davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-17

70 he Editor af'The Chicago Tttbuns: -.
a1h Willie exroBng tho frauds In Qongress In rals.
tion to tho rnclnc ailroad will ron o 30 ycrv o]pu
TO toll tho farmers Of Illinois It Ia any lesa cri,ni.
nal Tor the legislators Of Illinois to tako md rIdo On
.no ts'soad passes which arc gvcn to tcm by tho H4
iefent h"slroad Companies which expcc to haYo bene.
It's bestowed on them by special legislation from thoas
eao legislators; and also why It il that nothing Ii
ead IN our phpors in regard to IT. II not tho prcno
exactly tho aatno9 Are the Railroad Companies TO ba
allowed to defy tho laws Of thia Rtao another yoArq
II 40, vi" you ploaao to tell tho far,ners whv kev arr
any more undor obligations to obey tho las passed b,
our Leg1slatrro- than the Railroad Comuanies aro,
whom NO a1 pay tribute to7 II you can e.tafac.orl,
Explain huoh sophiatry, you will obl,go
MANY EAnmrns,
ANSWER.
l. Tho practice Of members OF tho Legislature
receiving and using railroad passoa is indefons1.
o'e' but not criminal. It dlfrora from tho Credit
hobilior business in many ways, but ohieny tn
tho faot that there Is no soorcsy or deception
employed. Tho whole pass system ought to ba
abolished.
2. We take 1t that Railroad Companies, like al
other companies and persons, will obey tho Law
when al disputes regarding the existence and
validity OF the law are aettled. Ono departmen
OF tho Government, called. tho Judicial De-,
partmens, has boen established express,
y to. determine what tho 1av ia.
and "many farmers" reaort to that
department "very year. Having determine
ed what the law Is, thia department is armoa
with ample powers to enforce tho law, and will
undoubtedly do.ao in respect to Railway oompa-
MES as we'll as other pooplo. Thors arc aome
things, however, which Court cannot do, II
cannot create cara and looomotivos, nor can IL
carry two carloads Of freight in one car,
, 1873-02-17

There is another phase Of the explanation 1fr.
Harlan makes with reference to the $40, 900 Of hr.
Durant'e money put in his pocket while he VAS
Secretary Of the Interior, and while Mr. Durant
was Vice President and Manager Of tho Union Pa
clio Railroad. Admitting Mr.. HaF1an'a statement
to be true, that a1r.. Durant's contribution WAS
personal gift; not uade by tho Union Pacific, to
ho1p cover tho expenses Of olecting him United
States Senator, and that it WAS applied
for this purpose, how do these faota
help his case7 II Mr. Durant Ind
not sent tho $4,000 to him ho would
have Lad to pay tho $4,000 Of his own election
expenses ont Of his own pocket, 50 that the
money was really gift to him. Notwithstand-
Ing the cloud in which 1lr. Harlan seeks to en-
yelopa this gift, tho question inevitably recurs-
what did Mr. Durant, while Vice President and
General Manager Of tho Union Pacific, want Mr,
Harlan elected for, and what was the considera-
ton he expected? When. Mr. Harlan answers
these quostions his statement will be complete.
, 1873-02-17

Mr. Harlan, who "challonsod investigation"
rofuses to tell all ho knows, or explain hts con-
duct until everybody else has been examined.
The inference Is, that Mr. Harlan's statements
are to ba modelled upon tho evidence sgainst
him, and not upon the actual facts. Ho objects
to being trapped, like Ooltax and Patterson, in
to denials Of things which may subsequently DO
proyed true. 30 has already Gatly coatradictea
tho affidavit Of Ills friend, Elijah Sells, who
awore, ton days ago, that not one cent Of pu"
rants money was spent At Des Motnes to eloet
Harlan. Harlan pwears It was all spont, and
part Of 1t apent by Sells.
, 1873-02-17

The mind Of the Spanish peoplo is "a ittle
foggy about the nature Of its political machinery
Allusions made in mass meetings to tho Demo-
cratic-Republio are yociforously oheered, but tho
widest notions are entertained OF it's functions.
The peasants in Andalusia want to know when
the division Of property will begin; the students
at the University Of Barcelona olamor for the
abolition Of fees; and in Catalonia the working
men, besides nome aensible demands, ask for
less work and moro pay.
, 1873-02-17

