davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-12

would b. supposed 10 bc OH tho stlu Of The pco-
pie, he ID removed ~ - not to b0 an clomsnt Of
tluuger 10 them.
II you don't stop this intimidation by force It
speaking wonls Tor Which expect to bo held "
colintablr. The time may como when this Will
bo called aedftion-Whcn It may be denounced as
ssaon @ fer the sops ,f. r. asemSs tsget.
before What DO they count ons An artuy Of
10000 needy uf'icc-tiotlcrs whosc hrold antl
butter depends on the success OF this conspiracy;
sssa sssa %Sss W. ys so Is sD' !, er''s .as Il
this experiment We see tho men who
l,ave this Government In their hands,
With tho drunken President ut their head, ready
Of The pcoplc las pc1lshci from tho Garth.
to SEQ honest lncu. They could be gotten TO-
gcther-l5, doo or "a, too earnest men. We ought
saicty oi twenty-five me},, and instruct thsm 10
| rrspaFo headquarters, md. to take whatever
measures tho cxtgcncicss Of tho case may de-
.nd' Lapplnuso; e'''STS ,S,. that stn,ts ~;
s to us suro ties.elyss and @ ~. rca III
action to rcsist, by whatever force may ho
necessary to overcome force that is used In th's
uhurpatinn, that free government has pesishcl
to Chicago. They expect action Of Us, ana II
wo sllall 6o 50 tlmorols, ~ afraid Of getting
alarmed, eoIfraid OF .ay!ng something danger.
| Gus, my ltthit Mlat Will ti0 country Think III
usi IL thc1e anything that cau be said that Is
extrayagaht OIL thls occasionl Can we e1aygerato
the dnngcrf tell you that the boldcst meas
ures, tho AcEcst tenunriatlun, comes far short
Of tbs truth. There IL a conspiracy on foot and
moving forward. Iiuye you witnessed the
events Of thu last month, aud can you doubt
their rurposel No 1thcr acts will defeat Il but
one Of two things: Either tho discovery thnt
this moral sentiment Of the Nepnh1ican party
will not stanl Win It In tho effort; ur the tuf-
sber discovery thAt tho Democratic party don't
intend 10 submit to it. tChecrs.l There
Is public opinion now, although they seek 10
alereeard 1t. They expect to loso tileif respects
ablo Men,-their NUN Of intelligence, co.,
science, and dcccncJ,--but they expect to retain
those whose political theory to summed up 10
"Aurrah for Hnyrs!'' They aro taking meas
Urea to secure tho support Of tho ,aassss, Arc
they not educating putlie op!nIona Lave they
not on their iide snbs!lllztu and
partIsan press throughout tho landl Tho
Republican party will tire hundreds ol
guns 10 celebrate tho election Of Hayes. VIZ
must assemble, talk. and resolyc, and. as part
ot our resolve, let ua appoint pcr1naliunt Com.
u.itteo u 6alcty, aud dlssxt tleln to orNanlze
and t4Ee whatever measures are necessary to
rrslst this attempt, and TO use force II force Il
Nr. c. c. copelin didn't think tho time had
come for = nght, but when 1t did como 1t would
iind hlni ready. No nan would risk more In
, 1876-12-12
IN COUNCIL.

