davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
1914. THE WORLD 1874.

IS 4 vEHi LIZ OF NEWS. TIE WORLD Nil spar,
no eNpcus., no r-lvr.y. 70 H.IIt.i,u agd adv tncc
is place In the first RANK Of metropolitan iJu;.
uaiS. Its fresh abundant. various ard accurate
news COu.prlst. . the whole circle OF rgIr, III 10
t.liGcGce, viii bc discussed - bee mes trust.
worthy organ of uiiuiun, with cdnd1T, with
mo'alS, with special know ,Ige for sprci ]
thcWls, ami with riuuS AMI Wide-rcaching 1p-
p',heus!On of the manifold inter so # men ard
women IA their homes, Their mGrAct- places, thci.
workshops ana their farms.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
o--rN-cS
S.SLHENNs

Every day he 0-P1EL1cAS has tie
proud satisfaction Of seeing some new
evidence tha: IS efforts fox the public
good are arousIg the proper spirit among
our people. 1t early saw the great error
o; the Southern people after the war.
This was their o.glec; Of all productive
labor for politcs. The REPUBLICAN was
the first to remind them of this fatal
tau.: and uye them to different
course; one tlat would be certain to
make them prosperous and happy,
and tne State independent and pow
erfu. in the brliiian: assembly of
free States enb.aced in the American
Union. It has keen our chief delight to
portray tru.l.aly the beauties and sdvan-
:ages 0: our so. and climate. ard the i'm
mense natural 'esources OF Our State. We
have repeatedly shown that il contains
more elements Of real wealth than the
most favored ,oid and diamond regions.
We have roirtd to the wealth OF our IN
surpassed sulplu- and salt mines within a
short Gistanc. Of New Orleans: to
the wealth Of wha: are known
ss Lou;siana's leading products in tie
rast-cotton AID sugar; to tie wealth of
Ler various rrolucts i'll the future, that
are bound to GLOW il the train Of free
labor and become as pro ftable as the cul-
:::vation OF co:on and sugar: to TIC wealth
@: her timber, including her live oak Tor
ship building; to the wealth Of her rich
prair:c;. :aa: an De made to swarm Wit,
cattle, horses, .heep, etc. to the immense
wealth tha: ist te reaped from the cul-
t:vation OF f-r: orchards. s.ric: attention
to tAe dairy. ,c1.try and vegetable busi-
ness. Il ia: ieen our pleasure to divert
.a= a::snt:oaoi oa- people from tie cur-
suit Of partisan politics to pursuits OF pro-
GUc.ive labo:: o pursuits that will enable
them to reap tie wealth that beaefcent
God has boun:f1!l. placed before them:
ana We repea: L.: wo feel grat;ied tha.
we can see i1ceasing evidence that our
eg..or:s in this rspect are aot unayailing.
The latest prot Of this fact appears n
the T:c.ya.us. il the shape Of an
advertisement. AZ enterprisiug party
adver.ises foc: partner with a capital of
one thoIsan:aoi.ar. 10 go into the white
oaz stave b;sioess. :Ia guarantees the
enterprise " pay .an ce- centrn per
month .n,e-a. oH the investment. anl as
slaves readil. command cash ir all COM
me-cial mart. here is sure way for capi-
tai ard labo ;o proitab'y ioia hands.
When our capitalists ind that trading in
State warrant, like trading in politics, is
a bad bushes to the.l as well as the pub
lie, perhaps they will ioin hands with
labor, ana b Developing the States re-
sources, hsl?:o restore it and the people
to prosperity
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
AGRO3ATIC J0URNALIsTs.

