS
stable, on Congress street. Kelley sold some
of the stolen knives to an acquaintance, and
this led to his detection. F-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

MUsICAL.-Our readers will see in another
column the advertisement of The concert to
come off next Monday evening at Congress
Hall, for the benefit of Mr.. Wheelock. Our
lovers of first class music will have rich en-
tertainment. On this occasion we trust the
hall will be crowded. The object of those who
freely give this concert is worthy one. Let
us all turn out and show that We not only love
good music, but also prove that we have the
grace of charity which eclipses an other vir-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY FLOUR CO
At 20 Commercial St., may be found the best
Family Flour. We have tried this flour and
find it of most excellent quality. This Com
pany are determined to keep the different
grades and to sell at retail for wholesale prices,
thereby giving the purchaser an advantage
which is not easily obtained at other establish
ments. We can assure our readers that this
nour Is exactly what it is represented to be-
A penny saved is worth quite as much as a
penney earned, and here is a chance to fully
realize the truth of that ancient maxim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23


Maine Volunteers, for gallant and meritorious
services in the battles of Sabine cross hoads
and Pleasant Hill, La, to date from March
18th, 1865.
Henry A. Shorey, late Captain of the Fif-
teenth Maine Volunteers, for meritorious SER
wees during the war, to date from March 18th
Ia be Captains By Brevet.-John E. Morton
late First Lieutenant of the First Maine Bat.
terry, for conspicuous gallantry at Cedar Greek
Va, OCTOBER 18th, 1864, where morally wound.
ed to date from Oct. 10th, 1864, -
e olstm n. Richardson, late First Lieutenant
OF the Ihirtleth Maine Volunteers, for distin.
gushe2 gallantrv at the battles of Sabine
Cross Roads, Pleasant Hill and Monets Bluff
La, to date from March 18th. 1866
John ). Snow, late First Lieutenant of the
First Maine Battery, for conspicuous gallantry
at Cedar Creek, Va, October 10Th, 1864, to date
from March 18th, 1865. ..r az
John G. Sum nersides, late First Lieutenant
of the Fifth Maine Volunteers, for gallant and
mertorous services in the battle of the Will
derness, Va to date from March 18th, 1865.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
DIED.

In Westbrook, Jan. 81, Mary Lizzie. daughter Of
S. ii. and Lizzie G. Doten aged years 10 months
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, at her Iathers
residence, Pleasant street. I'd n -. :
In Pennington. Jan. Ii, Mrs. Abgeil Wright aged
81 years months =. 1870
In Pennington, Jan. II, Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson,
aged 46 yea1s months. l 7'sl-I-
In Cush ng, Mr.. Thomas G. Kelleran, aged II years
In Sedgwiek, Dec. %, Mrs. Phebe, wife Of Levi
Gray, aged 81 years. ... . =. 80 - -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