IAaa-AkET1N9 TO BE HELD.
The Palmer House uga!n rc-echocl TO tic
tramp Of Democrats yesterday afternoon; its
floors wero lctlled by their tobaceo-tfnvtured
approximations; the comparative quiet which
has reigned thero for the past few weeks
was interrupted by tho c'amor md yaportngs
OF tho same familiar, loud-mouthcd partisans
that infested 1t during the cau,paigu; md again
WIS there stirring up Of truchlue Democratic
blood. This umc the cause Of dlescns!on nrose
tom cali issued To tho Democrats 10 meet to
take into consideration tho proprtcty or prae-
tlcability Of holding public meeting in Chicago
10 "rcsoiute" against tho present "high-hand-
ed schcmc to count out T'ldea by the instru-
mentality Of President Grant and tho corrupt
Returning Boarls," etc, etc., or an equal
issued by those two tcsoes, Gen. Corse md
Gen. Cameron, the latter being the author,
likewise, Of the address 10 Gou. Sherman, as
we'll a. tho appexl to "avery man who over car
rets 3 musket or welded sword.'
slauy who came we're prepared 10 vote for
calling public meeting, or doing anything clso
which entailea the possibility Of iring tha pop
ular hcart and appenlipg to the WORT paxslolls
Of human nature. They wera Of thu kind who
art osss described a. spelling for agh.,-uot
for tue aghts sake, not Tor any patriotic cause,
Or anything Of that kind, but from ultcFtor mo-
tlSes. The voices Of others among them were
ier peace. But they we're In the minority from
the scEy start. Tho coming together Of these
Two widely different elements could not but
cause 6omv rnther heated discuss!on.,
AMONG THDSB PRESENT
were the representatives VI thu Two wings Of tho
narty,-tho rcapectahcn and tho unwasheli.
There were tlls Hon. Cyrus II. sicCorMick,
/. y. Goodell, john q. lsicl!berg, Mike baisy,'
FL Winston, A. 3: Vaughn, Ncovge Silver
good and true, Gen. Corse, tlen Dan Cameron,
Robert Nae, A. G. Story. W. c. Goudy, Y, G.
Turner, Judge Henry q. Miller, I. 7, Dapieis
John ForsytAc Ait!es kelloe, William Law, Jr,
the Hoa. II. II. lloblnson, Col. snowl.ook, Gcn'
Lieb, ]. X. Fisher, Juage h. II. Forester, Col
s. y. baldwin, Gen. Stiles Judge Otis, Judge
nruhan, Gen. 1leCsea, Senator Doollttle, j. L
Doolittle3 IT., Col. PTtce, Col, Shirley, ct d.
The assembly came 70 order III tho kotllewha
famou4 Room - ut q few minutes aftur
o'clul, tn RESPONSE to thu tapB Vt Julge For
ieAtcr. Wheti quiet had been restored lu state,
that the object ot tho meeting was 10 ronsltte
tho present snDst alarming statu Of haiinnu
atfalfs. lie thru nominated Judgb U,is 10
Chairman. THIS motion n as carried, aud Judy
Otis took the chair, observing TINT he had notf
Ing u offer except the suggestion tllat they La
l,est pEo4eed 10 Gnd Secretary. ]. H. Dooll
tie, Jr., seemed to hr the l,ust available uni
aud somebody nominated hn fur that oilics, t
which 10 waa unanimously clsetel.
The CllfnAn tAcu very cautiously in4atct
, 1876-12-12

Total........2, a25, GOO ., 155, OBS l, 800. 277
It IL thus seen that 1Taycs' vote incrcasea
769t toG3 over 1877, and l,o5,5e3 over TINT Of
syss u hseat" esss seo ne W. M seie
in tho Union IN 1879 or 1868. 1t will be seen
that tic Republican party llas pnllel ululost
three millions OF votes IN tho North.
, 1876-12-12
TIE POPULAR VOTE.

uAYHs RECEIVED THE LAn6Esr VOTE EVER
rotLRD FOR 4 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ron
TIE PREstDENCy.
Theru Is an ilea that there was at tho late
election heavy falling oil In the Republican
vote; but this Is mistake. Hayes received tho
largest votu by fur ever pollcd by q Republican
ca.,lldatc for tho Presidency The following
are tho tlgures in detail from twcnty-ono North
ern StAtes:
, 1876-12-12
LOUISIANA

TIE VOTE AS RETURNED ny THE SUPERVISORS
AND PROMULGATED ny THE HOARD.
1te br!san1 Pfc4E4Rs, Der. 9.
The following table, compiled with reference
to tho vote for Governor, shows tho changes
made In the votes returned by tho Supervisors,
by throwing cut polls and parishes. Only those
partshts arc given where considerable changca
wcre ulaao. The first and second columns show
tho votes promulgated by the Boarl, aud tho
third aud fourth tho votes IS returned by the
Supervisors:
, 1876-12-12

