davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The limb of the law whose legal
mind shines upon an admiring world
through the editorial columns Of the
Brashear Ne,cs, thinks the discussions
between the Attahapas Register and
the CHIEF may lead to his employ
ment as counsel in an action for libel.
But he is sadly mistaken. AS one of
the disputants, we are ready to admit
that matters might reach such focus
that we could be Induced to seek the
field of honor and blaze away at the
solferino snoot of our antagonist few
hours and then shake hands with him
across the bloodless chasm or, if
things grew from bad to worse and
from thence to worseness, possibly
we might make an agreement with
our opponent to commit suicide at
ten PAGES; but never while life and
liberty remain shall we entrust our
character and pocketbook to the ten
der keeping of a lawyer. So the Ne,rs
man may as we'll back away from this
sanguinary fight instanter.
At the regular annual meeting of
the New Orleans Typographical Union
No. II, held last Saturday, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year President, Emer-
son Bentley vice president, John C.
Murray recording secretary, George
c. Crowther financial secretary, W.
H. Drury; corresponding secretary,
J. c. Rollins; treasurer, T. F. He'd
ges; trustee of sinking fund, B. F.
Skidmore doorkeeper, R. Watar; ex-
ecutive committee, Messrs. G.. 6.
Cooper, John s. Walker, A. C.
Weaver. A proposition to reduce
the price Of composition to fifty cents
per 1000 ems in consideration of dull
times, was adopted, and the action
has met with the warm gratitude of |
publishers. The Republican charac-
terizes the voluntary reduction Of |
prices IFS displaying g practical good |
sense unusual in the conduct of trade |
nrOfoofiva occno;of;oro y
. Subscribe for the CHIEF, So a year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
A POLITICAL CLOUD.

Inc White League Ut Northwestern
Louisiana, speaking through such IA
vorite organs as the Times of Shreve-
port and the indicator Of Natchito-
ches, gives evidence Of a strong an
tipathy against the exercise by Re-
puhlicans Of that vested privilege Of
a free people under the constitution
and laws which govern this country
the right to peaceably assemble and
take counsel together upon matters
affecting their intesests, whether an
election may chance to be close at
hand or not. We are sorry to see
this miserable spirited exhibited, and
especially in a season of comparative
harmony between men Of opposing
political beliefs. It portends rep
etition on the part of the intolerant
and violent elements of the Democra-
'cy of the attempt made last year to
prevent, by Intimidation, an organi-
zation Of our party III the section re-
ferred to, and brings before the mind
of the good and law abiding citizen
disagreeable "reminiscences of the nu-
merous deeds of outrage and murder
that disgraced Louisiana in 1874. The
incalculable injury inflicted upon our
State by these occurrences, must be
apparent in some degree to every
thinking man, be his politics what
they may. 1t was turbulence, viola
ton Of law, and disregard of the
rights of one class by another that
drove capital and enterprise from our
borders to seek investment and field
for labor in communities where the
Of government is recognized
and upheld. 1t is the truce which
the adjustment brought about that
is gradually but surely inducing re-
turn Of commercial confidence and
the foundation for more.
peace than has blessed this
region since the late civil war.
The question now is, will the sober
Conservative masses stand quietly by
md see the demagogues and agitators
IF their party mar this fair prospect
~ re-inauguratinss,tbe era of anarchy
hat will still fuetAer PROSTATE the
interests of Louisiana or
will they assert the authority and ex-
,rt the influence which their numbers
md responsibility guarantee them to
cypress the disorderly elements and
make the political contest of centen-
nal year one devoid Of undue rancor
Il armed violence?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
To Tax Collectors.
CIRCULAR No. 3-SERIES or 1s7;

