davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
fLtIlsTONs.

Ata recent assemblage In Paris Victor
Hugo and Louis Blanc expressed very
extrayapant admiration for American
Institutions. and the latter even declared
his opinion that the Centennial Exhipl
ton will complete the reconciliation o.
the North and South.
20, enviabis fate t. he ,,n..,,,.
strong. beautiful ard armed Ike thee,
with Tyre and sword with song anu Steel
A hand ~ strike a heart To feel,
would seem to be the rapturous wish OF
France interpreted by the tongues OF
her gifted sons. And yet, could the real
truth be suddenly revealed TO these gen
tlemep. how horrible would be to them
the transformation Of their beautiful
visiou into the miserable and de-
graded reality There is much. indeed,
as they suggest, TO admire In the indus.
try and activity OF the Americans ol the
present time; but II Americans have
given the world an example OF love o.
liberty. II was u generation OF Atnerl-
cans who have passed away. 1T would
be impossible. we fear, now 10 lind o
people I'm the world among whom
civic virtue and love OF liberty
arc so nerveless as they are among the
Americans of the present generation.
| IL Ia needless to catalogue the infa-
| mics which indicate the decay OF Re
| publican institutions I'm America, and
the degradation Of the American people.
The daily press for months has been
telling the ugly story and has only
begun the recital. From constables to
the President. through every depart
ment Of the Government. corruption 81
the most loathsome sort has reigned
for years the leprosy has at
tackled the social system. and
there seems no power to stay
the plague. The Government In
all It's branches is corrupt. and the
masses Of the people familiarized with
rascality. have come to look upon It
| with Indifference aud even with appro-
baton. Glove Of Liberty" is now sen
timentaism wise men scott ut those
| who talk OF principle as II
among corrupt and degenerated peo-
pie such thing was to be tolerated.
Men i'm power laugh ut the constitution
as the creation OF nice old gentlemen OF
past age who were fools enough to be-
ieye i'm tho efficiency Of such things.
Such il but very feeble picture OF the
political and social situation in the
United States.
Victor Hugo and Louis Blanc are evil
IDENTIFY better acquainted with the
| theory Of The American republic than
| with the rottenness Of the Republican
despotism. The latter still retains the
forms of the first. and from afar off II
may seem still the glorious creation oil
the illustrious founders Of tho Republic
But all within Is foulness and corrup-
ton; tho republic Of our fathers has
been transformed into a rotten and de-
graded despotism which shames Chris
tianity and the civilization Of tho cen
fury. To our Washingtons. Jelfersons,
Monroes. Hamiltons. Websters and
Calhouns have succeeded our Grants
Blaines, Mortons, Spencers and Vests
Ig not the contrast horrible?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

Very many Of our old citizens will re-
greet to learn that Capt Jas, II. IRE Is Sc
riously Ill, and that fears are enter
tanned that he will not recover. Capt
Ure was formerly owner Of the steam
err Gipsey and Capital, built under his
superintendence for coast packets be-
tween New Orleans, Baton Rouge and
Bayou Sara. Recently. and previous to
the coming Of Judge Il. g. Billings.
Capt. IRE was Marine Inspector for tho
examination Of steamers previous to
sale by tho United States Marshal, re-
porting to II. q. Heartt, Chief Apprais-
Or for the United States Courts Capt.
Urc is the nephew OF IRE, of the Die
tionary of Arts and Sciences, familiar to
students, and the title OF Sir James
Hamilton descended to him rs Scotch
nobleman, though as n naturalized
American citizen he never accepted it.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

1t was currently rumored on the street
yesterday that the directors Of the New
Orleans Pacific Railroad Company had
filed suit in the Superior District
Court for two hundred thousand dollars
damages against the Board of Admins
traitors. on the ground Of hindering and
delaying tho operation Of act No 90. re-
quiring the Council TO call an election
to vote upon the proposition to levy a
tax for the aid OF the New Orleans Pa
cifjc Railroad
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
TuE EVENING DEMOCRAT.