great body u tho people, anu will always assert
Itself whep 1t t. necessary to do 50 to prescFVe
ten. Stiles moved, nY NIL Amendment to Ne.
Couuy'h lnuttun, tl!nt q committee be appointed
to Inquire into the praeticabil!ty OF calling u
maas-ineetinK aud reporting Ut sotne future
tlIne.
Mr. Goudy accepted the ameud1neut
JUDGE GRAHAM.
Judge Graham--1 want to say word. hnvc
lived long enough 10 have sonle little expert.
encc. lsavo lived through strrMg ttMes.
take It for granted tint every. man 1ern under
! take It Tor granted thut us Knows thu
hiatory OF this thing as far III 1t
has gone, md needs nu particular Information
Gu that subject. understand tll!s thug to fIo
simply this; We have held utl election, 1la
simple question is to b. determined lLcreaftcr-
who was elected President mud Yirt-rrcsilunt
Ut tho United States4 anl willing to !uaye
that to thu House Ut Representatives, or tho
Sunate, " determine 1t u. u question pf fuct.
Mn willing 10 icaYc 1t to tho House Ut Repre-
tcntatyes, When they shall hayp Investigated
tna vote IN Louisiana, IN Florhlu, Iii South
CaEoltna, a1ld III Oregon. Thu inca t0 leter-
aaiiae " aro our Representatives In Congress.
They are looking forward t.. meet that
shall strengthen thcr. hatds-and perhaps
their backbone fupplausel-t meet that fnct as
they are bound to lncvt II. Now, this ruuspirl-
81, gu thc other haul, II 1t tsn conspiracy, ex.
iats III tlrse three forn5. First, II WIS to count
/ out tho Democratic candidates uulcus yn!clls,
right or wrnus. Durpy uli this time ut the
counting out, tho Republican press was talking
in the HOst moderate, qurtest, ntecst, mort
J siFtuous Tay, tlias III President would ueecpe
, 1876-12-12
0Va;l.'iia i [lllllol'
Of ten years' growth cured BY
DR., RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
l tnve hnh nm Ovarian Tu,H0r In tho Oshs'os
und Howell. for Ten Years


ANN AnpnK, D4e. II, ia7..-nn NADwAf: TIA
haye had an ovaFn9 Tanes r. ihe 9ysris. sno ~ og III,
p!aes Without any htncat e VIZ goN!aE r. iase
friend OF uinu a!ucod ne 10 try 1laAwayt lenedes
had not much falh IN thon, but finally, After maen
nIisl.od sx sSttc. of tns 1scsoIxoat two bo1 q
thu is auI twu bottles of tlle ltello hseo taose
without aoy apparent beNont deteEn6cl 70 Pe,so ~
we're, ,lsed iHplSe bUtl!oa " tHe ,.v
III thc ftetcf and two boxes Or tho ta BttoFe s'e1
wefn gona Ind lost tHontY poof1Gs; aura tbs
continued 10 the medicine 4ntlI W HUI i1e
nontns nd .lSrng TINT e lot rSIaa1 II
botiies tecf aud sl1 boxes Of the fillt NJ gratitude
teel rsrfocty WE'LL snd my heart y ta'' 7! vn III
and ny prnynr il at ii may b - much o. o's'''4@
10 o.S1. u 4 has been to me. MRS X. c. nlpB1Xs
Mir. HtGIira, who maker tho Ab0re ccraInG, nncH,sna
perspn for whom feHusa1d you y ,.nu 1to buiv6
Jnue' la7s Thu MEDICINES aG9yc ~ a,t 70 III B.
of ine With tic exception of what ~ at Ell Mifhnuti
you, u.s. 'nsy ssy thss Isl sassm'a' !. fe'isEtE T. IEc c
aual'Aea'0 ruxe. .s $ISS5 Miseh h.
Till mar certify that Mn blont9A Mao gssta vt
anyn crrtffcsff Il md llsl beea inF nany yvoueT
tnuwn 10 ill., AID lhs facts there! sas1 .fn ,oa III
sjIy III unIentabjy coFrsrt. ~ oae WHO AaoSs "
Ti6bins viii beliaTa ner ststenehREE hREEaI. H. cocKKh
tbEse1} HtifY COCKER
ktH!ti il. PUSD
Z. j. FOND.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
MASS MEETING,