CIRCULAR No. 3.-SERIES OF 1875.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. Auditors Office,
New Orleans, June 9Th, 1875.
IN4iA COLLECTORS are reminded of tho
necessity to enforce the payment OF all
delinquent and pro r:,t;. OF current taxes
curing the present month, and prior to their
quarterly settlement due July |, proxint.
ia'' are required to enforce all such col
iec1l"ns ut once, and to this end you will Wig
"rot'sy proceed under the provisions of act
Under Instructions hcrctofore issucd =,
circular No =, you will continue to collect
uehnqnent taxes without penalties lIp to and
including June 80. From and after that date
await further instructions. pending the re-
ceipt OF which yon will cease to collect as
above without penalties. 90
:, CHAS. CLINTON,
Jahi~ Auditor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The State Register argues, and with
great FEASIBILITY, that the defeat of
the Republican party in Ohio this
fan will constitute the necessity which
will demand a denomination of Gen.
Grant. If the Ohio Republicans are
successful, and almost beyond a per-
adventure they will lie, Grant will not
be the candidate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The parish of Lafourche has actu-
ally not been able to scare up can
didate for President yet. It has pros
pectivo Governors and sucl. small
deer by the cart load, but Presidents
are scarce commodity, whereat Silas
,marveleth. just like his modesty,
never to think Of himself!
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

NJ. L. Bowden, a young man who
has been en- gagged in teaching school
in st. James parish, mysteriously dis
appeared in the 1st lust, and no trace
Of him was discovered until Wednes-
day last, when his body was found
beneath stable belonging to Mr.. v.
E. NJ. Anderson, at whose residence
Mr.. Bowden had boarded. Marks of
violence upon his person showed that
a horrible murder had been COM
mitted, and suspicion pointed. to a
Swede named Carl Ahlberg, employed
as a hostler by Mr.. Anderson, and
who had been roommate of the de-
ceased. Bowden was last seen in
company with Ahlberg on the day the
former disappeared, the two walking
together behind the stable mentioned;
nothing has since been seen or heard
OF the Swede, though every effort is
being made to discover his where
abouts. Bowden was in the habit of
displaying big roll of dollar store
advertisements printed in imitation
OF one-dollar bills, and it is thought
the Swede supposed them genuine
greenbacks, and murdered his COM
panion for the purpose of robbing him.
We shall never undertake to en-
Tighten friend Roche of the Iberville
Republican upon an unimportant
matter again. After wasting quar-
ter-column of space recently to dem
onstrate to him the pertinency of n
two line remark, he misquotes the
closing sentence of our disquisition
and wants to know what that means.
The fact of the matter is, Roche is
too ponderous, mentally regarded,
for the consideration of small things
his massive intellect refuses, as it
were, to grasp diminutive subjects.
We have held argument with him
latch strings and umbrel-
las, and the results have been mu-
tually Instantaneous; the next
time we tackle him it shall be with
nothing less than an astronomical pl,e-
lomonan, or All eruptive volcano in
|ull blast. Then let the unsophisti-
Gated grammarian and defeated as
'irant in spelling matches look out
or big guns.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

just for the sake Of gratifying a
morbid curiosity, we'll wager forty
cents the editor of the Bastrop Clar
ION is u practical printer, and we dar'
him to take.it up.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

tective and politician combined, to
examine the affairs Of the Auditors
and Treasurer's Offices. They recon-
mend a thorough scrutiny Of the bond
ed and floating debt by the board OF
liquidation; thorough reorganiza-
ton of the Offices of Auditor and
Treasurer, to secure proper checks
against error and fraud reform in
legislative contingent expenses; re-
duction in expenses Of assessing and
collecting taxes reduction of salaries
and the abolition of unnecessary
Offices. The report goes far to vindi-
cate the Auditor, who invites the most
searching inquiry into the conduct of
his Office. AS a practical document it
is valuable to the reformers of our
State.
The trial of Auditor Clinton, in the
Superior Criminal Court, On the charge
of having unlawfully audited and
warranted the claim of George c..
Benham for 1874, 500, August 20, 1874,
began on Wednesday, and is progress
ing. 1t is begun unders section 81
of the Revised Statues, having wide
range. 1t is claimed that Benham
was paid out of the ordinary course
of business and his claim excluded by
any calculation from the lawful debt
of the State. The same counsel an
pear in this case as in the one pend
ing in the Superior District Court.
Two weeks ago meeting of colored
people at Natchitoches adopted reso-
buttons, declaring their intention, if
not secured by the government in
their rights and property previous to
January 1876, to leave that parish.
This in consequence of the active
maintenance of the White League in
that section.
Charles Morgan will soon run four
vessels between New York and Brasil
ear city, in connection with his rail
road, and proposes to control the
major portion Of the trade between
this city and New York, by receiving
and landing freight at the New Or
leans depot, avoiding towage, port
charges, and the delays caused by
river bars at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi. This movement strikes MANY
as novel and interesting. It would
not astonish them to see ::Brashear a
rival instead of all auxiliary to New
Orleans.
Professor Alexander Chevalier will
make his balloon ascension on Sunday
next, from the corner of Valence aud
Baronne streets.
The exposition of the Fruit Grow
er's Association begins this morning
and continues three days, free to the
public. It will surpass it's predecessors
and will be eminently successful. St.
Patrick's Hall is well filled and deco
rated, thanks to the energy of the as
ISOLATION. More anon.
GENERAL OBSERVER.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