Two weeks remain Of tho session OF Congress.
Both houses have prosH Of work Upon them.
There are seyenty-avo BILLS On the table Of the
House Of Representatives, and nearly as many
demand tho attention Of tho Senate. Besides
the usual routine that occupies the closing hours
OF every Congress, action is to be taken on tho
those which have been investigating the casos Of
Senators Caldwell, Clnyton, Pomoroy, and the
Louisiana troubles. No extra session is likely
to be- held
, 1873-02-17

Minister Sicklea has formally congratulated
President Figuoraa On the establishment Of tho
Spanish Republic, and the dignity with which the
change was made. In lis reply, President Figuo-
tas said that II tho United States indebted to
Spain for the discoyerer Of America, Spain had
the United States to thank for tho Republic.
Meanwhile, q third attempt to bring congratu-
latory resolution concerning the Spanish Repub-
lie before the House of Representatives. las
tnen fofeH
, 1873-02-17


There is q movement in Mississippi to roaoind
the resolution passed by tho Legislature in 1842,
repudiatlng tho payment Of tho State bonds.
Tho history Of the origin and repudiatiou of tho
debt Is briefly as follows: The State onco sub
scribed the Of s5, 600, 900 to tho starting Of
bank, issued bonds to that amount, and au-
thorized phi1ado1phia brokor to negotiate
them. He succeeded, the bulk Of the bonds be-
Ing bought BY the Barings, Of London, tho
Hopes, OF Amsterdam, and the Rothschilds. In
1870, Governor MoNutt sent q message to tho
Legislature, in which he advised tho repu-
diation Of theae bonds. The reason ho
gave was that tho Rothschilds wore Jews,
or Sons Of Abraham, Bhylocks who then
held mortgage on Palestine. which con-
tains tho sepulchre of our Savior" The Legis-
laturo Of 1842, for this or somo other equally
base reason, acted upon Governor McNutt's I'D
vico, passed an act ot ropudiation, and rendered
tho bonds worthless. This was done thirty
years ago, so that the amount which Mississippi
now owes is equal to $4,000, 900, with compound
interest at per cont per annum for thirty years.
In commenting upon tho proposed resumption
Of payment On tho part Of Missiasippi, the st.
Louis Democrat tella rathor apocryphal story
about Mississippi politician and Cincinnati
journalist, t,-"both Democrats, ,"-who some time
since, concocted scheme for buying
in thoao bonds aud forcing their re-
demption through action Of tho Missia-
sippi Legislature. It concoives that the present
movement omanatea from thoso two arch con-
the basis Of an asaertion that the State Of Mis-
aissippi is no longer bound IN honor to pay ita
debts, because its bonds have pasaod into the
hands Of sharpors Ut more nominal prices. We
confess an inability to discover what this has to
do with tho honor Or liability Of tho State pt Mis-
siBsippi, any moro than il tho debtor woro q
private individual. Il may be, and no doubt is
true, that the original purchasers Of tho honda,
who paid full value for them, have sacrificed
them for little or nothing in the well-founded
convection that they would never bo paid. It
is an Outrage and shnme that 1t
| should DO 30. But tho outrage had Its origin in
the aot OF repudiatiop, and could In no sense bp
Increased by tho redemption OF tho bonds at
tAls time, eyen though this not OF Justice should
| accrue to the advantage Of epeoulators, The
State of 1llsslsslppi owes this debt aB much to-
day ns It did when tho bonds were first sold, or
when thoy wore nom,nally repudlated. Whether
or not the innocent purchasers Of the bonds, who
wore deceived by tho bogus act Of ropudiat!on'
| would not havo good action in equity againet
tho State for tho damages which thoy sustained
| by TIP deception practised upon the~' would 10
question or.future discrimination.
It Is singular circumstance WORTHY Of men
ton in connection with thls subject that the eet
Of reputation, which worked 80 much injury to
innocent poruoua, haH been tho means Of aavipg
| tho State OF Mississippi from burden Of debt
! corresponding to thai which tho carpot-bag Gov
ornmonta hare imposed upon the other Southern
States. Tho credit Of tho etate has been 30
, 1873-02-17