There will be grand mass meeting
held in st. Paul on the 18th OF March.
(St. Patrick's Day,) for the object of
memorializing Congress, in behalf Of
izen and soldier, now under sentence of
penal servitude for life in an English
prison, having been found guilty on the
evidence of perJured witnesses. by a
packed English jury.
We hope that there will be an immense
gathering on the occasion.
At meeting which took place at the
court house on the evening of the 4th,
the following resolution was passed.
Resotced, That committee be appoin-
ted to make arrangements for a mass
meeting of lrishmen, on next st. Pat
rick's day, IN order TO memorabilia Con-
gress, IN behalf OF Justice, the honor and
dignity of American citizenship; to in
quire into the case of Capt. o. NJ. Con-
don, an American citizen and late Amer
lean soldier, now confined unjustly in an
English prison on a life sentence. The
following are the names of the commit
tee appointed: Dillon O'Brien, p. II.
Kelley. James Dillon, Patrick Nash. c.
d. O'Brien, L. Reardon, }. G.. Donnelly,
nj. j. O'Connor, c. B. Stanley Michael
McMahon, Henry O'Gorman, Manley
Tello, c. NJ. Mccarthy, Martin Delaney.
DR.. Mckeon, John Bell, John Mitchell,
Cornelius Casey.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY. MCH.9, 1876

The QUEENS Pigs AND THE QUEENS
SUBJECTs.-A visitor to Queen Victoria's
farm says: Passing from the bull
stalls we came to the piggery. Several
were so fat that they could no longer
open their eyes, yet they seemed to have
no difficulty in moving about. We saw
sacks apparently stuffed with hay and
sewed, lying about in the straw, and on
inquiry, we learned that they were pill
ows, one for each pig, for them to rest
their heads upon when asleep-otherwise
they are in danger Of suffocation. They
soon learn the use ofthe pillows. and
then never neglect to lay their heads
upon them it they cam
If we ever come under English rule
again we shall certainly present hum
BILE petition to her gracious majesty" to
put us into her pig sty.
1t would be an interesting subject for
Psychologist to compare the pinched
faces of hundreds of thousands of her
"Majesty's loving subjects" with the pie
thoric visage Of her Majesty's pigs, as
they recline back on their pillows.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
BEYOND THE BIG WOODS.

Just west of them, with Il portion
its territory belonging to them, stretches
out the beautiful county OF Meeker. its
charming lakes shelterng groves and
withal fine soil making it the most invit-
ing prairie county in Minnesota.
Here there's no wide tract of unbrok-
en-, treeess prairie to in,imdate the new
conner unaccustomed to westefn::wilds,
but, landscape dotted with groves
some of them containing several hun
dred acres of timber-in the midst OF
which sparkle clear lakes--well stocked
with ish,-giving to the landscape the
appearance OF some grand park in the
old country. multiplied Il hundred fold :;
but here is no lordly monopoist owning
all that the eye rests upon, no domain
wall keeping out plebian intruders but
the Homstea,s OF Il tree people. with the
primeval forest bounding their farms ;
soon, when the winter shall have pass
ed and the summer come again,-to
smile in plenty upon them
To the farmer. the hunter. the lover of
the gentle art" Mecker county holds
forth inducements unsurpassed in this
state, and enhanced by the peaceable in
teligent and industrious citizens settled
within its bounds. One third of the
county is timber land, and two-thirds
prairie. the latter bouutiiully supplied
with the groves we have made mention
Of so that Meekcr has that advantage
which people coming west in quest OF
land. eovet SO much. good prairie soil.
ready tor the pillow. and plenty of timber
convenient. OF government lands there
are none 10 be found now in the county
but railroad and spectators lands can
still be purchased; the former. we should
say would average about seven dollars
an acre and the latter eight or nine.
The towns in Meeker county are Das-
sci. Darwin. Forest City, Greenleaf.
Kingston. Swede Grove. NAnnanah and
Litchiield. the county seat. situated in
almost the exact centre Of the county
and one OF the most promising new
towns III Minnesota.
Nor viii its expectations &c disap-
pointed ior i has location. TERRITORY and
a class OF citizeus able ,o build il up.
l..tchheldju>t six years ola. has i pop
u'alon q nearly enc thousand. and can
show as intelligent. refined ana moral :.
community Is can he ioand ii The west.
We ceaiess grea, Partially for g-itch-
field for We have lived there. and long
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
PLAIN TALK FOR Fathers.
From Lecture by Father Tom Burke