The Star plantation, belonging to
Mr.. A. .Miltenberger ofsthe parish Of
st. John the Baptist, was sold by the
Sheriff Of that parish, on the Bird inst,
and brought $3O,816.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
ICE! ICE!
DoNALDsoNvILLE ICE HOUSE,!

DONALDSONVLLE ICE HOUSE,!
Cos Crescent piace and Houmas street,
T.. -Back OF Market.House.
have received and stored barge of su-
perior quality NORTHERN LAKE ICE,
which am prepared to retail ut following
Prices:
For 5 OF 10 cts. worth, ---....0 3 cts. per ID.
50 Is, 20 and IS cts. worth, q = -
" more than IS $ - or
For s 6l aeis or los t1 ibs..
Country, Order. Solicited
Ice packed and delivered at tho Steamboat
Landing or Railroad Depot at the rate Of
+ 81 per 100 lbs, and
50 per hogshead Of 500 lbs. ,.
Cash, draft, or p: o. money order must &c
company all orders. Address, Donaldson
Vile Ice House, Donaldsonville La.
j., NJ. DEL4AVALLADE,
ap24-2sq-tf Proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17

How doth the churlish NJ. G. X.
Delight to kick and bite.
He uttcrs wrong with jarring bray
Pretending it is alright.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
Saturday, July II, 1875.

Plealings at the bar-begging for
drinks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS,

ouosCiluc lOI IHe Cd1EF, ~o year.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
Enterprise will Tell
AND PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE
THEY CAN GET
The Most and the Best Goods
FOR THEIR MONEY.
1t is agreed by all who have endeavored to
inform themselves upon the sub
ject that this PLACE in
DONALllSOyVI
is, undoubtedly, at the Grand Emporium of
Mrs. M. ISRAEL & co..
Mrs. NJ. ISRAEL, MIR. WIN. KLopMAS,l
corner OF
Mississippi and I4essard Streets.
At MARX IsRAEL'S old stand.
At this mammoth popular establishment is
always kept on hand the
Largest and Best Assorted Stock
of Goods
to be found any where in Southern Louisi-
ana outside the city of New Orleans,
EMBRACING
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS.
LACES, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES.
TOILET ARTICLES, Il
LADIES' AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
Latest Styles of
MEMS AND BOYS READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
STORES,
STAPLE Il FANCY GROCERIES.
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE,
sADDLERY,
HARNESS,
BUGGIEs, CARRIAGES & CARTS.
Etc, Etc, Ere. /
The time-honored motto of
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
Is faithfully observed,
md we invite the public to examine and
price our goods, that they may be
assured we make no vain and
empty boast in saying
bur Prices Defy Competition.
Seeing is Believing. Give us Call.
sook for the big sign of
MARX ISRAEL,
On the Front street,
p15 DONA LDSONVILLE lyr
COMMERCIAL, MATHEMATICAL AND
CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
And SCHOOL OF ART.
.... Opclousas Street,
DoH1LnSoyrIHE, Id.
rof. Heating, Principal and Director.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