! Our neighbors OF the Tines aud l'srn'i
| are well known to be conducted by the
: same "eminen. ta,ent' concentrated 70.
! several years past upon The editorial col
, ,.mus OF the Times. With the :eso,ute de-
, termination OF The Republican part: 70
! :e.ovm TIE abuses for which it was ieii
, exclusively responsible. TIE ''em.nen: ia.
. en:' scattered. = part swa,mel into
! Tie parent gum Is known to be stil!
animated by the anonymous lEcu-
, orations Of the same :uteiIac:s which
formerly directed its editorial col
umns With moja,ty k.owa only
20 the professional! journalist. no.:
one Of Chose names appear, u ether the
Ti7res OF .i!ero'i. Nos,ng the change in
pubIi,sen:im ent produced by the Spartan
sacrifices Of tine Republican party these
tie enemies OF those men aul th3.e
frauds which mus: hav, been profess. on
...lv ... familiar to those :n.n con-
(:,.ctei the yaZettes a, a: present. WA
a:.eris.'c fidelity to what was sup
posed TO be popular. the ':eiu.reo:
talent OF ihc Jioes was so kin! a.
publican party lot Of manages
and measures. which has slis-ed immense
responsibility ON is shoulder, upon
those of the Fusion party aud I, organs.
.5i.. these ao,otat.c editors. who reverse
:he.. ron: ov \ Sudden so... a.SlUl.. now
rush OUt and cry stop .L.ei witt. a: much
apparent anxiety fo. l:st.c. IS i: they had
40. witnessed lii. wAo.. burglary. The
Tine: nAs even the \ ;.N.:ao.e command
0: CoUutenaucc % .:y OFT: Nor. nuts
Cor The Wa.moth organ, :, crack The
Republican journal, having resigned tla.
position - tie date Q: Ii: H..ch-D .coute
board. there viii be az om;nous silence.
Sine, the ''2,::n; H,ck" .: the
1..:e.. the New O.lrans Herald
IS regarded a. the only autho-ize.
- -
when tie roll oi tho,. ono. numerous
organs sinai! DC called. !, s.eae will ba
presented Us dramatic as :tt: IN which
tha: much mutilaied regimen: o: Eaoo-
leon I. figures. Then. when the muster
roll o: the command was called. a single
ba:.le-scarrei veteran responded - Here.
my OIL ce..'' As the answers: Killed
il battle deserted" ''pgisoaar in the
hands OF tie enemy and il hospital
shall ring 'lpon the ear. the New Or
leans Herald will alone answer that it IS
present only AS a substitute for temporary
service.
When these exposures Of dishonesty
are now made by these two witnesses for
the State, the public has right to ask
why have these allegations been 50 long
withheld? This testimony-this spiri.
Of honest inquiry would. in the
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

their money here is because all law has
been trampled under foot by the dominant
party: because We have as Governor man
who on the bench Of Nebraska perjured
himself, and who is notorious liar; De
cause we have district courts and Su-
preme Court where judgments are for sale
as cheap as cabbages in market stall, and
because we have a Legislature, or pre-
tended Legislature. ignorant and corrupt,
and which, manipulated by any designing
rascal, can be led TO pass an act destroying
ali claims. rights and precedents OF law.
How could people governed as alleged
exrec. to borrow money abroad? What
inducement is there 20 immigrate into such
country: 4 Governor stigmatized as a
notorious liar" and "a perjured judge;'
a majority which tramples On all law; a
dissric: and Supreme Courts where judg-
ments are for sale; Legislature "rotten
and corrupt'-is it to be expected that
capitalist would iutrust money to COM
uunity whose government was, in each Of
its departments. fraud? It is such vim
dictive and unqualified assaults on State
credi. and State character which form
public opinion of Louisiana abroad. What
does this little nalreally care about the
credit Of this State: Was it not one Of those
Fusion friends who took from the Repub-
lican party the reproach Of Warmoth by
adopting and trying to send him to the
Senate Of the United States?
We do not suppose the Governor will
bring an action Of libel against the pea
shooter. nor can the courts bring suit for
tie collective corruption charged against
tLen. Such false charges, gathered by
Northern and rival papers. are published
abroad TO warn the world against dealing
witn Louisiana. The pea-shooter will be
perhaps proud to see its testimony pub
i;shea, even to the discredit Of its own
State. He shou.d. however. be ashamed
70 repeat such charges. even if they were
true: bu, as they are not even founded On
, fact. be enjoys the additional distinction
Of traiucing his State and inventing tae
SANDERS for the occasion.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

