davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17
Communication Of Death Sentence.

At the March term, 1876, Of the CIR
cult Court of Colfax (powl Clay) county,
Margaret Givens, colored girl about IL
years of age, was convicted of the murder
of her infant child, and was sentenced
| to be Hanged on Friday, May Doth. On
the 10th INST, the seEtenee was COM
muted by his Excellency, Coy. Stone,
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
life. She was delivered to the Superin.
tendent of the penitentiary on Saturday
last.
The Communication was recommended by
Hon. L. Bronze, and by Messrs. L. F.
Bradshaw, j. s. Carothers, Jno. A.
Stevens, Frank s. Pate, and many other
leading citizens of Clay county. The
girl was of very weak intellect, and of
the lowest order of intelligence, border.
ing on idiccy, and the killing was repre-
sented TO have been caused by the infu-
epce Of others. The judge who presided
at the trial represented her as a girl of
extremely weak intelligence, and thinks
she was Influenced to commit the deed
by her strOnger-miaded paramour.
-~+0-.-S--
A COMMITTEE Of the Wisconsin Leg.
islature has put Ex-Governor Taylor of
that State on the rack for using the exec
utive contingent fund as personal per-
quisite. The amount he Is thus charged
with misappropfiating is only $500, but |
his investigators are making it uncom- |
fortably hot for him. His malfeasance
IS nothing eOnEared to the misuse of the
executive contingent fund by the Rsdical |
Governors of this State. 1t of record |
hat in addition to their extrayagant
salary, they drey largely upon the fund
o defray their household expenditures.
Fhe readers of THE CLARIoEl are not
lnapprised how we showed up this abuse.
sbe Reform Legislature has passed az
ct to put stop to it, bot unfortunately
he steed had escaped before the stable
DOR was locked. .se fs.4sfsst raj |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17
a S~AsSANAFEONEy
-oUh'
"l1" " go by "a RsioL
sissIPpianS EBeco, I" NL.s
come M,
[Assoelatslp,..

lAs'oeiated Press J.....
WooDyILLE. Miss
night OF the llth ip.t,, i~
MAS ass4ssinat-d Jy "a nv f
in the parish Of No. y. -i-
mississippi line. with5nr .a..
upon u ',l.. VA c't'z+n- Of t.e r.r.
OF the mob after they lad .
the citizens We're ,,ar.Eir.
eFs, they We're meI inn
bush, without ,i'rc, m. a.ts
wounding iouruegr5e.-
negroes rctreatel. agd E,
gathering on the plaDtgti..
here. The whites ara 4, ....
It is thought quiet viii +. -'.t
morrow. %"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17
FRIAR's POINT RIOT.

It was riot IN which the poor negroes
were killed by the score, IL is repcrted; and
In which the colOred men appeared alone
on one eide. anq the Democrats. with onty
one or two 3 apnbifeans, appeared On tie
other. ~ '17'lt' bnz' ns0Ti 'lo5fa
y Fhat j. y91f statement of that con-
nictf 8frT if3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17
BLOOD IN CoP,,a
Che N-.n,.Innll.-