Stokes ia not to be hanged this month, at
least. His execution was fixed by Judge Board
man for Feb. 2s, but Judge Dayis,. who mado
the charge in Twesd's case, has allowed writ
OF error md stay OF execution. Judge Davis
said that he considered most Of tho exceptions
taken by priBon's counsel during the trial to bo
frivolous, bnt he thinks there are grave doubts
as to tho correctness Of tho charge Of Judge
.3oardmAn that the law implied malioe from
the circumstances Of tho case, leaving tho prla-
oner the burden Of rebutting the presumption.
, 1873-02-17

Government. Ho ia dispoaod to be more mag
nanimous than Gorilla In granting reforms, anl
aays that arrangements for those will DO mndo
whom Deputios from Cuba havo arrlvod. Moan
"hilc, tho Cuban patriots have not decilod
whothor they will bo satisfied with tho freedom
OF Spanish rulc, or whether thoy will insist on
Independence as we'll aa tho Republic.
, 1873-02-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMa or aunscnfpT1oN trAIADIr m ADVANCED
"A; Raliy, by mail. Sunday. ..82.9Q
4ti'H eokH....... u.UO W0ekly 4.... ....... zoo
Parta Of soar at tho rato
To prnsout delay and mistakes, 10 suro and giro Post
c68eo addscss In full including State and County.
Remittancos may 10 nado oithor bydra oxpross Post
Oa'es otdor, or In registered 1ottors At rtak.
TEnMB TO o1TT BuDHCR1nEHs.
Daily devorod, Hunday exoeped. % oenta Dor veok,
Daily 1olserod, Bundny included, 20 Cona eF week.
Addtcas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
cosner Madison aud Dcasboru-sts., Chicago, ill.,
, 1873-02-17

Republican Spain showa no more disposition
to give Cuba her Independence than did the
Monarchy. President Figueras grandly saJs
that the Antilles arc to bo hold aa q plodge Of
perpetual union between tho old world and tho
nov. CASTELAR,, Minister Of Foreign AHairu. glyoa
public intimstton that the new Goyorp-
ment will expect tho 0nbana to ba con-
tsut now that they are under Republican
, 1873-02-17

The House Committee, who were charged to
ascertain whether any fault attaches to Assistant
Treasurer Hillhouse, Of Now York, for tho hoayy
defalcation Of johnson, tho Stamp Clerk. exon
erato him altogether. They recommend that the
punishment for such offences be increased; TINT
no pardons be granted. when guilt was proved,
and that brokers who deal with such defaulters
be prosecuted with groater vigor thnn hereto
, 1873-02-17

Tho caso Of General Dix, and tho s50, 900 patd
to him by tho Union paclno Railroad Company
is tho subject Of atoady discussion In tho nows-
papora at Albany, and strangely enough tho
Evening Journal, tho Republican organ, alleges
that General Dix was President OF tho road from
ootobor, 1868. to 9enuary, 1868, which would In
cludo thoperiod during which tho most scandaloua
transactions Of tho Credit Mobilior occurred.
Thia would mako him responsible beforo tho
country for allowing an outside organization to
sw1ndlo tho Government aud tao road wl,oeo
intereHts ho assumed and was bound to protect
when ho accepted the Presidency, and would fur
nish m easy explanation Of the way tho swim
dlors came to pay him $4,000; as thus Dix,
President, might aay to Durant, Amos es al,
"You have organized Credit Mobilier to con-
aumo tho assets Of this road by letting contracts
to yourselves at oxorbitant prices. Pay mo
$50 ooo0 or will blow your Credit Mobilier to tho
moon." The argus, on tho other hand aleros
that Dix continued as President only till Noyen-
ber, 1866, and brings forward documentary dvi-
denoo to support ita atatomont. But tho Credit
moblicr operations woro commenced On tho 18th
Of March, 1865, eighteen monthe before Dix ro-
signed tho Presidency Of tho road. Without
going into minutip, 1t is safe to say that tho
S5o, 600 paid to Dix, In tho end, came out of the
public treasury, and that ho knew 1t. If he ro-
ceivod this money without restoring IN equiva-
lent, ha must have known at tho time that he
Taa doing wrong, whatever Hource tho money
camn from a.: d..
, 1873-02-17