year 1870, have been of much value. If
in that spirit the eminent talent which
then conducted the Times had applied for
bill Of injunction, the money alleged to
have been wrongfully paid by the then
Auditor Graham to the Governor and
to that personi6cation of our Oldest
might have been saved to the State.
But while this alleged burglary was con-
Quoted with all the modern facilities of
bills, warrants and treasury orders, the
eminent talent and the ferocious integ-
rity now divided between two journals
gave no notice.
There IS but one apology which these
Turnerverein journalists can otter. It was
that when these otfenses are alleged to
| have been committed the eminent tai
| ent'' had no confidence that the tribunals
would bring offenders to justice. whereas
now. with such executive, treasury and
judicial organizations as the Republican
party has placed in power, these journals
are encouraged to tell what they know
| about stealing from the treasury. They
are welcome to this defense, and we vii!
direct a ;'oijs prossquj to be entered
| against these witnesses for the State. The
Republican party will grant an amnesty
to all who sincerely regret their part;cipa-
ton in the abuses or profits Of the hush
times from the reign Of Wells to that OF
Warmoth, both rei9ns included. Let the
I,imes and Herald. then. come to the book
and take an oath of renewed loyalty 70
public honesty, economy and justice.
They will be forgiven.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
ST.-G CREDIT SLANlEHEC.

4 snal. plitical pea-shooter. printed
somewhere ner the Texas line. is wrath
fui because Il. REPUBLICAN attributed to
the disturbances IL the State the indispo-
si..on Of .o.eIners to trust either money
Or lie amorcls It also adds this para
graph. cor;raic:ory Of its apparent posi-
t:cl:
Again. i: Is :osurd to suppose taat cap
italisrs onject to venturing tAeig capital
among ieOe who refuse 20 adopt
The RErEIs.:cMs programme of atoiiahin 9
a.! ,iie., OF socety: OK bringing the refined
and cultivated 10 social Intercourse with
the ignorant. G,!aseI and brutal elements
O: society.
As this reaisi would not seem that the
programme inI.ted 70 the REpc2..c.S
lid exclude POPULATION. For this con-
cession, if it iLot q misprint, We make
acknowledged. 1. is well to state. how
ever. tha. it i, gainst the programme Of
General Eeaucga-d and Nj. sIarks that
tie aim OF thi:weapon Of small calibre
seems 70 have zen directed. We .eave
then to re:Ur: the fire. Du. the Pea
shooter. eoDcaing that somebody iIa-
pugrs lis agen: il diminishing tie cot
ton crov AID soaring Of: Immigrants.
says:
Il is utterly Use tina. i: or any Of its
party IL LUuisina have ever advocated
violence .owardtle negroes tor election or
any other pucpCe.
I. is little .nny about ''its" having
party. but aer what was written and
urged last sprig about cleaning out,
and sending psse comitatus from other
parishes TO mall the claimants Of Office
in Gran: paris. it will not do to deny
tha: anybody avocated that act. Three
hundred colora men were found dead,
and 10 one prends that it was suicide.
Who sent their ayers On their destructive
errand we can ,ot say. We apprehend
the congression; inquiry and the judicial
proceedings antipated in this matter Will
throw more liT upon it. Till then we
leave the queson. But the indignant
pea-sbooter tbs fires away at the State
government:
The reason w capitalists will not risk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

Il costs. at moderate estimate. cne-
third more money to support the Times
for q year than it does the EE:yB-,c.s.
The people foot the bills in either case,
for the proprietors Of the respective jour
mails sell their good advice for money.
The difference is that the influence 0. the
REPUBLICAN is salutary, and worth double
what it costs, while that of the Tunes is
vacillating and pernicious, and worse
than none at ali. l: is next to impossible
for a people who listen to such trash as
some Of our city papers give their readers
to be great. vlrtuous or wealthy. One Of
the surest ways to wealth We know O: is
for this community to suspend their sup
port OF the various Fusion organs and
transfer it to the REPUBLICAN,.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
QUARANTINE.
By THE GOVERNOR,