The proprietors Of the DEMOCRAT nave
determined to publish u hereafter a.
first class evening journal ana to cease
the morning issue. The DEMOCRAT was
started with limited capital, aud as we
are entering upon the dull season IL mas
been thought best to change the paper
into an evening issue. The expense and
labor will be very much less, ana u Is
believed that there Is q need Of good
evening paper The evening paper mas
become a necessity In all the great
mites OF the United States. with prop
ably the exception Of New Orleans, ana
We hope 10 establish one here which
viii win the confidence and deserve the
patronage OF the public,
The DEMOCRAT, ms an evening paper,
viii continue on the same political line
II will contain oil the latest news by
telegraph. local, commercial and river
Intelligence, and editorials and selected
articles on the leading social and po-
lItical topics of the day The EVENING
DKMocRAr will appear on Tuesday and
every day thereafter. Sunday excepted,
IL 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The city
circulation, In the last four weeks, has
largely increased, and not day has
1,assed during that time that names
have not been added to our mail list.
The weekly edition has met with especial
favor In the country, and its circulation
4 increasing with n rapacity which Is
extremely gratifying.
We propose TO give the public live
and vigorous Democratic newspaper,
and hope TO win fair share OF patron
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
LOOK INTO THIS.
Fire Is set to tho Train VIII Inycsti-
cation Follow?


The DEMOCRAT of New Orleans. which
we understand TO be a responsible news
paper. alleges that Grants appointment
Of the notorious L. G. Billings to be
United States District Judge for the
District OF Louisiana, which recently
shocked and Disguised the country. was
procured through u payment Of $t5. 900
cash to Orville Il. Babcock, Secretary OF
the President; to Horace Porter. lately
Secretary, and John H. West, Senator
from Louisiana.
James L. Casey. Grants brotherin in
law. and Collector Of New Orleans, mt
first agreed to embark In the under
taking and take share of the money
but, becoming alarmed, he withdrew
and left Porter, Babcock and West to
carry 1t through without his aid; as
they did.
The allegations of the DEMOCRAT are
positive. and its conductors say that
they have the proof ready for presenta-
ton before any committee OF Congress.
This is one OF those public transactions
that must be looked into.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
not5K ENGINE HOUSES. !.
xDrfyT4gEs or THEfH TRANSFER ~
TBE FIREMEN's BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION
pay a Firc Department and May we MOI
Ask who shall own Them.

PAY n Etrc IveVNFttWtDt 0us f'sUy - 49,
Ask who shall own THEM.
E,,;for Democraf-A communication,
nublished In your journal on the 18th
Inst' proposing to give some informa.
ton relative to I" our Engine Houses.
and at the same time Introduce some
vrat,,itous reflections on the organlza-
lion of the Fire Department OF New
Orleans. has suggested q few words IN
reply. .., -
champion to defend either its system,
jts charities, or its worth. as IN institu-
ton peculiar TO this city. and inferior to
no other corporation under eren otoer
md higi,er civilizations" IL submits Its
record to the great body OF the people.
What are "the eriis attendant on the err
istenre Of such q corporation your
reader Is left to conjecture. Of course.
Being an association purely and truly
charitable. aud in no manner political.
its existence may be regarded as an
"eril'' by some disappointed political
aspirant who has not failed to under
stand that IL IL composed OF free men
who think and act as they please.
"CitizeD" has assuredly enquired but
little into the merits OF the recent mea-
sure before the City Council In regard to
the engine houses, and forgets, In his
great desire to strike at the Association,
the zeal OF the public servant who Is so
anxious that the city must act impair.
tally with it's creditors" If he had
considered one moment, he would have
discovered all the advantage to be Oh
the side Of the city and Large numbers
Of or people" If he would have con
descended to approach members OF
'ithis Firemen's Charitable Associa-
ton" he would have discovered that
fasc .,,,ts
ity on their part In accepting or favor
ING this "bete noir' Of Citizen"
The engine houses are sadly in need
of repairs. The city Is compelled by law
to keep them repaired; to do SO now
would cost the city forty thousand dol
lars. and every year an appropriation
would be required to keep up these re-
pairs.
This property being used for pur-
poses Of municipal government. Is not
| liable to seizure. The engine houses are
TO be sold to the Association at an ap-
praised cash value. the Association to
put on the repairs required. ana to keep
| them in repair. Should the Association
purposes Of the Fire Department, the
city is TO retake them at an appraised
cash value. A large debt Of the city
will DO Inundated by tho measure pro-
posed. aud neither the bonds nor tho
real estate of Citizen" will in any man
uer be affected. The Firemen's Chair
table Association ''has no designs on
the Treasury Of the city, or on
the bank accounts Of any Of that
large numbers OF on people
who look forward SO hopefully
TO the experiment Of n paid Fire De
partment." New Orleans has a system
| . Il and ite n II .
non partisan and protection qualities
are respectfully submitted to the con
sideration Of "Citizen." Pay a Fire De.
partnent. and may we not well ask the
query If Citizen" who shat otr,'
| Henl p" Duo.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