animation. They depended upon tho natural dis
orepanoos OF time tnade by tho wltnoaaoa for Tho
prosecution, md oloarol their oliont, with
enough circumstantinl evidence against him to
preclude my reasonable doubt Of His Innocence,
Ind tho witnassoa to these circumstances boon
ablo to fix tho hours aud minutes Of their ocor-
romeo t1ulnitplY.
, 1873-02-17

Under tho instructions of tho Postmaster Cen
eral, Post Office authorities throughout tho
country have been oxacting payment of double
postage IN cases where tho full amount due was
e7a1 says, is unwarranted By inv, which permits
only the amount Of unpaid postage to be col
@o1
, 1873-02-17

Rahorty, the murderer Of Officer O'hleara,
has boon for tho second tirno sentenced todoath.
He Is to bo hanged March Z. His counsel Aavo
not abandoned him, and will bring bill Of ex-
ceptiona before the Supreme Court, and move
for new trial
, 1873-02-17

MYERS OPERA. 1iOusE-n{onros street, between
stato and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton i Kembo's
Minstrel and BurosQuc Troupe Ethiopian Coicalitios.
, 1873-02-17

HO0LEYS OPERA IiOUsE-Randoph street, bo-
tucou Clark and LaSatlo. Now Comedy Company.
- Serious Family, +" " Barney tho Baron."
, 1873-02-17

M'vlCKEN'B T1IEATRE-1ladison strcot, betueen
Etate and Dearborn. Engagement OF Edwin Booth.
"Brutus,"
ACADEMY OF Aus1C-H Ha1sted attsot, aouth Of
Madison, John GARTH"
, 1873-02-17

FIalPLE9 REMOVED AND SKIN MADE SMOOTH
b using Junipor Tar Soap. Manufactured by Daawoll
4 Co.. Now York. .-
Elixir Of CAlsaYa Bark Ua!lsaya Bark nnd IIon y tnc
best tpnc. biado by Ca1uell, Hazard Co Now York.
and sold By DyuGRata.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For Sheriff

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce SAMUEL
STREET., of the 4th District, "a candidate
for the next Sheriffalty of Hartford county, sub
ject to the Democratic Conservative nomination
MANY FRIENDS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For Sheriff.

Mr.. EplroR Please announce that / am q
candidate for the next Sheriilalty Of lIarford
county, subject to the endorsement of the Demo-
cratic Conservative party.
novs JAMES S. LYTLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For Sheriff.

Mr.. EDITOR PLEASE announce me a candi-
date for the next Sheriffalty of Hartford county,
subject to the decision of the Democratic and
Conservative party at the Primary Elections.
scp13 w. b. JARRETT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For. Sheriff.

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce JOHN j.
ALEXANDER as n candidate for the next
Sherffalty of Hartford county, subject to the
Democratic Conservative nomination.
sep20 MANY FRIENDS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For. Sheriff.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce VIM G. HAN
WAY as q candidate for the next Sheriffalty Of
Hartford county, subject TO the Democratic Con
servative nomination.
sep27 MANY VOTERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14

Put up in Large Boxes at SO cents cacl
(nearly three times large the box represented
above). Prepared by MISS Z. SAWYER, and
put up by l.. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland, Me.
A Trial Box sent free by mil on receipt of sixty
cents. by l., NJ ROBBINS Rockland Me. .s,s
THIS VALU NBLE SALvE Is SOLD BY
ALI. DEALERS II MEDICINES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For Sheriff

MIR. EDITOR Please announce FRANK b.
GLENN as candidate for Sheriff of Hartford
ounty, subject to the Democratic Conservative
omination. MANY VOTERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
For sheriff.

