davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
f. Nj. Duffy.

Capt, Frank NJ. Duffy, the founder
of the Tennesseean, is entitled to be
considered somewhat of political
prophet. As is known to his many
friends, and the newspaper profession,
he was editor of the Franklin, Ky
Patriot, in 1874, he published an edi-
torial in his paper on the political out
look of the Democratic party. He
then hoisted the names of Tilden and
Hendricks, as the Democratic Presi-
dental and Vice-Presidential candi-
dates of the Democratic party for 1876,
predicting that they would be the nom
inees of the party, and that they would
constitute such combination, and such
a union of strength and wisdom, that
the Radical party would find it utterly
impossible, with all their SANDER, vitu-
peration, aud blood shirt waving,
to prevent their election by an over
whelming majority. He said that the
Democratic party in their nomination,
would plant itself on its time honored
principles, and at the same time would
exhibit wise sagacity in its political
methods and policies, the result of
which would be their election, despite
the desperate and revolutionary efforts
of the Radicals to defeat them. In
deed, the editorial in view of recent
events, would read like a prophesy of
old. His predictions have so far come
true to the letter, and we all earnestly
hope, that it may be fully realized next
Tuesday in the overwhelming cleo
ton of his nominees, Tilden and
Hendricks.
We say his nominees, because he
was the first man that publicly pro.
claimed them as as the men that should
be the Democratic nominees, and did
this as before stated in November,
1874.-GaUdhin Tennesseean, NOU. 4th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

THE Democratic rally and barbecue
at Grants Spring, on the Sd inst, was
the most quiet and best conducted polit-
ical gathering we attended during the
campaign which closed last Tuesday.
Whether it succeeded in effecting good
for our cause or not, it were not worth
while now to considerable time for
action, so far as the contest is concern
ed, has passed, and we will only men
ton some of the incidents for the sake
of the generous and patriotic citizens
of No. 5. They had prepared provis-
ions, ample, as they thought, to feed
all to their satisfaction who might at
tend, and as to quality none uttered a
word of complaint, but some few failed
to procure full rations of the elegantly
barbecued meat. But, notwithstand-
ing this, We never saw a more orderly
concourse of people around barbecue
table. The speaking by MessFs. Hum
phreys, House, Jackson and Hyman,
was all that could be desired, and was
listened to respectfully by both whites
and blacks. In conclusion of the
days proceedings, Judge Tyler dis
missed the good humorcd asssmblage
with an original aud pointed benedic-
ton,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
MARRIED.

In this county, Oct. 10, 1876, by s. A. Will
son, Esq. Mr.. DANIEL J. PROCTOR and Miss
ANNIE KARNEs, all of this county.
In this county, Oct %, 1876, by s. A. Will
son, Esq, Nj. w. III. WICKHAM and Miss
ELIZA WEAVER.
In this county Nov. l, 1876, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Polly Neblett, by Rev. A. T.
GoodIoe, Mr.. GEO. B. CUTHBERTsoN, of
Houston county, and Miss LAURA w. NEB-
LETT.
At st. Bethlehem, in this county, at the
residence of the brides father, Novem Der
s, 1876, by Rev, w. w. Gardiner, Rev. ]. T.
JENKINS and Miss VIOLA ]. DAILY.
When Times fierce pillows shall have
rolled with unceasing roar, leaving its joys
and sorrows behind, and plunging still
farther into the unknown future, may that
bright star which led them on grow bright
er, and as they advance down the corridor
OF Time, led by the gentle hand of recipro-
cal love, may they feel full realization of
their brightest hopes. Cit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
The Election.

So far as Montgomery county is con-
cerned, the election was carried out
with decency and order, and so far as
we are able to learn, up TO the hour of
going to press, no outbreak of any
kind occurred. anywhere, except at
Charleston, South Carolina. An al
tercation occurred there about dusk
on the 9Th inst, between a Democrat
and Radical, which was followed by a
general outbreak of the blacks. The
United States troops dispersed the
crowd after few casualties on both
sides. With this exception it has been
quiet but zealously conducted cleo
ton. We give the official rate of our
county, and have to content ourselves
with furnishing the latest dispatches
possible to be obtained up to the latest
hour to go to press, reserving main
comments for our next issue.
Judge Smiths majority is a small
one, but under the circumstances, we
deem it a great triumph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
Old 81 Gets the betting Itch.