STATE cs LorIs!A:A)
Executive Department.
New orleans, June ii. 1873 )
Whereas. An Ac. Of the Legislature, approved
&aFcA -, 1855. entitled An Ac: TO establish quar-.
a.tne inr the protection OF the State pr.v.tles
tn". the Governor OF the State shal! Issue HI,
proclamation. upon the aG.ice of the Board 9:
Health. declaring any place where there shaI, %.
reason 20 believe a pestiient conta giou. OK ;n.ec.
t.o-s ii! ease exists. to !,e infected place and
sta'!is ,He humoe; OF days Of quarantine 70 be
performed by the vesses, their passengers officers
and crews comm: from such place or place.-
'o". therefore. II pursuance of the act a:ove.
s'," lsaHe ;.s my proclamation and tec.a:e 80.
races hereafter named 10 De infected PAGES. aid
''a' a.! vessels. together with officers c;ews pas.
sen%eIs and csrsoes. .eavin: such places. OF lav.
ing Touched Or stopped q: any OF them, On and
after .he fifteenth day 0! June. 1879, shall be sub.
ject to Quarantine OF no: less than ten days or
ior iolse, period may be considered. necessary
by tie Board O: Health. Any violation 0: tie
Quarantine laws, here proclaimed, vii. be Sc.
vsve!y punished. The places which are hereby
declared .:.:ected ais said are the following 70
Wi:
Havana Mantanzas Trinidad. Carce,as, S.
jago a., on the Island OF Cuba Po,: aoya! and
! Niateso Bay, on the Island OF Jamaica; Jacmei
and ?ortsu Prince, on the Island of ST. Doini. yo
the Islands OF st. Thomas, Martinique and CUada.
lo1pe: Campeachy. in Tucatan: Vera Cruz. Ava.
'ado 1am.ico, Matamoras and Tuxpan. in Mexico;
San Juan ia Nicarauga; Cl.agIes Asplawa!. and
Porto Be!.o il CentIa America: Maracaibo and
La:usyra, il Venezuela; Island OF Trinidad CT,
yelne, Para, Pernambuco, Rio JaneirO and Beuenos
Ayre., IL South America and Nassau, New Proy!.
dence.
Give: Unte: nv hand and the seal Of State
A. D. 1873, and of the independence OF the United
States the .iuety.seventh.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG
By the Governor:
?. 6. DESLONOE,
Secretary ofsState. ,s,s2n
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
TIE CEAEGE IN THE CITY GOVERN
MCNT

TIE CEAEaE IN THE CITY GOVERN
M5NT.
The rumOr which was current a few days
ago seems to have more foundation than it
was considered desirable to make public.
We learn from sources apparently authen-
nc that Kellogg has left the city, and An
.oino has signed the city administration
bill. New complications will now doubt
less arise OUT of the legal questions involved
II the constitutiona!ity OF this law.-Ecen.
lag P!caylin..
It does no: always happen that rumors
apparently authentic" are so in fact.
Therefore, the suggestion Of the Picayuns
tha: there are to be new legal questions
raised are gratuitous and premature. At
present there is no prospect for any legal
befogment. as Governor Antoine has not
signed that bill. whatever may have
become Of Governor Kellogg. 1t is prob
able that. there vii! be no lodging this
question. When the Governor is satisfied
that the interests Of the city require
change in the city council. he will 10
t:ouo. &C: in the matter of this bill him.
self. 40: run out OF the State for the pur-
pose of giving another chance to do
what he wishes 70 do. but dare not
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
NOTICE.
STATE CONTRACTS AND SUBSCRIP.
VIONS TO STOCK.

STATE OF LOUIsIASA,>
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, July l9, 1873.
Applications be;n: frequently made to me to
subscribe behalf of the State for stock to certain
corporations by virtue of certain acts of the Leg;s
iatu-e alleged to be still in force and to authorize
to take such action; frequent applications being
also made urging me- behalf OF the State, to
enter into contracts alleged to be authorized by
certain other acts of the Legislature for the ini
provement OF rivers bayous. etc; and also to issue
bonds said to be authorized by law; and inasmuch
as such action on my part might result il an IN.
constitutional increase of the State debt,
Increase which. if constitutional, the State in its
present embarra assed condition is unable to pay,
to undertake to pay in the future;
Now, therefore, all persons who have made or
who may contemplate making such applications,
hereby notified that vii! not subscribe stock
behalf of tine State to any corporation private
enterprise whatsoever, nor enter into any con-
tracts foc public Improvements authorized by any
act passed by the Legislature nor issue bonds of
the State for any purpose whatever under author.
ty. under color Of authority, of any act of the
Legislature. uuesS the Legality and necessity of
such action shall bee esta she'd by She decision
OF the cOuc: OF last resort.
WILLIAM p. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
WILLIAM WEEKS.
Assistan: Secretary of State. ;yl0 :p,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