Now. my friends. it IS not only the evil
OF the State. ~ We aave seen. out il i.
secondly. the domestic evil. Al. nv
dear friends. the highest Donor that God
gives 70 maa. perhaps. ) the honor OF
making him the father of a family. He
Is. under God. the Greater of that tamil
" that grows around him He las
brought this child into the world. and
God has conferred 0n him the hoao-.
and. II the same time. the responsibility
and obligation. 10 I've the father OF n.
eaild's soul; as well as the BODY. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
The -Anti-AGOnOPoliSt.

little child, borne upon its mothers bos-
ON, is the father OF the man that is to be
in twenty years time; but the soul can
scarcely be said to be born into active
life, and that soul must be born, and
reared, and brought up in that infant
child by education.
! The fathers example must 60 before
that child, even as the Angel of God
went before the children of Israel in the
shape Of pillar of fire-a burning, shin
ing light of virtue! Oh! what blessing
it is for the grown man, in after life, to
be able to look back to the days of early
boyhood, and say OF the old man now in
his grave: II never heard bad word
from him: never saw him in posi-
ton unworthy OF man: l never heard
from his lips, or saw in his life, anything
that could teach me sin or vice; the ex-
ample on which my character was form
ed was that Of saint of God and per-
feet Christian" 1t is the highest bless
ing perhaps, that God can give to man;
and this is surely blessing that the
drunkard denies to the child that God
gave him in this world How do they
grow up? They see their mother pin
ing away-in unwomanly rags; they see
her lack -ustre eyes; they see the evid-
ences OF despair in her pale, emaciated
face. They perhaps, see her with Tear
and terror in their young hearts, in the
day when she in her despair takes to
drinking and becomes the most hideous
thing in this world-a drunken woman.
In the meantime the father. losing his
employment and the confidence OF those
around him, becomes a besotted drunk
ard, tails from step to step, from one
abyss Of depravity to another; and the
young child is sent out to learn all that
is bad in the world. Perhaps his uni
form life OF the street. and the nightly
message on which he is perpetually
running is to the grog-shop or the
saloon; now for beer, now for ale, now
Tor whiskey the only idea of enjoyment
as they grow up is what they see their
parents enjoying; and / have myself
known little boy, before he was four
teen years OF age, become a confirmed
and irreclaimable drunkard, because
every time his father sent him to the
public house for whisky or gin, the little
lad took his share OF it before he brought
1t home. What remains OF the joys that
ought TO surround family upon their
domestic hearth? Not vestige of ten
derness remains; a demoralizlng poverty
comes in its lowest and most hideous
form. In its train it brings all the vices,
all the coarseness, all the bestiality
which is forced upon those whe have the
misfortune perceiving this lowest and
most degrading form OF poverty.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09
The Successful Physician.
From the St. Louis Globe.

There is probably no man to whom the COM
munity owe SO much as to the honest, fair
spoken physician, who does his actual duty
both tc himself and to his patients. Really
skillful physicians are not SO numerous that
their virtues need no mention, and hence the
advertisement of DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo.
may we'll claim the readers attention. DR..
Pierce is type of a class OF men who obtain
success by careful and ell-directed effort, not
attempting too much, or creating false ideas as
to ability The only reliable physician in
pressure living is the Specialist the man
who understands his own fsanch of the bust
ness. Such in his line is DIR. Pierce For the
benefit Of his readers he has written 'sCom-
mon Sense Medical Adviser which is well
worth reading by those who need such work.
With strict business honor, high professional
skill. reasonable fees, and a large corps Of COM
petent assistants, DR.. Pierce will doubtless
make his name familiar as household words. "
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