NTi-slssippt Dam .,.,...
wy ny I'A''a.
lASt SATURDAY muu...
reaclleu TINS ti.'e tHHt Au-Hr.
peel' ll'I"eI'' %. hauueH
Hl'' !",9 ny some uaalHWU u...
ne ioii9" W. Hr iu. g.n...
winch nv Ier.1-on $3.50. N.
We e''l i'9tl j. tIeu-Uu IaIv..
saloon ' oI w. Z. Lowing and a..
~ ''iS . ,''''', yer ''' Was uoa u...
" ', e'i'1y''','t lIl lh. back n.
tlhiHS ,'I''' lh dl- u."d, ..'H...
instantly. just "iterwrI tr.u.
saloon ANA Were supposed. ug h.
We're acquainted "l.l tlm t.
ptih1'r ana h'1ofi 7. E,.u..
ana feFsH-oh naN . aOH.#..
years as' LIl WINCH iha lat..r u..
WoullHtl pl Ihc .uW.E Wdt
supposed T. nr tun Result u...
coroner j. ~ y .htH .oH II.
saturday ana held an mHu... DAD.
OF tho murdered man. lur .r
mos. -. Gilpin, y. r. bA.Hn. All j
g. OGohi - L. Bloom hgn0. hu
NeIulII 'iA' t''t Mul..l"...
iiehIy T.. i'uilnII Al'd t.l.rt T. D.
Oh ~, Tue ~ -H' Oh Inr ''".gi lIas. Us,
" ~ '''lf evening 'i Na
wa" y q '"'I" N'Io. s."E
pru"Eilt i'.'-N" B. b .' Ii.D...l..
ana hiS" orouS''I ll. h."' ,.aI .
Ueeh sIl}V llT"'' ''t l'' ''au
soA H"u A"'''I'" % '"--.r Wl .
Us ~ VIZ Two "a l,id'l.' u.a. q.
oi Af. " t7I lumbar aua ..H.
W eunesUaE evening d''nl 'ih..
Known ~ gn' H"I'I . y, an'u. f
mlles southwest OBJ ll'l,nuur. ..
ana puHp4I were ''Ilti upon ..
9 ~, iIi7,e''" "l rendering ,... ..
Vhe Parl'e7' "n' simultaneously
was di8elafgrd' llilIus uH
through Duhb1I s. Dram, uu4 .u
bostWlch nat. h'7."IrA aa0.
nor rlP1ufgd uhli' H.Al m..Ma.
was iouhl p't"'rh % ig1i9.r h..
tres at the hou,e "i Mr. Nctu..
surrendered, AMI was nl"osatwa.
Tor coniihem,rntlh Jd' ]. Dunbar.
after heihS shot auu ha- -.u" ..
wick was carried h'iore AaN0r0.
.ya5 lat G,r "a prelimiuary f...
Last FRIDAY HllhLa crowd al.
citlzeils OF thc county c1mp.nu..
o.clock train for the pnrp1f. o. 81.
wicktrom thejailand haueIa..m
III summoned the eltiAeu- % Isa..
purpose oil prolrcIl"s llr Jmr 3d..
zehs OF our Town turned 'a. Dol
ana baiiird the plan. o. ibn ms
here for the purpose OF tahm-
BostWiek.
On MONDAY morning apoa, aa.'
d, clock, another crowd of m"a
about hity AN armed with I.u'. .
guns came INTO town, broke ..rU.a.
doors OF the jail, and started H....
tor the nearest tree. A .aW ..
lowed aud plead i'r tho ....Wt..
ana asked mat lhe ~" y. N.H.. /.
lts course. \ = hG'i u -'gN.I t...
I2rts 70 save MIN N"H'" Hr N"..
Mr.. . \. horne 'D.1 gan. '..
WIote down ms confession N.' DIE
WHICH we apPehu hrl"N.
HIS CoHfl--roE
I'D. dunbar came 10 mc H.I w. .
Austin Ferguson was iu town. m. .
lhlenqed 70 XIII MN iIIl N.-'. IF
thinking / advised hIm uI, tnN
SAID : NO, this is mF um. Im-
-o-nighIi lac told mr A. wanted M
with INN. After supper w. ".n. 0
I, 90 ''''' ~" ''.'l "lH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17

J. 4. GEUIIGE r, Oh n.
Attest: MARION SMITH, Sec'y.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17

Tia. is-ny statement and under
SANDING of fha cDnfitct.
o. VIII com pose the Republicans thefvf
vi ere they wholly negroes!
A. I'm the main. II You Will let me
take another step. | say the Republican,
mainly ,lored men, headed by the sherih
John Brown, were on one side. and, thinks,
a Democrat named
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17

| may say, however, thatI did not consid-
cr ml self in psrspnal danger, l did not
think they could an 1rd to assaIsinaJe ~ :. /
thought it would be great u political
blunder, but since then, have
been informed that the thing was seriously
considered. People were seen firing into the
mansion. and the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-17
Ills OWN CASE.

Gov. Ames admits that mo attempt was
made to intimidate me, g ". Al personal
ly. but the mansion where l lived was
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

egates were present from Canada
and Nova Scotia /; from the Ger
manic States and the Republic Of
Chill. They represent millions of
dollars expended in charity and
mutual aid to brethern under tenn
porary disabilities occasioned nv
illness or misfortune, and in affor
ding relief to families of their lie
ceased members. Aid which brings
with it not only sympathy and
sOiace but q sure reliance in tIy>
ing hours Of distress.
This parade of this rapidly in>
creasing order, both in numbers
AMI in ability to carry out its be.
nevolent designs, was one which
will convince any impartial MUD
of its permanent organisation and
the assurance of its future career
Of usefulness, in alleviating the
mistortunes to which all mankind
are liable, aud by its humane
teachings to exert a vast influence
in the support of order and tram
guilty, and in the encourage
ment of the cultivation of "Peace
OH earth aud good will toward,
men," UNCLE SILAS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