MIR. EDIToR: Please announce HENRY c.
JOHNSON as a candidate for the next Sheriffal-
ty OF Hartford county, subject to the Democratic
Conservative nomination.
sep27 MANY VOTERS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14

EOR RENT.-A comfortable Dwelling
IL House, on Main street, opposite Isaac
Amos's residence, Bel Air. Possession Civ
en- April LIST, 1878. Enquire of
fb14-1m A. KNOFLER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
THE EGIS AND INTELLIGENCER
BEL AIR, Md, MARCH IA, 1873.
Religious Services in Bel Air and vi
cinity.
SUNDAY, MARCH 10th, 1878.

SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1878.
Methodist Episcopal.-Bel Air. 104 A. NJ,
Mt. Zion, p. NJ, Rev. G. A. Harrison.
Dublin, 10 A. NJ, Mt. Vernon, 8 p. NJ,
Rev. B. F. Carkson.
Christian Church.-Near Clayton, Rev.
F. Marion Hawkins, M. d., pastor. Service
every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Protestant hpiscopat.-St. Mary's, near
Emmorton, II \. NJ, Rev w. +. Brand.
Emmanuel, Church, Bel Air, 3! p.
M, Rock Spring, lOs A. NJ, Rev. William
E. Snowden. Trinity, Churchville, II A. M.
and p. M, Rev. E. A. Colbun; Grace
Church, Darlington, 3! P. NJ, Rev. f. A.
Colburn.
PresOyterian-Bel Air, II \. NJ, and
P. NJ. Rev. E. ID. Finney.
Grore Presbyterian Church,, Aberdeen
II A. M, and u p. NJ, Rev. ID. X. Camp
bell.
Roman Catholic-St Ignatius, Hickory
every Sunday and Holiday, at 104 A. M.
Rev. P. F.O'Connor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
Household Goods.

such as Cooking Stove, ten-pla, and
Parlor do, all good; Bedsteads, Tables,
Mahogany and 6 Cane-seat Chairs, 1 large
Rocking Chair, sofa, IL Windsor Chairs,
l Settee, Safe, 3 Bureaus, Wash Stands,
Eight Day Clock, lot of Pans and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash on de-
livery of the articles; on sums over that
amount credit of eight months will be
given, the purchasers to give their notes,
bearing interest from day of sale, with
approved security. At the same time, the
subscriber will offer for sale his
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
TO THE AFFLICTED.

II your Druggist is out Of the Salvc, and negccts
TO keep supplied send seventy five cents as directed
below, and receive box by return mail.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
From Mrs, ELIZABETH COOLIES, Bru,.s,eicA

Brunswick, April 4, 1867.
Miss SAWYER l received your letter last cven-
ing, and was very glad You concluded TO let me
take your Savc. l think | can do well with it, and
as he cannot get along cithoUt IL. He has tried
everything else and has never found anything that
healed his leg as that Salvc of yours, and we have
both found it to be all 0Hd more, Mdn you
recommend Ht0 be. We have had it in the family
five six years, and have used 1t for everything,
and can truly say zoe hare nereJ fonnd its tqudi.
nse 1t for n weak back, and it acts like charm.
thirty years, and 'could Jed c,ippie today, Vhe
had not JouHd a remedy ia yoHr .S0ice II keeps
It healed and takes ont the inflammation. proud
flesh and swelling, and does for him all that he can
ask l can recommend ii for good many things
that you have not, for use 1t for everything 1
consider 1t invaluable in family. Ii you put
this testimony together, and 1t can be Of any SER
vice to YOU you are welcome.
Yours, &c, ELIZABETH COOMBS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
MISS SAVVYER'S SALVE.