t CURING A ilYroClIONDRIAC.-,l ht
only way to cure hypochondriac, OF
one who fancies himself with dis
ease which he really has not, is tt
humor the patient. Many amusing
instances arc told Of successful treat
mcnt BY this method:
DR.. Crawford, /. Baltimore physi
clan had q troublesome patient, &
man who had taken it into his head
that he was slowly dying of a liver
complaint, when he had nothing at
all the matter with him, barring the
dclusion. The doctor sent him travc.
ling, and he soon forgot his disease
altogether but, unfortunately, he
had no sooner returned home in The
best Of health, than news came Of the
death Of his twin-brothcr, Of schirrous
liver. lie was ,hcreupon seized with
the fancy that he, too, was dead
like his brother, of livcr-complaint.
DR.. Crawford was sent for, and after
hearing the story, merely remarked
"Oh yes; he is dead, sure enough,
and probably his liver was the death
of him, as lie expected it would be.
However, will soon ascertain that
ny opening the body before putrclac-
ton sets in. Bring me carving
knife" The knife was soon in the
doctors hands, and he stepped to-
wards the llypochordriac but before
he could commence lis postmortrm
examination, the dcad-alvc man
jumped up, shouting Murder y
dashed out of The room, and out OF
the house, and made across the coun-
try he ran Till he ran himself out
and fell from exhaustion. Finding
nobody followed him, as soon rs he
was able he returned to the house,
and thought he lived a score OF years
longer, he was never heard to com
plain OF liver again.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
Pardoned.

John l.. Humbcrt has bccn par
doncd by the Governor, and, we un-
derstand, is now at home with his
family. This act of executive elem
cncy merits the universal approba-
tion Of the citizens of this county,
and although the defalcations in the
treasury Office during IIunbcrt's term
leave the county in debt, he is not re-
gardcd as the principal in this fraud,
but as treasurer legally responsible.
Governor Chamberlain gives the fol-
lowing reasons for granting the par
| don:
| The defendant was convicted at the
january term, 1873. Of the Court Of Cen
cral sessions for Oiangeburg County OF
official misconduct ~ county treasurer
and sentenced to imprisonment for one
year in the pentcmliary t;'d Il tim" 81 900.
Application was made TO me for Il par
don III this cast immediately after the
trial. which felt obi. ii to refuse on
the obvious ground that the example
would bc liurliul TO the public. The ap-
ulic;tiion being EnW renewed, | have re-
examined the case, and | 40 reach the
conclusion that the public interests will
! permit me TO grant the pardon. Nearly
zen months OF the eleven months during
! which he would be confined have passed
and the sheriff Of Oranuehlrm county
ccrtilicS that he has collected by levy and
/ sale Of the pr!>oncr,> property S1O5.60 of
the line. The prisoner is very young
and was wholly Without previous expert
cncc when he WAS appointed Treasurer
His friends assert. and think truly. that
h" proiiltcd pccuniarily bu, little. if any.
from his dcialcatiuli. and that he was cX-
posed 10 great and peculiar temptations.
He lG,S Il wife dependent on him for sup
port. and he gives evidence that. if now
released. he will make an cilort to be
come y good citizen. The great reason,
however, for my present action is that
the law has been enforced and punish
mcnt inflicted sufficient, in my Judgment,
to set Il wholesome example.
may ad,i that the present petitions
have the names of Hon Il. B. Elliott. a.
Is. Knowlton Esq, j. ii Livingston.
Esq, Rev. \. Webster, VIM. a. liaync,
Esq, II. l.. Shrewsbury. Esq, Hon. j..
J. Wright, of the Supreme Court, lion,
II. +. IIayuc, Hon. W. Il. Nash, Hon.
Samuel w. Melton, Attorney General.
Hon. f. l.. Cardozo. w. Il. Jones. Esq.
and others of equal prominence aud
weight.
Mr.. Solicitor Buitz endorses the appl
cation. and lis Honor Judge Reed con
ours on the ground that lhis punishment
.,'. 'n rof y '.i, -" "n.lc cf
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
How tos.Getssan Education.