ted. Bat tile belief is general that
the Democratic majority will he
SO overwhelm ing that the mana
gers will not venture upon this
experiment.
Colorado is claimed by both
parties, but as it is about to
emerge from Il Territorial condl'
ton, the Federal patronage be>
comes an important factor in de-
termining the result, and will be
used without scruple, in view es-
pecialy of two new Senator'S.
No serious attention is given
by the Democratic Committee to
the newspaper reports about
West Virginia, which originate
with the Republicans. That State
is hooked for eight to ten thou>
sand for Tilden.
While no claim has been made
for South Carolina it il known
that the colored detection is large
enough to Justify great expecta>
tons and the recent local cleo.
lions prove that in spite of threats
and violence by the Republican
leaders many blacks are separa>
ting from the fold, joining Til
den clubs, and votin.; the Demo
cratic ticket. This il the view
of the situation taken here by the
most prudent members of the
Congressional Democratic Com
mittee, though some of them
make much large estimates, and
include States that are usually
conceded to Hayes.
If the October elections favOl
Tilden to the extent anticipated
a stampede may be looked fol
among the Republicans, which
cannot be arrested by any artfu'
management. A decided Demo
cratic victory in Indiana, though
success may easily be achieved
without it, would be the sigma
for a still grander triumph il
November.
The popular impression tina
Mr.. Tilden's friends have contrib,
ted literally of the sinews of war
and the stories circulated to tina
effect from Vermont and Main
preceding the recent elections.ar
entirely untounded. The seant Q
means for the most legitimate pa'
poses has been all along, and is to
+ day, one Of the serious embarrass
t ments Of the campaign. When tn
+ whole truth is written and til
| actual facts are known, the publ
will be astOnished at the ecOnOm.
, with which this national canvas
h has been conducted on one sid
!, ut least.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

Ifthe Enemy humankind was permitted to
exert his diabolical ingenuity in the inven-
ton ola new disease he could scarcely devise
one more worthyo Of his genius than dyspep-
The dyspeptic sufferer is tormeuted by
SYMPTOMS resembling those of almost every
knovn malady, and is often worried into
monomania by these conflicting and perplex
ing manifestations. A favorite though absurd
halIicinstion Of the victim of chronic indi.
gcstion is that he or she has heart disease.
Dyspepsia has often been pronounced incur
able, but experience has shown that Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters will ~vanquish it, to
gether with the constipation ond bilious de
rangement which usually accompany it.
Diseases Of the kidney and supposed rheu-
matte pains are also frequent concomitant
of dyspepsia, but they, too, succumb to the
above named invaluable corrective.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

Complaint il made that the
side> walk which forms two sides
Of the lot owned by the heirs of
"A. b. Ragau is in u wretched con
ditioD. THIS fact has long been
obvious to the numerous pedes>
TRANS who are compelled to pass
that way when going to the Catho
lie Church.
We had hoped that such u tho
%rOughfare would not escape the
attention Of the Corporation au>
thorities in their zeal for the im>
provement of the town. But, rs
nothing has been done towards
applying a remedy in this case of
a positive nuisance, We feel it 4,
be our duty as public journalists
aud as the organ Of the tax payers
OF this town to invite the speedy
attention of the council to the
reform which has become al abso
lutte necessity in this particular
instance. 1t would certainly be
better to have no side> walk at all
than the semblance of one which
now harnesses pedestrians who are
compelled to travel the route
above indicated. In rainy weather
the few bricks which are left be-
come coated with slime and are
thus rendered very slippery to tho
ladies and children who in such
great numbers are forced to pass
that way. The comfort OF this ele>
ment of our population is undoubt
eddy entitled to consideration, and
it is in their behalf especially that
we now appeal to the Town Coun
ell to build a good sidewalk at
the place where. it is most needed.
BY 50 doing, they will certainly
earn the gratitude Of every man,
woman and child in the communi
ty, and at the .same time they
will have the satisfaction If aba
ting n great nuisance IA word to
the wise is Sufficient
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

In T%hibodaux, on Sunday, Sept. "a, 1872
FLORENCE AUCOIN, daughter Of A. l..
Aucoin and Elise C~harpentier, aged 5 years
8 months and "a days.
In Thibodaux, ON Sunday. Sept. "a, 1876,
MARIE MIRTHlLIA TREGLE, wife OF j.
w. K~noblOch, aged 50 years.
Near Lockport, on Monday. Sept. 25. 1916
JOSEPH LEBLANC, son of Dolphin LIE.
Blanc (deceased) aud Amelia Robichaux'
aged 8 years.
One mile below ThibodaMx, on Tuesday,
Sept. rs, 1876. HORTENSE FALGOCT,
wife of FRANCOIS Claude, aged 70 years.
In T~hibodaux, on Wednesday. Sept. ID
1876, ALBERT j. AUCOIN, son Of A. l.
| Aucoin and Elise Charpentier, aged veal
and 3 months.
In T~hibodaux, on Thursday. Sept. 28th
| 1876, LUG JOSEPH NAQUIN, son of Oze
me Naquin and Amelia Naquin, aged
years.
One.half mile above Thibodaux, on Thur
| day Sept. q, 1876. L. KLEBER FOLSE, Sol
of Leo Folse tdeceased) and Elmire Gm
lotte, aged II years.
In New Orleans, on Wednesday, Sept "a
1876, JOHN HENRY, son of Prof. G.. H
Gruneberg and Terancine Toups, aged
years, 6 months and "a days.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