GALyEST0N-Sld 14lb, barIue Volant, Cashier
Liverpool; 10Th, brig Mary Haskell, Haskell Tor
Pensacola; sch Mabel Hall. Hall, do.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar 18th, ship Virginia, Camp
bell, Havana.
Ar 18th, ship G H Soulhard. Ross, Charleston.
Below 10th, ship Odessa, Small. IRON Liverpool.
ga 10th, barque Samuel ID Carlton, Tapley, Liver
sAvANNAH-cld goth, sch Louisa. Neyens. for
Philadelphia; j Allen. Allen, Daren: Sabine,
Currer, Georgetown; Right Bower, Rogers, Porto
Rlc1; Il ID Wilder. Heather. Providence.
WlLMINGTON-Cld 18TH brig Potomac Carver
Boston.
NoRFoLK-Ar 18th sehs Ada Ames. Adams,
Rockport: Mary Brewer, Jameson, New York
FORTRESS MONROE-Passed out goth baraue
David Nichols, for Key West; CHARLES Albert, for
Cardenas brig } II Dillingham;, for Havana
Keene. Charleston; Harriet Baker, Weber, Port
land: Fred Webb Greeneaf. do.
Cid 20t5, schs Geo W Pierce. Plout Portsmouth;
Pred Dunbar. Dunbar. Providence.
sd goth, sch Anna Ginnis, Mitchell, Portland.
PHlLADELPHIA-Cld2 tn, brig Clara Gibbs,
NEW ioRK-Ar Goth. barnue Albert Maxwell,
ParS g. days; sch Grand Island, Marshall, from
CID goth. sch Geo Mcclellan, Richards, for Balti-
1 Ar 2lst. barque E Hobrook, Leavitt, Matanzas
ga 2lst, briCs ] Leighton, Wallace, Barbados;
osai9s PARSONS Arroyo. PR; Guiuing STAR arter,
bourlas, Cardepas' SSe s1l CeniSegos Robin
shaw sylvester Beaufort, Nc sch Garland Libby,
PROVIDENCE-Ar 2tst, scbs Kate Walker War
rem. jacksonville; Fl /. Tretelhen, Tiicomb and
Mail Merrill, Elizabei hport. Ganges. HIGGINS, do.
Sid, sch Grace Clifton, Godfrey, Philadelphia
NEWPORT-Ar goth sch Capitol, Roberts, Provi-
dence for New York.
Returned 20th schs Koret and Benz Reed.
NEW BEDFORD 2lst sch Slnbad, Arey for
New YorS.
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar goth. sch More Light, Ly-
man, New York for Bath; Starlight, BIatcbord, do
Tor Calais; Starlight, McIntire, Portland tor NYork;
Billow, Gross, Rrckland Tor do.
AT u st, sch Addie, Drown, Boston tor New York.
Passed by. brig Sea Breeze, bound East.
BOSToN-Cld 21st, ship Bofneo, Bursley, tor RIO
Janero.
Ar I'D, schs Anna Lyons, Kemp. New Orleans;
Greyhound, Frye, Roekport.
Cid 22d. uariue Scotland, Marshall. New Orleans !;
brig JAS DAVIS, Showers, Cardenas; scbs q f Young
Richardson Porto Rico; Ida j. lBr Sadler st Joh n
VIA Portland
SALEM-Ar 2isl. sch larry Not, Pitcher, Bosto n
DANvERS-Ar 10th, sch Wave, " akin CHAM. FIN
Eizabethport.
GLOUOESTER--Ar 21st. schs THONGS Bartlett,
Clifford, Boston tor Winterporti Rienz Richardson,
do Tor 4 homaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

NO HOSPITALS in Europe or America have
as many patients as DR.. Wolcott, ITO Chatham
square, New York, where all can test, free of
cost, Wolcott's Annihilator, for Catarrh, or
Wolcott's Pain Paint for the immediate remo-
val of all pain, and certain cure of diseases,
Buy none unless in white wrappers.
Jan N-W&S2wS,wou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

SECRETARY STANTON authorizes an explicit
and direct denial of the essential points in a
letter to the New York Times of Thursday
viz: that General Banks was ever ordered by
him or with his knowledge, to supersede Gen.
eral Grant, and that he was censured for not
doing so. Thus story that has set the whole
political world by the ears is disposed Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23
TIL & PR E So.
Saturday Morning, January %, 1869.

First Page 70-Day-Ho:se clipping;
Senator Harlan; A Snake Story; A Model
Gown; An Equine Aristocrat; A Sensation;
Recent Publications: Varieties.
Fourth Page-How we got up Charades at
Christmas. -a-=
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

JANUARY TERMINATION, j., Presiding.
PRIDAY.-No parties ready for trial-the general
cause OF the claws delay The first jury were ex-
cused from further service for the term. On the
coming in of the Court Saturday morning the docket
will be called, and actions will be assigned or dis
posed OF in then order Members of the Bar are re-
uuested to be in attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-23

WE advise our readers who are in need of
Blankets to call at N. I. Mtchelrs, 129 Middle
street, who is closing out large stock at ex-
tremely low prices.
His F'lannels and Woolens are also marked
down to prices that will cause prompt sales