Kellogg publishes blatant proclama-
tion In the official organ, offering re-
ward OF two thousand dollars for the
capture Of the murderers of Samuel and
Jerry Myers, In East Baton Rouge.
From this proclamation a stranger
would scarcely imagine that Kellogg Is
tho fast friend and patron Of all thieves,
murderers and bunko knights in the
State, and that he pardons them out of
tho Penitentiary and of the scalfold rs
fast az the courts can convict them.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

The tender injunction Of the Great
Teacher Of the Christian theory " Feed
my lambs" finds no more faithful OBJ
servers than in the kind hearted ma
irons Of the Protestant Episcopal Home
tor orphan children.
On the 18th and 12th Of May next
there will be q children's Martha Wash
ington tableau and calico dress ball.
tor the benefit OF this charitable insti-
tuition, and we can but hope that this
effort to obtain support and assistance
will meet with proper appreciation.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

There will be grand doings to-day
and lively time Mt the shooting
grounds OF the Crescent City Rifle Club.
Several prizes are to be wrestled for by
tho en-sighted ritlemen. aud Tyler,
who worked the jewels that will be
awarded TO the successful marksmen,
has done his best. The shooting will
be at all ranges and rare sport is in store
FOR the djlettsnti of the trigger.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

We are In receipt of tickets of invita-
tion to the inaugural of the Shakespeare
Club, at the Varieties Theatre. on the
evening OF May o. The play will be
The King Of the Commons. The
complimentary ticket IL, as usual with
the Shakespeare Club. gotten up in most
artistic and exquisite taste. Thanks.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

Mr.. Moody appeals to the pocket
quite as powerfully as to the heart. He
is making an earnest effort to raise
S25o,oo0 in. two days to extinguish the
debt Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION and to carry on revival work
in this city. The enormous sum of
Sl23,0O0 was contributed and subscribed
yesterday, seemingly With very little
effort. This achievement crowns the
success OF the work Of the evangelists
In New York.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

The integrity Of the New Orleans Re
psstiicdn Is aptly illustrated by its es-
tracting n sentence from a facetious
paragraph In the DEMOCRAT, and devot-
Ing q column to represent the sentence
quoted as the serious opinion OF this
paper. Some people call this sharp
journalism. We call II lying.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

The Republican says the Mansfield
Reporter lie the ablest Democratic paper
Ii the State. We eoncede that the Re
porter Is one Of the ablest papers In
Louisiana, but II Is not Democratic
Our understanding is that the Reporter
Is run on the plan of tho New York
Herald -indcpendent
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
STYLISH SPRING CLOTHING.

STYLISH SPRING CLOTHING.
BUYERS will do we'll TO look at the
Ell .EGANT SPRING CLOTHING
ut PERSON 4 HEwS'.
BLACK wOHsTED DRESS FBOCKS
Mt PERSON n HEwS'.
BEST BLUE FLANNEL SACK SUITS
Mt PIERaON h HEWS'
SCOTCH CASHMERE STYLISH SUITS
at PIERSON Il HEWS'.
WHITE DUCK VESTS. 81 to 81.
at pIEBSON n NEWS
III EGANT DRESS CASHMERE PANTs
Mt PIERSON & HEWS'
NEW BOWS. SCARFS and UNDERWEAR
Mt PIERSON h HEwS
BOYS and YOUTHS SUITS Stylish. Cheap.
ut PIERsON 4 HEWS''
GOODS STYLISH CUT AND WELL MADE.
ONE PRICE. IN PLAIN FIGURES,
ap29 lt2dp PETERSON "EWs'.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
CE LIS T:

S
Tho following Watches are all Lny III My NJ
menta, Jeweled same . 10 az VIC "ss'A'
sold with guarantee for two years n
Solid Silver Watch same ~ the CUT
Solid Silver Stem Winder. ....,...'..'..'.."1
Stem Wnder. 3 OH Silver case. ...''"'.''.' !
Same. but open face flat glass ...'tt''' (
Solid IA karat Gold Watch, 2 o., cass''t''." .
Solid IS karns Gold Watch 0z. case' 9. 80
Solid IL karat Gold Stem Wlnder, ~ ~ ~ - Il
Solid X karat Gold Stem Winder. " . We smsls
The following Watches are Two i w.
than the SIS Watches. and finer gtlaliv' y
In Silver. hunting or open lace caso''''''' 4
Solid ~ karat Gold case. ,....s.....''''.f'ss n
Solid IL karat Gold case. =. ...'.''.'".s. Y
Ladies' Watches Solid Gold casess....'s''''
Stem Winders, Solid Gold cases ..:.,,a,,,...sed
Ladies' Stem Winders, elegantly I'm "a b II
Gentlemen's Gold Chains in great 's''''
Prices vary from sl5 10 s75, ria fshsin1
A large assortment Of Ladies oo'N
from SIS 10 500. a., a.. Watch ifoe
Silver Chain. suitable for tho NS "a'e''
81 TO So. ., .a,,,s,ered per-
Any Watch sent by mail In regi ''tb 81 81 esps
age. Mt my risk. on receipt o. PREF, ,aith priv
for postage or by Express. q. Y; ". aiming ~
lego of opening tho package ana , eas,' 81 sboss
Watch before paying for it, AdarsssSb ~ mall M
A Key that winds any watch SCH. ~ I'm np
fifty conts and stamp. -----..---
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
Carpet and Curtain