To the Voters Of the Parish of
LaiO0rche.

OFFICE SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRAR
TION. COURT HOUSE. THIBODAUX,
LAFOURCHE PARISH, LOUISIANA, I
AUGUST 2SrH, 1876.
vTNHE VOTERS of the Parish of Lafour-
] che are hereby notified that the Books
OF Registration for said Parish will be
Opened at the several times and places as
below mentioned. for the purpose Of adding
to Regisfry-upOn personal application
the names OF every legal voter, not regis.
tered in 1874, and tor the erasufe from the
books Of that year of the names of all per
sons who have died, or may have been dis.
qualified since then by law FROM castinp
their ballots at the approaching election.
New certificates will he issued to those
who have mislaid or destroyed their old
ones bearing date of 1874.
At Court House, August
18th to Saturday, September 9th, 1876.
At l.. Cheramie's-Tuesday and Wednes.
day, September 18th and 18th
CLARK Heads Place-rhursday and Fri.
day. September l4th and 18th.
Lonis Enthusiastically. Sept'ber 10th
~. L1Sskport,1Monday and Tuesday, septen,
Vacherie Settlement Wednesday and
Thursday, September Goth and 2lst.
Augastln CnniO's Store. left bank-Friday
an1 Saturday. September 22nd and 23rd
Wid. Bibolet's. Store-Monday and Tues.
day, September 18th and 18th.
Lemnei Thibodaux Store, left bank
Wednesday and Thursday, September 9th
court House, ,Thibodaux-Friday and
saturday, September 18th and 3Oth.
J~ohnsOn's Place, Chaekbay. Grand Rarou
and 3rd.
Del Lasseigne's StOre-Wednesdsv and
Thursday. October 4tb and 5th.
hilaire Cieinent's Store-Friday and Sat.
urday. October 9TH and 7th.
Court House. observation-disclosures, Or
day, October 18th, inclusive.
Office hours, from Z O'Clock A. M. tn
ociock r. NJ, and from 2 o'clock 7. N. to
o'clock r. ~, Sundays excepted.
A.. PANALLE,
supervisor Of Registration
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30
Odd Fellows Centennial
Parade.
Sept. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20, '76.
The great demonstration of the
order Of independent Odd Eel
lows on the Goth inst.. III the City
of Philadelphia, aud t" which
that Fraternity had looked with
SO much interest, and for which
they had entertained such pleas
ant anticipations, proved to be a
magnificent success as one of the
grandest displays, ever made by
that Brotherhood, and judging
from the opinions of all, with
whom l have spoken, who have
witnessed the various displays in
this City during the Centennial
year, proved to be the grandest
demonstration Of the season.
No pen can fully describe the
magnifcence of the scenery az tho
$4,000 Odd Fellows passed IN re-
view along the beautiful streets
and through the elegant Park to
the vicinity of the great EXPOSE
ton, with IS to 100 bands OF mu.
sic playing with banners and flags
innumerable, a large majority of
the Lodges. uniformed and march
ing in = manner that would do
credit to a battalion of drilled sol
diers. The procession was about
seven miles in length and all
along the route the wide banquets
on either side of the streets we're
one solid mass of spectators,
whilst from balconies and win
dows thousands of smilings faces
were visible, and thousands of
handkerchief waved a welcome
to the passing bands Of the
great army who wages war only
upon vice and immortality, and
bends its powerful strength to up
hold the laws Of the land, and to
support virtue and justice. The
number Of spectators who we're
looking upon this parade was va
riously estimated from SOC, 900 to
1000 900 persons. and when the
head Of the procession arrived at
the grand stand, the procession
was nearly three hours coming
in.
The personnel Of this grand pa
geant was made up of the men
who compose the strength of the
country, and create the real
strength of nation. In it's ranks
were represented all the various
useful callings, which tend to pro
mote the prosperity Of the public,
and 1t certainly represented that
portion OF the Fraternity of Odd
Fellows who strive to carry out
the tirst duties of Odd Fellowship.
Every State in this Union of
States was represented whilst del
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