Some Of our young friends in this
section are writing us to know by
what means they can secure what
they seem very anxious to gain-an
education. Some of them are waiting
for good friends to aid them. But If
any one wishes to be educated, .let
them go to work and get it, There
is way where there is will. No
one should ever wait for something
TO turn up, but just take hold and
turn it up. Rev. M. Trafton, ID. d. ;,
of the New England conference tells
in Zton'S Ucrnld how he went TO work
to get an education, and the same
path Of grand success is open to our
young men Of the South. After tell
ing us how he earned S25O.OO in one
year to buy himself Off from obliga-
tons to learn trade, he says:
"Thc last Of December, and my
last weeks work was finished, and
settled my account with my old mas
ter. ! had earned the money, and
he brought out my indcnturcs, and
put them into my hands. was free :!
But | declined, and asked him TO
retain them, which he finally con-
scntcd to do. had no home to
which to go, and thought it woud be
q kind Of bond connecting me with
the visible world and might be
glad to 90 back to my bench again.
Had he died, his executors could
have called me bacl; iy Tie terms of
the instrument, after had joined the
conlcrcIc2, q; wt.s 10. OF age at
the time Of !:.y uD;ol VIZ! that body.
And now fer Rents Ii,ll. 10 me
it seemed tic original Eden. com
menccd my preparation. 1t may
strike the reader rs strange, but |
co"!d get 10 money for my labor,
noting but store pay, IS it was
called. I procured some clothes,
mace bargain with tha stage agent
FOR passage to Augusta, and paid
him i'll shocmaking. The last of Feb
ruary | got into the stage at 9 O'Clock
in the evening, reaching Augusta in
the morning, stopped with father
Oliver Bealc, the preacher stationed
thnrn md Nv snmn .~~"-- -rI..I
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

! Finest quality Young IIys"n Tca-qnall,y I'M
snrrn led. exquisite flavor, ;tnh strength, 81 O
per H. Ills Tea specially rcr"Ininc,'c.. Fines
lly>on Teas. si.G,pcl IL. >rrunI lurliiv Tr:s
So. Ter H.. Ili'l quality Teas. sold hy uiErr
,i,ai.r at per III. y"i can have drIivrrrd I,.
~ ~ ;tc. per III. Crushed sugar l:;c per II, =;
powdered sugar l2r per IT,: granul,icd 4. .
sugar i2c ,r,r H.: Extra { sugar iOc. per
Icy Peerless Family Flour, our own brand
mad" ir":r best Virginia Whcat-n elegant
Family Flour, - H. for :: or SO, lrr barrel.
.Asra th"ir" Finely Favored Ragged Hams,
i','.: ''"",I iInm-, he, per IL. Extra Choice
Breakfast -trir-, lG'.c pcrlh Choice Tumbrr
.I"il:"-, lar" size, l!'.r. each. IL Canned
Tomatoes, l:ir "arh: ; H. Canned Tomatoes, lGr
ca"h ih salmon - per can: 2ll,. Canned
l'mr Apple, Peaches, :,;,m,"rrs, and Fears, 2ac.
per r;In-'i cans l"r l.;r., Re-, l;nality Mixed
Vinegar Pickles. pints, l7c. quarts, .7c each:
gallons. GOc each. Condensed Milk Eu-
rrka. and E.a"lc brand 25c. each. Gantz
Sra,"am. II lb 21c.: lbs. 80 cents. per
can. Lemon Sugar. .fn;. per can. boo
lcy'S Yeast Powder. -. -. zoe. per can.
English Cooking Su,!i. or Package Soda
Zoe. per ~. Boxes Sar,linrS poe. -
boxes Sardinc>. 35c each. Sha'lilcS IL
boxes. :'1c. each. t"N'S Sparklin Celia
tine" 2Oc. per pack. Capcr>. zoe: Olives
:,oc.; WurchcS!crshirr. Walnut and
Mu>lloolli 'DaNCS. HtHllii" imported lOc
per bottle. Imitation French Mustard, |
2rc. Genuine French Mustard. .5c.
French l'runcS. l:m. R:;i>ims. poe. Git |
ron. 10. CurrHuts. Zoe Cheese. 2Or. !
Fun weight Card!cS. first qualify. DC |
pc, H. Bakers Chocolate. .llc ucr lb !
Cocoa. 5n Pc: ID. ;ronla. G1r per lh |
German Chocolate, Soc. per H. Or,li- |
nary III" Coffee. HIS for 81 choice Rio |
Coffee. lbs. for 81: choice Iaguara
Coffee, 3 II lbs for 81; Old Govern
mci:t Java Coffee. 3 lbs. for 81; Roasted
and Ground ColitcS. &c. additional. each !
@ralc. Duryea's Starch. 8 IL lbs. for
81. satin Gloss Starch. zoe. per box |
Corn Starch. l3c. per pack. EnX n!uc-
ing. '5c. per dozen. Barley. L. - per
ID. DurlamS Smoking Tuhacc0. Is. Der
lb. Martins Celebrated Gilt EDGE But !
ter. Zoe. per lb. Choice Goshen Rr,i.r
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