W T. II q 2 5 u,
Wholesale and Retail. II Ghnrtres Street.
CARPETING, Axmnster. Velvot. Brussels. etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTH, English and American.
MATING White Check aud Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Covers
CURTAIN and Furniture Materials
BROOATELLE, Cotelines. Reps and Slip Gov
ers, etc.
BURLAPS by tho bale. piece or yard.
anna EuTuFr % A. BROUSSEAU h SON.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

During my long experience ms bookseller In
sueh n work Mr. Dement'S LOUISIANA AS TT
Is is precisely tho book that has been called FOR
1t gives general satisfaction to my patrons in
rity and country II it's true character were
generally known it would require ten times tho
present edition Of 10000 copies to supply the
demand &. q. HALEY Bookseller.
~ Commercial Place.
Branch. 1853 Poydras street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MONDAY. JULY 3, 1876.

| nv adyices from these indicate we can carry
| two If not three. There seems to be an eHOr
| TO create an imnression that have agents IL
every little school distrcr in the State and hun
dreds scattered throughout the country. Sucf
is not the case. Friends whom | have and may
never see have kindly written me, aud l snoulo
be uugrateful if not thankful tor the loteres
they manifest ,,h,;
can vote ?"
II think we will. The gentleman who just
left the roon-you noticed him--is an Original
republican, au active, Influential man, never n
an office holder. He is with us heartily. They
call. and hear from them every day.
Your friends 10 the city attribute your
nomination a. much as anything else to Mr.
Kally's unsklltul war upon you. 1t looks So
apd the impression, see by the papers, is be-
coming more general.
1T has. no doubt, had good deal to do
with it. Mr.. Kelly waged bitter war at of.
Louis. He is good fighter, and -
Il see he acqucsces, hcwevcr. ;,
"Well, that's good democracy. he qusrrelleo
with me land with Senator Herman ana Govern.
or Seymour believe too) because would not @
interfere in the local hight IN thg cry Ias1 uo1 .H'
which proved SO disastrous to Iammsny har.
1t was none of my business, either rs q mem per
of the democratic party or as an chclsl-certa'n, ,
ly not as the latter. Asa democrat regretteo
the existence of two factions within the party !;
but who shall assert that both were not equally
democrats. It would have been unoecomlng
and undignifed in mo tn have lnterferred, ana
it would have been little u.e msy be, too
II understand from pretty reliable source
that Mr. Ottendorfer, the Kaiser of the German
democracy, will insist on change OF the name
of Tammany Hall as we'll rs its organization
Some other name, according to him, should be
adopted"
"Well that's not my business. 1t might be
better Indeed | believe l counsel!ed 1t after
the odium Tweed and those other rascals
brou ht upon it."
.'There are some rumors that Mr.. Kelly's
brain is affected-a simlsr attsck to that which
forced him few years ago to visit Europa.
''Oh. don't think so! Certainly hope there
is no truth in it [ never understood that ne
was mentally impaired when he went to Eu-
rope. It's not likely"
IA campaign club, named after you, hred loJ
guns in your honor night before last IN Madison
Park ] see q democratic evening paper claims
to have done it. A little crow must be eaten"
Il didn't hear that" said the Governor, with
q merry twinkle in mis- eye. | haven't had time
to read the newspapers much recently-tnat Is,
all the campaign news and opinions"
II think l shall try to have printed some OF
your sumptuary law opiiions and few OF your
remarks"
..Oh no." said the Governor hastily, and re-
treating Il few feet, his face assumed sn express
sion of comic perplexity, Il can't be INTEL
viewed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
SJJMMER GOODS