HERE you have salve combining soothing and
~ healing properties, with no dangerous ingred.
aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing a bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
in her own extensive treatment of the sick, for
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salve is
commended are. Chilbldins, Rheumatism, Piles
Serofala, Old Ulcers, Salt Rheun,, Sprains, Bu,ns
Ferer Sores, FeiOns Pimples, Etysipeias, Sore
Eyes, Ba,6e''s Itch, Deafness, Boils, Ring-,ro,ms
ache, Sore NIPPLES, Baldness, .S'coNen Breasts,
Itch, !Scald lead, 7eething CAapped Hands,
Scdlds, Cuts, Bruises, Group, Cracked Lips, and
Sores on Children
1t never fails to cure Rheumatism if properly
applied. Rub it on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases it has cured palsed limbs
For Piles 1t has been discovered to be sure rem.
edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years
have been relieved by few applications For Fry.
spelas it works wonders, nl!aying the Inflammation
and quietng the patient. For happea Handy i
Rheum obtain this Salvc, and apply 1t freely, and
they will find 1t invaluable 1t is good in cases of
Scrotala and TN,0rs. Cancers have been cured
with it, The best Salye ever Invented for S,roNen
Breast and Sore Nipples No way injurious, but
sure to afford relief Sore or Weak Eyes-Ru it
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness by putting In the ears on n piece Of cotton.
For Ee1ons this is superior to anything known
For PanpleS this acts like charm. For Burns
and Scdlds, apply the Salvc ut once and 1t gives
immediate relief. For Oh Sores, apply once
day.
Not among the least Of the invaluable properties
of Miss sAwYERs S.,LvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, In five or six
different parts 1t promotes the growth of the hair
prevents 1t turning gray, and bald spots it pro-
duces new growth of hair. No lady should DO
without this invaluable article Us an indispensable
disease from the head, and blotchcs and pimpcs
from the face.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-03-14
w A N II 4 ID .
Boston, November ~, 1872.
Messrs. J. H. SMITH g. CO.,
Ra1timnra

Boston, November ~, 1872.
Messrs. ]. H. SMITH & CO.,
Baltimore.
Yours of the 25th at hand and we have concluded TO
consgn stock of CLOTHING saved from the fire to
you and have shipped per fast freight TWENTY CASES
and viii forward the balance of stock fast as your
sales justify it. Yours, respectfully
RAINsFoRD, KILBoURN WALDO.
TO OUR PATRONS
We are pleased to inform you that we have secured
the control of over
100000 WORTH OF CLOTHING
saved from the Boston fire, and shall commence the sale
OF them tomorrow The stock made up by first
class Boston house. and enabled dispose of it
at - per cent below the actual cost We offer
substantial bargains in Clothing. This large stock ad-
ded to our OWL makes the largest and most complete
assortment of Clothing offered in this city, We
name in part some Of the goods
CIIILDREN's 0VERCOATS. ........s3.5C tos
,oO0 BOYS. ONERCOATS.......... 400 to II.
LOCO YOUTHS OyERCOATS. ........ 100 to L.
MEMS 0VERCOATS.. ..............,. 7.O1 to ~.
BuSIN N SUITS, 50, 81, 3d. SO, slS, and $40.
DRESS PANTS, $780, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
We design to make this large snd speedy SALE and
offer such inducements will lead you to buy. Let
every one in want of Clothing and get the
choice Of the iirst consignment We want our custo.
this stock of Clothing, which, together with our own
VIII constitute over two hundred thousand Coats Pants
and Vests to be disposed of to the citizens of Baltimore
if they appreciate our efforts to supply them with GOOD
substantial Clothing at low prices II this stock does
not meet with speedy sale shall ship il TO orr Wash
mgton house, but shall give Baltimore a chance at it
first We have exerted ourselves get the control of
this stock and trust the citizens of Baltimore will az
preciate Bear in mind that you now Secure sub
stantial bargains in CLOTHING for MEN, YOUTHS and
BOYS.
CHILDREN's OvERCOATS, 81. so to 81.
BOYS OyERCOATS, 81 to SO
MEMS 0VERCOATs, Il to $I5.
BOYS SUITS, So to sln.
YOUTHS SUITS, So to Sl5
MEMS SUITS, so to SIS
We have increased our corps OF statesmen so as to be
able TO wait ON all as promptly possible during the
sale of these goods
J. II. SMITH g. CO.,
Marble Hall Clothiers and Tailors
deeply As and so West Baltimore st.