"Dere's some foxes round dis town
OATS on de vergin OBJ losin' dere jobs,
dats sartan said old 81.
Who are they ?" we asked.
desc standin' collar, big watch
chane people ober hyar at de Austill
buildin' |"
The United States officers ?"
"Dey's de very fellers. Dey jess ez
we'll fling up right now. faint no use
fer dem ter squeel-dey's onder de
gate an hit shets wild er spring lock !"
What makes you think SOP"
We'll, sab, dere's some sines dat
you kin pend on, an some dat you
cant. Hit don't alters rain when de
sky shines red, but when you sees
Dimmycrats putin up dere munney
hap fulls OBJ munney on leckshun
an mind you dat amt nigger-yearn'd
muuney like hit wuz fore de wah-
you kin jess prepar' ter be 'stonishedg'
That's your opinion, is it 2"
"'Tis fer fack Use kinder cotch
de itch myself, an, eff emmy niger wants
to ante hiz buck saw on dat skedjule
de ole manll kiver hit wild dis heah
saw an put de wood-hoss in fer odds !"
atlanta Herald.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

GRAND RALLY AT WOODLAND.
The Democratic party, of this county,
had their last rally for the campaign
at Woodlawn last Saturday. Our
senior editor, DR.. Wright, was denied
the pleasure of attending on account
of sickness, and others of our Office
were kept away by urgent business.
We were extremely anxious to mingle
with the kind people of that neighbor-
hood aud partake of the good cheer so
beautifully supplied by them, and to
engage with the fifteen hundred per-
sons there assembled in the last rally
ofthe campaign. From those who were
present we learn that the barbecue,
the speaking, the music, and all the
the exercises were carried out in the
best and most pleasant manner. Capt.
W. A. Elliott marshalled the hosts
in elegant style-Gen. j. M. QuaFles,
of Nashville, Major 7. +. Henry and
w. A. Quarles, made telling speeches,
and everybody was in the best possible
mood. The rally came to close, and
the patriotic sons of that section re-
paired to their homes to work for the
cause of Reform-their work is now
through, and we believe victory has
crowned their efforts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

DEMOCRATS THE conflict is over
victory, glorious victory has been
achieved. We have right to exult-
we do exult over the grandest result
that has occurred in the past sixteen
years. Although victorious, let us be
magnanimous-let us lay aside all Bit
terness and party strife that has been
engendered-and let US all march on
under the banner of Tilden and Re-
form, resolved to hasten the day that
is fast approaching, when peace, plenty
and prosperity shall be ushered in.
Let us endeavor to pursuade all who
have opposed us to join in with us in
restoring our unhappy country to that
pristine purity and greatness known to
its founders.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
CLARKSVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY j. J.CRUsMAN.

New Orleans sugar scarce at 91S to IL,
for fair to choice brown.
SUGAR.-Clariffed, 1917 q II Crushed,
Powdered and Granulated, 12@l3c.
New Orleans Molasses, IS, @ 80.
GoTFEG We quote Rio 20 to
221Sc, Java IS to SIC.
SALT.-Kanawha, z bushel bbls, e. o0i;
by the Car load 81 o.
FLoUR-Superfine, 81 90: Extra, "a so.
Choice or Fancy, Sc 90.
STAR CASDLES.-l6to lSc.
WHTsKEY-Common country, 81 O0@ 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to 70.
CHEEsE-Prime factory-l39l5.
RICE-CarOlina,5 to TIC.
SoAP-Bar I69l0.
OJLS-Cnal oil, 30 to 95c lard oil 81 06 cts
linseed oil, raw 5Uc Dolled ".
Spirits TURPENTINE-45.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 rs; Japan, o 90.
PUTTY--5c.
PowDERSRifie, ss.25 . keG; lead, 1919 d.
SHOT-S2 80.
CAPs-4O@50c p 1000.
OYsTERsO2 and II cans 009l 90.
SARDINES-16R.
MACKEREL-Eo. 8, per Dbl, $40 SO; kits,
No l, 81 7592 90.
BLAoKIEd-s7}z975, per dozen.
NAILS-$3 90.
IRoN-Kentucky, 81; Tennessee, ~.
PTTTsBuRG COAL 80 cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
TRACEs-s9 90 to IL so per. dog.
CoLLARs-S8 90 to "A per. doz.
HAMEs-S4 to 10per dog.
AXEs-S9 so to ii 90. per. dog.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACoN-Buying, l01zc.
LARD-13c.
TALIOW-8c.
Pa n Grs-65@sl 90 per bushel
GINSENG 80 to zoe.
BEESWAX-20c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHITE BEANS-$l 90 to 81 Is.
PEAS-75c to 81 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-S2 25.
HERDS GRASS-Sl 10.
ORCHARD GRASs-S1 76.
BLUE GRASS-Sl 20.
RYE-Sl 10,
CLOVER SEED-
OATs-5215 to IS,
PoRK-61S(97 gross
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