10 be continually subject to the
breath of slandcr, will ,arnish the
purcst virtue, as a constant exposure
to the atmosphere, will obscure The
brightness OF The finest gold but in
either case the real value of both will
continue the same, although the Cur
rency may be somewhat impcdcd.
The seeds of repentance are sown
in youth by pleasure, put the ha.vcs;
is rcapcd in age by pain.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

i.c,. .:". i'v. ~, .>urnic">, iJc. per
ounce; Mace. !5r. per ounce; Ginger 25c
per III. Rose and Vanilla Fiat Stick Candy.
Il fine article. 23c. per lii; Ordinary stick
Candy. pure. zoe per Is; Rock Candy
any color. .2c. per H. Culgatc'S Toilet
S"ap-;io 4illeren' kinds, a speciality of
ours. a1 manufactures priccs-lrOm 2Jc
t" $500 per dozen cakes. Co!galc's
handkerchief Extracts. 50c. per bottle.
Cashmere. B"quct Powder, "a. per box.
tIcvclamd'> roma,!c NaSaiinc. Il i;r<tor;l-
tive unrGuallrd for the hair. zoe. per
bottle. Old Cora Whi>kcy. 81. so per gal
l"n. Rye Whi>kcyS, 81 so. $500. ant
$i.'}0. per gallon. Blackberry and Cher
ly C"r'lia!>. 81 pleasant drink. 81 so pei
gallon. Table Port and Sherry Wine
500 per gallon. Fine old Madeira, 81
! 90 per "all"n. English and Scotch Ale
'"r!cr; bottled, go per dozen. Brclnci
l.a"cr Beer. bottled. $40 per dozen
l)clnii Johns for Liquors. extra II gallon
3oc.; gallon. soc !: , gallons. GOc. !, -al
gallons. -. ) gallons. 81 90 each.
y very Extensive Assortment of Crock.
cry and Glassware always on hand
Plates Dinner S.zr. Si.5O per dozen
breakfast 81 i.25; Desert SI.OO: Tea. Soc.
per dozen. cups and SuacrrS. ST 90 pc.
>"l. Covered Dishes. i5c.. 15r.. and ST.
90 "ach i'umblcr>. CO.. a.. 81 90. IL ~
and 81 80 per dozen. Table GuhlrtS. 81
30. ) 30. $500. $3.50. aud So per
dozen. Wine Glasses $l.nD per dozen
Lamp chimnry'> sun o and AZ. 4 '"r
2Jr: II for 2Jc. Student or Arg
Chimney :. Tor 2Jc. NluuhrrlcS arti
unmrHiinncd. information chccriullv
";v"n- Our firm WAS established in
!>"7. and our business reputation and
lhriiiii"o are of IT," highest order. We
Viii 10 all we promise. All orders
>huul! Iir addressed to