The Catholic Columbian of Columbus
a paper that draws its pap from the
leading masses of the Irish people of
Central Ohio, is anxious about the ina
pending fate of this paper, because it
thinks the Review is following in the
wake of the Irish World The Colum-
bian says. 1T will be a pity to have the
Toledo Review to follow in the wake of
the Irish World. Yet it seems to be set
in that direction"
TO follow in the wake of the Irish
World is to be patriotic and Irish; to
speak a good whrd in favor of the mill
ions of exiled Irish people in America
to cheer them on and aid in bearing them
up in the hope that Ireland snail one day
be free: to keep alive in them the spir.
its OF our noble ancestors. and to point
to our past glory. l. the doing oil such
things is tie crime of which the Column
bian holds us guilty. we confess the fault,
and also our intention to keep on in our
failing until the clod OF the valley shall
rattle on our coifia. Ii the Columbian
would do the same as the Review and
the Irish World, it might plume itself
over its record. 1t will not do these hon
orable things. but it will push tsslf upon
the poor Irish. and while taking their
hard earned money it will slight and slur
them. This is base. and we might add
dishonest, too, for the sheet in question
is not worth the price the Irish are push,
ed into paying tor it.
We have no word of complaint against
our Columbian heighbor. as long as il
continues to mind its own little business
Ii i, desires to be specially religious
paper we will respect it in its way. and
rs long rs it continues to be Catholic,
which we hope shall be while it exists,
so long shall we respect its Catholicity.
But because ii is called Catholic organ,
Il has not therefore the right to crowd
down all lovers of Ireland and Irish lib
erty. 1t cannot consign the Irish World
man and the Review man to birthstone
at will. Our special mission is advoca-
cy OF liberty. equal rights and opposi-
ton to oppressors and tyrants.
We would here request that cur pious
little neighbor will count his beads over
just once. that we may be successful in
our laudable and Christian undertake
ings.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

| even now, to give up this 'sscrawling 0
words for barbarous men, and return
to its pleasant, peaceful life.
As all Minnesotians know, Litchfeld
is the home Of Frank Daggett, and the
Litchtield Ledger, and it would be hard
to find a more genial editor or better
paper, barring the republican proclivi-
ties OF both; but we are in hopes that the
Belknap exposure will make Frank
throw up the republican SPONGE
Litchfeld, IS miles, west Of St. Paul,
on the main line of the St. Paul and Pa
cific railroad, has five general stores,
three hardware. two drug, two groce-
ries, one -four and feed, two furniture,
one harness, one clothing, two millinery,
and two confectionery stores, three
wagon and blacksmith shops, one bank,
one flour mill, cost about $4,000 one
feed mill, one steam furniture manufac-
tory, two halls, five churches and five
lawyers-the powers Of good and evil
contending-three physicians, three good
hotels, three wheat elevators amount
of wheat received at elevators and mill
since fall, 10000 bushels, with large
amount still to be brought in.
Adjoining the town is Lake Ripley,
wooded on the south side. we'll supplied
with fish, and favorite resort tor pic
mic parties and many a talelof love, in
the cleaning of summer evenings, is
told by its shores.
The United States land Office for the
Litchfield district, embracing some of
the finest prairie lands in the west, is sit
uated here. And we are proud to say
that its officers, Capt. J. c. Braden. re-
ceiver and w. H. Greenleaf, register, are
upright, honorable gentlemen. If all re-
publican officeh-olders, had such fair
records, it would be better for the party
and the country.
The statistics OF this office from the
nrst OF last January TO the present time
show most encouraging increase of
immigration. Since January the 1st,
there have been 125 homestead entries
mostly made by heads of families, while
for the whole of 1875, there were but
172 entries.
Then again, there were but, IS timber
claims made, in the district, during the
year 1875, while from January to March
in this year, there have been 6S claims
entered the two last months nearly
equaling the whole of the previous year.
No wonder that the last legislature,
whose aggravated stupidity amounted
to crime, refused to make any appro-
priation for immigration purposes when
the work is done so we'll for nothing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-09

l2xl6 and l4x20 Black Walnut Frames, at 9oc each
The frame alone il worth double what ask for the
whole, 5xl0 Rustic Frames fitted with Chromos for
80 cent? Oval Frames fitted at So rs and 80 cents.
sxlO and l0xl2 Black Walnut Frames, ~ ard 3 in
moulding, inch lining for 99c. The best line OF
Frames are sold in other for S20O and 81 50
each.