THE AMERICAN FARMER for No
vember reaches us on time. Its motnh-
ly table of contents for farmers, stock.
breeders, fruit-groWers, poultry and
bee-keepers and the followers of every
other rural pursuit is also timely and
from the most experienced hands. The
Farmer maintains its high character
for reliability and solidity, and should
be in the hands of all our agricultur-
alists. AS inducements to new sub
scribers the publishers, Sam'l Sands &
Son, Baltimore, offer to send all such
the last three numbers of this year
free. The subscription price is $3.50,
and only 81 in clubs of five or more.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

WE learn from Rev. j. II. Bell,
pastor of st. John Baptist Church,
colored, in this city, that the protract-
ed meeting going on there is one of
great interest. Up to Monday night
last there had been nine conversions,
leaving forty mourners at the altar.
The pastor is expecting Rev. Lewis
Norris, of Henderson, KY, to come
and assist him. He is said to be the
great revivalist of Kentucky. The
meeting will be kept up for some time,
and we hope great good may be accom-
plished. I
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

They have had to order and
recorder those Cheap Black
Silks, Beautiful Black Cash
meres, and Gentlemen's Fine
Suits OF New Style Ready
made Clothing,
The man who wants a suit
of clothes, or an over-coat,
and does not call on COULTER,
makes a mistake.
The lady who wants a Seal
Brown or Navy Blue Water
proof or Cashmere Dress, and
does not call on COULTER,
also makes a mistake, if she
wishes to get a choice article
at low prices.
It is currently reported and
very generally believed, in a
good many places, that CoUL-
TE's stock of Mems and Boys
Boots, and Women's Shoes,
is the best and cheapest ever
brought to this section of the
country.
Messrs. James LOckert,
Maurice Stratton, z. Smith,
Genie Durrett, Percy Wis
dom and Frank Coulter are
kept busy selling bargains in
Jeans, Flannels, Blankets,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Shawls,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Fine Shoes, Trunks,
Travelling Bags, and many
other things not to be men,
toned now. The
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
Grand JOlliflcatiOn.

On next Monday night. Nov. ID,
there will be grand jolli6cation in
GAINESVILLE over the glorious result of
last Tuesdays election, with a torch
light procession and grand hilarity,
the unterrifed Democracy will take
the town.
1t was first intended to have the ju-
bilee last night, but for the benefit of
our country friends it was postponed.
Our patriotic townsmen are making
arrangements to entertain every lady
and gentleman who visits us on that
occasion. Let everybody come and
help us to usher in with joy and thanks
giving the new era of peace and pros
perity for the Sunny South.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

SOUTH GAINESVILLE CHURCH.
The impression with many is that SER
vices are dispensed with at this church
by our Methodist friends, but such is
not the fact. The membership there
and that Of the Franklin street church
are to be served regularly by the same
pastor when convenieEt, and by other
ministers of that church in and around
the city. Rev. Mr.. Burr, the Presid-
ing Elder will have the Sunday school
kept up. and services there AS regular
ly as possible every Sunday night.
Let all the pupils in the habit of at
tending the Sunday school at that
point be on hand tomorrow morning.
when they will be regularly classed and
provided with teachers, and provisions
will be made to secure a preacher for
service tomorrow. night.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
SECOND BOOK or CHRONICLES.