youth OF ten ye1rs. residing n Ding
ham .on. played so long Oh a ieeen' CO.
moon rha. he did not get home unu4 suPte'
vas over. and consequently was toia sna'
Ia could have nothing 10 eat Casting one
.iooL beL:nd. he started for the ooos' d. INC
same time .emark;ng, Mother, I'm gong
>, j;a and when In dead, want the ooc'
tor to GU. me open and lock a. MY slo'hacN'
The mother, greatly alarmed, inqrirea ~ha'
Re meant. wnen he replied, " want Ine'n
+, know that l died OF starvation
"s,ay of proceedings was oraefea' 'hu ',io
Inv turned IRON, his evil intentions 10 the
supper table.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

4 stampede Of butfalces a. :-e o:;r.: o:
cliff sey.n:y-fve feet higl. oes:c,: :ae
Pacific ocean. supplies sor the Denver 900.
orado, vetrs .'beautitu. little story
rb;ch concludes as follows: 80: :A.r'v
seconds j. :ainet buiaioes. an0 me " !.:'c
sand a. the foot OF that bluff was :Ica:n..
dine with the l:fe-biood of wild meat. AZ.
and not uu,i. :he tails of fifty or seventy
five of tha: herd had waived adie" 20 ms
r;c-ea world did the movement cease
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

thus: From Vera Cruz. s3,165,069 50;
from Mazatlan, s2,14s,64S AZ.
In this trade New Orleans would cer-
tainly participate. There is every reason
to believe that when the steam line shall
be put on between Vera Cruz and New
Orleans the $4,000, 600 of specie ex-
ported may adopt this line to Europe, as
it will save time and insurance over the
direct steamers from Vera Cruz to Liver
pool. Mexico has had her debt difficult
ties, and there is large amount Of her
securities disputed. Her debt, then scru-
tinized like tna Of Geoargia. stands as
follows:
Total pr.in'i;c-d. 3! 2loo.9 ts
Total cot recosni2d. ............... 2i,peIio9 %
Tota' amount OF td-0t...........*ll7.l .l32 go 4!
There is a statement of tne number Of
cotton factories II Mexico which may be
Of some in:e.es. to our factors. There
are about twenty mills with abou! 120, 900
spindies. and a)out 1000 looms. They
spin and weave sbou; li,276.00c pounds
0: raw cotton and produce l,137, 1872
pieces Of cotton cloth annually. Such is
a resume Of thecommerce which already
exists with a civilized country half as
arge as our own with population CT
nearly ten millions demandin; the con-
sumabie commodities Of our farms and
workshops. and al: within three days
average steam tine Of our city. Mexico
| invites this commercial intercourse, New
Orleans is suffering for it. both govern
uents ere favorable say our mer-
Giants,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
NOTICE..

fvod ca. :he attention OF the trade TO the IA =.
that have hand, IL lots to sul: : wei. assorted,
aci Choice stock Of
HiRhWines,
Neutral Spirits. New York Brandy,
New York Gin.
Ard the celebrated braat;s Of
CH!LNET.E. MARX TWAIN AND YOSEMITE
VALLEY WEiSKIES
Az o: 'Ae above considering ms tac..i:ies r..s:..
passed, otfs: 10 the whole sale grocery and our.
e..sia. trades. "a: the lowest ma.ke. prices
J. A. WALSH.
- S:l Tn a.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

The Esyc'i informs us that i: did ex-
plain tAa: little matter abou. Attorney
General Williams and Governor Kellogg
We regret that We overlooked the article
at the time, and now bow our acknow.eds-
u4eats to our ne:gLbo. fo- having sc. us
right. As to the other matter referred to.
about tae railroad bonds, we have no
further testimony to offer. TIE !le,aN
may if it chooses &c on with its case. We
do ros not attach ,oUc.. Importance to it,
and sho..ld no: have referred to it a
second tine, perhaps. except tia: i:
afforded us az opportunity to say that we
think the Governor should nc. rush into a
defense Of lis private conduct every time
it is assai.ed by political opponents. As
to the main point. we express 20 opinion.
as We so not care to know how much
property the Governor owns. os villa. is
its CescriptiCn,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