According to these figures Til>
den would have twelve votes to
spare, and Hayes would require
fifty-six to elect. Conceding to
him the four States classified as
doubtful, he would still be short
thirteen votes. Where are they to
come from is a question which the
Republican managers have not
been able to answer to their own
satisfaction.
The most interesting points at
this time are Indiana and Ohio.
No doubt is entertained by the
Congressional Democratic Cons
mittee as to a decided majority in
Indiana for Williams. The esti>
mates generally agree upon $1,000
though there may be a margin of
5000 either way. AT the outset of
the canvass the Democrats did
not count upon Ohio at all as one
of the necessary elements to elect.
Previous distractions on the cur>
rency had wrought bad feeling
and divisions. Now they are uni>
ted heartily, and the Republicans
are giving ground in the manu-
featuring counties. The Germans
are substantially united tor Tilden
in the cities and towns where they
are mostly found in large num.
bers. They have cast of Schurz
as a leader-at least for this ucca
sion. The reports are encouraging,
aud the result will be close but
the State is put down as docbt>
full.
Wisconsin is included in the
doubtful list, though the acces-
sions to Tilden are numerOus,and
the Germans are jealous in his
support. The accounts from there
claim the State for the Democrats
decisively.
No fear is entertained of the
votes OF Florida, North Carolina,
or Mississippi, which the Republi
cans have treated AZ uncertain.
North Carolina will give Tilden
not less than ten thousand majori
IT,, and it may reach double that
number. Peace prevails in Florida
and Mississippi, and that is the
best assurance of q Democratic
victory in both States.
But for the corrupt Returning
Board in Louisiana, no doubt Of
any kind would be admitted in
regard to that State.If frauds c;ln
control the vote. and the vote il
essential, they will he perpetra>
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30


On Saturday last a black wills
lain, known as Moses Thompson,
assaulted, Oh the levee u short
distance above town, a white girl
who, but for tho timely interior.
ence of Mr.. Adrien Roger and
other parties, would have been
made the victim Of a foul and
fiendish outrage. Before Thomp>
son could carry out his satanic
purpose, he was obliged to fee,
but was Overraken and captured
by MIR. Adrien Roger. who deli
vered him to the custody Of the
Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30
Democratic Prospect.
determinations and Estimates of tn
Congressional Democratic
Committee.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The
Congressional Democratic Com
mittee here, who are engaged in
distributing political Information,
documents, and speeches. keep
up a constant and very extensive
correspondence with all parts of
the country, and necessarily seek
to be we'll informed as to the pros
poets of the Presidential election.
Great pains have been taken to
form a sound Judgment, by SEEK
ing facts in detail through the los
cal organizations, discarding ems
thusiastic reports, and rejecting
loose estimates of supposed
strength.
Entire confidence in the cleo.
ton OF Gov. TiIden is felt, and un
less all the signs should prove
false, or al unexpected reaction
occur, his majority in the Electo.
raj College will surprise some OF
his friends as much as his most
pronounced opponents. The drift
of Public opinion is favorable, and
if the October States do not dis
appoint expectation the Presider
tiaI contest will virtually end will
the election of that plain and hon
est farmer, "Blue Jeans" Will
iiains, as governor of Indiana
The figures to work out tue gem
raj result are as follows:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30

Sunday evening Mrs. j. w.
Knobloch, a daughter of the late
Mr.. Henry Tregle, died after a
long and painful illness which she
bore with Christian meekness and
sanity resignation. Mrs. Kno>
bloch was a young woman of the
most ainiable traits of character,
and none Of those who knew her
eau learn Of her death with any
feelings but those OF the highest
respect to her memory. She will
be greatly missed by a large cir.
Gle Of warm friends.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-30
Large and Complete
Blacksmith, .Wheelsc7'ight
and Carriage Shop.
HI. Tetreau. Proprietor.

INFORMS his friends, ard the public in
general, that he is prepared to under.
take all kinds Of work in his line. at advan.
tageous conditions aud moderate prices.
He has secured the services Of first class
workmen Of recognized ability. He has laid
in a full and varied supply OF spokes and
~ielloes of first choice, for carriages, etc.
Also an assortment Of patent carriage
wheels, steel hul,s-a new article.
Grand opening of large and small sized
new style Collins with gIass), imitation rose
wood. black walnut and ash.
A Choice and select stock Of ready-make
sl,rouds. for men, women and children, on
article Of luxury. new style. at very model
ate prices.