Mr.. Isaac Atkins is attending to
the city scales. and will weigh stock or
provender correctly for all who apply.
DIR. Benjamin Kirby, of this county,
died very suddenly on the 4th inst.
He was a kind hearted gentleman.
Jimmie T. Woods. of this city, has
been appointed Coal oil inspector here
by Gov. Porter. He is a deserving
young man.
Mr.. r. s. Broaddus left last We'd
nesday for deer hunt in Hillman's
coaling. We hope he may enjoy some
rare sport and be greatly benefited in
health.
The old gentleman of the firm Of
Coats & Son, Mr.. Poston Couts, has
returned to the city. Poston is much
missed when away, and his return
hailed with pleasure by our people.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Johnston,
daughters of DIR. j. L. G. Johnston,
of this city, have returned from the
Centennial, and his son, Mr.. w. B.
Johnston, has gone on to see the wind
up of the big show at Philadelphia.
DIR. Charlie McCauley has returned
from his eastern trip, looking improved
in his personal appearance, if such
be possible, and will soon have in store
a choice lot of pure drugs, medicines,
notions, ETC., which he purchased.
Our esteemed lady-friend, Mrs. c:
II. Roberts, returned from Ottumwa,
Iowa, last week, accompanied by her
little daughter Fannie. We failed to
meet her, but hope the trip proved
greatly beneficial to both.
Henderson (Ky.) Sun.-Maj. Jno. J.
Thomas, of the Brooklyn Tobacco In
spection, will be in the city on the
18th inst. Maj. Thomas, We believe is
the champion shot of New York, and
won a medal over Bogradus, Glider
sleeve and other noted marksmen.
Mr.. John J. Massie arrived in the
city, this week, from Virginia, looking
as healthy and cheerful as is if sin had
never been known on our planet.
John carries a good conscience with
him, at all times, which enables him
to hold his head erect and laugh at
fate.
Our esteemed young friend, Robert
Mainhardt, has returned to the city
and taken up his abode at his old
quarters with Messrs. Bloch Bro.
We gladly welcome him back to our
city and wish him all the good luck
and happiness that it is possible for a
man of his size to enjoy.
Our townsman, Mr.. V. L. Williams
was summoned hastilyto see his father,
Mr.. James Williams, of Cheatham
county, last Saturday evening. He
was seriously i'll, but we are glad to
learn, up to present writing. that he is
considered much better. He is an old
and highly respected citizen of that
county, and we hope he may speedily
recover.
We had the pleasure, last Saturday,
of meeting Rev. R. j. Craig. the tall
ented young minister sent to assist
Rev. Jordan Moore on the Asberry
circuit. He preached at Grants chap
ell on Sunday last. He has made
good impression upon the people so
far as he has become acquainted, and
we sincerely hope he and Uncle Jor-
dan may have a prosperous year both
spiritually and temporarily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
Death Of Cardinal Antonelli.

The death of Cardinal Giacomo An
tonelli is announced By telegraph. A
few days ago it was reported that he
could not possibly live and that his
relatives were sent for. His death
deprives the pope of his ablest coun-
selor and most devoted personal friend,
who has followed him through all the
remarkable yicissitudes of his life
As a statesman, Antonelli enjoyed
great distinction. His diplomacy has
been tower of strength to the Holy
See, through prosperity and adversely.
He was born at Sorricino in 1906; was
educated at Rome, and elevated to
the deaconship under Gregory XVI,
In 1915, and to the cardinalate by Plus
TX. in 1847. He became prime min
lister in 1848; was supplanted through
his unpopularity by Marrivani and
Posi-; fed from Rome with the pope
to Gaeta in the troubles of 1848 and
returned under the protection of the
French army in 1850. He became,
with his master, retroactive In his
views and protested against the pro-
gress of events which subsequently
Ted to the unification Of Italy and
Victor Emmanuels triumph. In 1867,
Antonelli became curator of the Uni
yersity of Rome, and was made, in
1868, dean of the order Cardinal Dea-
cons. Since then he has exercised
the power of Pitt or Metternich at
pleasure. Antonelli resided in the
grand palace of the Vatican in rooms
Immediately over those Of the pope,
who was in constant communication
with him, as he has always been
through the great trials of the last
twenty-five years. Antonelli has been
the adviser of the pope and the exec
utor of his behests. 1t will be ex-
ceedingly difficult to find man who
can take his place Courier Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

AN AGREEABLE SURPRIsE.-The
franklin Review and Journal, of I'd
inst, publishes the following, which
it terms an agreeable surprise" our
greatly beloved Presiding Elder being
the honored individual that was taken
by surprise on that occasion. We have
not yet seen the painting referred to,
but one thing we do know, Miss Maria
never had better subject. Read it
Rev. VIM. Burr and his most esti-
mabie lady were circulating among our
people last week. While here he was
the recipient of an agreeable surprise.
1t happened this way: Miss Maria,
the talented and beautiful daughter of
DIR. John s. Park, had painted a full
sized bust of Mr.. Burr, from photo
graph, and placed it at the residence of
her brother-in-law, DR.. j. d. Willis.
As soon as the Presiding Elder and his
wife entered the room, he was confront
ed by acounterfeit of himself, done up
in the most artistic style, true to ma
ture and perfectly life-like. 1t was an
offering of the lovely artist to the pop
ular better half of the popular Pre-
siding Elder. They were surprised
and gratiied to a degree.
We can boast of having in our COM
munity one of the purest talents for
painting we know of. Her works are
perfect charms in the eyes of all con-
noisseurs.
Mrs. Burr carried the copy and the
original along with her to her happy
home in GAINESVILLE. This couple al
ways find open homes and hearts here.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
A CARD.
To the Readers of the Chronicle.