Il is said tha. Genera! Samue. Carey.
OF Ohio. is sleeping n haynors e1c.u'
siveIy nowadays. owing TO the :arnei.
movement. ign&,ius Donnel..-: {: Nh
uesota. has quit wearing stockings IL: :-e
soma reason.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

4 youth who was taking an airin: i, tae
country tried 20 amuse himself oy 9u-z,ng
al old farmer about l;s bald head. BIZ. wa.
extinguished by the old man. who solemn.T
remarked, "Young man. when nv head GETS
as sot. as vouys can raise hair 70 :e...'
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

The sner.t OF the parish o! Orleans
WI. se. q: auction tomorrow a. j
z. NJ. q: ais warehouse. No. y S..
Ann street. between Eova! ana Sol.:
bon streets. Seco.,. District. one 2..l..n :
press. types. etc.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

A county Commissioned. - Name. u1cI
.he completion. u. :. new courthouse. II.
v..e.. the p.on.ineil: lawyers .: :le place %
inspec. =: HI. Invitation. con.a.re: chc
following wy:i. :HoI .nc .:nmo.:.. D..
Watts. "Ie sinners :oUnI com. v.e's 80:
,.ouna whey. W.: viii shortly ...o
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10
Succession Of John Trainor and yyic.-No,

&ECcND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ o. cr4eans-W Wherea. James :!cK4-ou la, De.
t!tonsH the court Tor Letter of admin ,t.a,ion
Gi M .ie estate OF the late John Trainer and wife
% N..oLn u may concern to show cause within zen
uass wy tAe prayer OF the said petitioner should
By order OF the Court.
aC3 IL Fy.vy p.Cr % r,a-..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

The police board proposes % SCI. 'le
beautiful little steam tug Two Brothers.
She is the sv!t.est boat on the -:ver. can
Garry thirty passengers comfortably i. her
cabins, fore and ait. bu: she Is no: tie e,a.:
needed for ncl:ce PURPOSES.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

The Tines attempts in feeble way to
defend tie SANDER agaius. the South
which j: copied from the New York Til
L1G.s. But its effort is miserable failure.
1t had better wait week or ten days. and
wLer i. receives copy OF its exempiar,
60 for Us with tie scissors. It has whit
ted the stick down to this point. however.
The troubles OF the South, such as
they are. proceed from misgovernment.
nc: from llismanagement OF private ip-
terests. sHere is the great error OF the
Tines. It would repair everything oy
legislation increase the produc-
tons O: the earth: give men wisdom
and foresight in these speculations: make
everybody rich and con.ented, not by in
diyid,ia. effort. but by putting the Fusion
lists in Office and reviving the yagrant
laws Of 1865. The fact tha: the actual
value Of the property in New Orleans is
by fifty millions Of dollars greater than
ever before is ignored, and the lazy people
who have run to seed enlist its whole SYM
pa,hies. THAT stauach Republican pa
per. the Ne" York Tribune" insisted that
the South should give up its slaves. and
now that "staunch peoples paper, the
Tines, assists il tie work Of taking care
Of its character for financial soUcdness
and COMMON sense.
The KEpvsL1cAs is not in the habit Of
depending upon ii! informs ed. hostile
Northern journals for its information Of
Southern affairs. and the 7.mes would add
to its credit If i: would consult the people
Of its own section instead Of adOptin; the
SANDERS Of their enemies.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-10

parties n Want OF q .ouse--e!..e. :" :eI:
o. rurciase--w!.l see ;Ae cara q: Ae'''''
Walton. Daris s. EreTe: ia anotLe: .'lur..
These gsu:.eme0 do az extensive business
IN their line. and please those who Co: - !:
them IN search o. knowledge by :Ee.: MI.
form courtesy and civ!lity. 1t is a .'easi.."
=, do business With such gentlemen. ana
the ladies are finding 1t out nen>e -: *
fans;ye patronage they receive.