CLOSING OUT SALE OF
~ SUMNER GOODS
AND BELOW MARKED COST.
We offer this special inducenent now to ena-
bic us to take advantage OF part of our season,
and not wait till sll are supplied. Our stock of
summer Dress Goods, CsSsmeres, Worsteds,
Linens, Gauze Shirts, Fans, Psraso's, Vietoris
Lawns, Marseilles, PQues, &C.. SC, is very
large and we'll assorted, many of them purchas.
ed in the past few weeks at q great decline on
what they were earlier. An examination will
prove to all that we mean business
Goods charged at these prices must be paid for
promptly on presentation Of bill.
Orders will be filed with care at the same
prices as if purchased in person.
iyl H SLAYMAkER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03

DAWLEY SPRINGS, near Harrisonburg,
II Rockingham county, Va. GEORGE W.
BUNKER, of Washington, =; u, Manager; M Rsge1t
will ill be V open June Ist, 1876 The waters by an,
alysis compare favorably with the renowned
chaly beate waters of Europe. It is the strongest
chaly beate in the United States. In addition to
the water, the location, pure and exhllaratng
drives hunting, fishing, &C., all tend to make
Rawlev THE most attractive as well rs THE most
heathful resort in Virginia. The company. has
at great exnense, erected the most commodlous
and comfortable buildings in the State. aid dur
ing the past winter completed perfect system
of terracing and understanding For terms ana
Harrisonburg. Va, my 29-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03

ELOOR STAIN-We have just prepared by
Il our new recipe large supply OF the above
useful and popular article. 1t render; the moor
slightly and attractive in appearance, beng OF 3
rich, dark walnut color. For stairwsys halls
or the floors of rooms it is desired to keep un-
csrpeted during the summer season it is espe
cially adapted 1t is prepared already for I'M
mediate use, will dry hard and firm in the course
OF few hours, and can be applied oy any one
with brush or sponge. We are permitted to
refer to number OF our customers who have
used it with entire satisfaction. Shipped to the
country in any quantity desired. Sold by the
pint or gallon ~,
apl7 JANNE1 q w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03
TANAWHA SPLINI' COAL.

UANAWHA SPLINI COAL.
We have just received 8 assignment Of the
above Coal to which we invite the attention O!
consumers 1t is pure and free from slate
kindles readily and heats quickly. It's combus.
ton is complete, leaving no cinders.
r. j. NEHAFFEY y co.
feb 10 Wharf and Yard foot of Queen st.
COAL ooA1r 0oAh'
On the wharf and to arrive full stock of all
kinds of
ANTHRA CITE AND CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Sold ut market rates per ton 2240 lbs.
aug 14tf ". A, SM0OT, Smoots wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03
Florida Nj. f. Conference.

s'I have used DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator
in nv family for Dyspepsis and Sick Headache,
and regard it an invaluable remedy. 1t has
OF failed to give relief in any instance. VI Rov.
IT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03

CoA1' ooA1r
We have now on hsnd and are constantly re-
ceving at our wharf and storage yards, foot OF
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYKEN'S s VALLEY
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL snd HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
tee1ned the best in the market
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, OF Steamer. Broken,
Egg Stone ard Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK GU UMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAh end PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety OF Coal is
kept distinct from thst of others, and is ss
pecially prepared for family use. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out we'll screened and free from
slate, 2240 lbs 10 the ton. Orders left with
lMessrs. Clsrridge & Grigg;,, corner king and
Royal sts., or at the yards will be promptly Tiled.
T. j. MEHAFFEY s. CO.,
iy17 Wharf and Yards loot Of Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03

71HE WAR wsged against high prices for
l. Sugars, Teas CoGees and other Groceries
continues, and will be vigorously prosecuted for
some years TO come at the New Store. Pur.
chasers can now and at all times obtain Sugars
of all grades at a nominal advance on rehners'
prices and sl other articles in the line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries at the lowest possible rates.
f. j. DAVIDSON,
my29 l47 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-07-03
Washington. my .

REhTESr BARGAIN IN SHlKTS YET
~ kkCHIVED.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM, patented
1873. perfected 1867 and by recent improve
mcnts arc now u.ElvAilel. -.
They ar" made ot W"msuta Gotten By Skill
ed hn0ds flashed and luundricd, ready 10 put
nlso the HOMEMADE WAMSUTTA
SHIRT, unjaunacied at 81 -,
Lss,st styles o. striped and Plain Socks LlsIe
Thread nad .;n.brlggln do, White and Black
Ties, Suspcnd"r:, Braces, &c:, together with
general sssCrtn"n. oi Gents Furnishings.
;r2t II g. ia MAKER co.