To the Readers Of the Chronicle.
Fellow CITIZENS We hereby an
nounce that we have the largest stock
of drugs, medicines, paints, oils, warm
ishes, window glass. &C., that has ever
been kept in this city, and will dupli-
cate Nashville and Louisville prices.
Physicians and merchants will find it
to their interest to call on US.
Respectfully,
a26-4t OWEN & MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

THE issue of the Review of this
week informs US that Mr.. K. Ligon
has sold his interest in that paper to
Mr.. J. E. Mathis, and that the style
of the firm will now be J. L. Duff &
Co. We hope the young gentlemen
may receive a patronage commensurate
with their merits. They ,are sending
out a sprightly paper, and expect soon
to enlarge it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

MEssRs. B. R. Burchett & son had
the contract for raising the Tilden and
Hendricks fag-pole that stands so
proudly nodding to the breeze at the
Red Corner. They made a good job
of it. We write these lines ON cleo
ton day, and hope that when our
paper goes to its readers we may have
the great pleasure of stating that
Tilden and Hendricks have been
elected to preside over this nation for
the next four years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
KING OF SHIRTS

Kept only by COULTER, is
the best made, best fitting,
and cheapest Shirt intrinsic
ally, ever offered by that
well-known house. 1t stands
unrivalled, and so does the
$1.25 completed Shirt, offered
by the same house.
Gentlemen in search of
Underware, Neck Wear,
Socks, Handkerchiefs or other
Goods, should bear COUL-
TER'S in mind.
Notice of their splendid
stock of Carpetings and Oil
Cloths next week.
GAINESVILLE, Oct. %, '76-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

Houses majority in Davidson county
is 2,O10. His majority in Humphreys
county is 1.161.
Porter's majority in the State prob
ably between $4,000 and 10000.
Leech, candidate for foater in Cheat
ham, Houston and Dickson, leads
Moody in Houston county, which will,
in all probability, elect him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

We see that our neighbor of the
Leaf is still exercised upon the subject
of our prayer meetings. We are glad
his interest in this line remains una
bated, and hope, that if he cannot be
converted from his evil ways through
the influence of prayer, he may have
the bad element which now triumphs
over him cleansed through the inAu-
ence of water. His friends, Squire
Caldwell, Dick Broaddus, Bro. Moss
and others whom he mentions, would
doubtless use their ministrations, to
that end. Try them. brother. You
have our sympathy-you are not be-
yond hope of getting better and do
ing better"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
service tomorrow. night.

TURNKEY CARRIES THE HORNS.
Our toWnsman. w. FL. Turnkey. has
been trying to capture a big buck !"
for long time, and he has now re-
turned from deer hunt on Pond river,
and succeeded in kiilinga fine doe and
huge buck, his buckship weighing
over 200 pounds, having five point
horns measuring several feet across.
We do not believe that William took
any advantage of that deer, but shot
him after the fashion of an expert
huntsman, and now has the horns to
show as a trophy of his skill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

The old plank walk from Madison
street to the passenger depot has been
reaoved, and solid bed of cinder
put down in place of it. 1t is quite
an Improvement on the dilapidated
concern that passengers have had to
trudge over for many months. Our
railroad officials have our thanks for
small favOrs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.

I have been induced to accept the
Agency for the sale of the above cele-
brated California Champagne, and
have just received the first consign-
ment as trial for our market, and
have placed it at the low price of 81
for Pints and 81 rs for Quarts, and
have every assurance that its quality
is equal to the best imported brands.
Will give dealers liberal discount.
j. j. CRUsMAN.
Oct. Ia, 1876-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

LAST week the case of Black &
Williams VS.. jesse Taylor, former
Internal Revenue collector, came up
in the Federal court. A judgment of
5000 was avowed against defendant
for the illegal sale of ninety-six bar
rels of whiskey and the illegal sale of
a distillery and apparatus in this coun-
ty. Plaintiffs were represented by
Gen. j. M. Quarles and Judge Law
renee, and the defense by District At
torney Hughes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-11

THE style the ladies have adopted
of carrying their pocket handker-
schiefs makes it an easy matter for
ght-fngered persons to obtain as
many as they reed at little cost. Car
~ your handkerchiefs in pocket on
the inside of your skirt, ladies.