davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
From Our Evening Edition Of Yesterday.l
THE COMMISSION REPORTS.
Mr.. Hayes Will, in Consequence
Send New Instructions.
Stale Talk Ab,ut Returning Board Quo
rum.
A Bid fer Pinchback's Friends.
Especial TO N. o. Democrat. ]


WASHINGTON, April 12.-There IL moth
ing new here this morning. Advices
from the Commission, setting forth the
difficulties they have encountered In
Louisiana, will bo considered by the
Cabinet to-morro W. The statement is
made that supplementary instructions
or suggestions will be given to the Com
mission to meet the difficulties that
have arisen.
tt La safe to assume that the Admins
tration will agree to a reorganization OF
the Legislature on the basis Of the
original parish returns without regard
to the protest which Packard is under
stood to have made against such action.
The delay Of Pinchback's hegira with
seven colored members from Packard
to Nichols Legislature disappoints the
expectations raised at the White House.
The President and Cabinet believe that
if this could be accomplished, giving
Nichols Legislature a quorum OF the
Returning Board MEMBERS, the whole
trouble could be adjusted upon that
basis. and no further effort to fuse the
two Legislatures need be made. Pinch's
movement is anxiously awaited at the
White House, and those who 60 with
him will earn the lively gratitude OF the
Administration. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Proposed Reforms In the Govern
nent.
TCourier-J r-Journal.l

TCourier-Journal.
Before leaving Washington, Gov.
Hampton outlined some OF the proposed
legislation which the South Carolina
Legislature will consider after 1t meets.
A uniform tax bill Is to be recommend
ed the interest on the State debt is to
lished on liberal basis, and encourage
ment is to be given to all manufactur-
ing enterprises. No interest on the
funded State debt has been paid for
some time, and In July another semi
annual payment is due. The funded
debt amounts to about $4,000. 900,
Chamberlain having repudiated q large
amount Of the original debt. Nearly
81 ,000, 900 has been taken from the tax
payers for school purposes, but there is
only about 100000 worth OF school
property In existence.
Among the swindles Of Chamberlain
and his crowd was the alleged expendi-
ture Of 81, ,000, 600 for lands for "the poor
black man." A quantity OF worthless
land was bought and sold to the negroes
on time. These negroes have been pay
ing for their land for five or six years,
and have had no title given them, and
In the meantime the Republican philan-
thropists, having paid mere so.g for
the property, pocketed the greater por-
tion OF the 81 ,000, 600, besides bleeding
"the poor black man" Of his savings,
and leaving him In ignorance whether
he owns the land or not. The Legisla-
ture will investigate this subject and
endeavor to have justice done these
swindled negroes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
The Proper Compromise.
Nuy ORLEANs. April 1,

NEW OHLEANBt apEFl lZs 1871.
Editor Deoca-Every day saea We hsar aH qn the TIE
about the political situation e. and the answer
is invariably mo compromise" Now, az one
mise, desire, o. o good Democrat and q pa
triotic citizen. both oi Loulsiana ana of inc
United States to give the dennitlon q the com
promise desire with every honest man in this
State. State "
/ am In favor of President Hayes Southern
tha s to give 70 sas state IN he unon every
facil ty for establishing prosperity within its
bounds, and especaly " to the Southern states.
lana Is, perhaps, more interested In carrying
out this doctrine than any other on the Ameri-
can continent. II this be true. and the presi-
already begun to carry out. then II is our duty
as men. as patriots, rs citizens Oh this common-
wealth, TO render him every assistance In our
III this be true which no sane man will doubt.
II he have q spark Of honesty In bis compost
meh mem to sh she Senate of the United STATES 81 viii b
Of assistance TO him. Let ~ send Republican.
and What ~ the resua ls TIE grined PHI # as t
defeat the Hayes policy in the South, and no
e would would srsay mss ss n M Hse
with Morton and Blaine. The most yioleqt oD-
Tphere pfpaas Il i nc not Republican l ia this State
who could be trusted to turn. Democrat
and support Mr. Hayes alter reaehing WASH
ington and subjecting himself to his party lash.
Naturally he is opposed to the prosperity OF the
South-to the interest OF the southern. people
and the bsnefcent policy OF the President A
Democrat on the other hand, must necessarily
act In the interest Of his Sc tion. and In doing
SO endorses and will assist II the thorough ana
comnlete establishment Of the Hayes policy In
this and other southern States. am. therefore,
| q eomnromiser and offer the compr0mise or
Cancellation to Mr.. Hayes BY sending men Ia
| favor Of his policy. and reprobate send
aud thereby slap him in the face. when ile rs
anxious to do al he can 0 save us from tho
| rnIc Of the carpet baggec and the r9bber.
Why send an ensuy when we c.n send a frlsnd2
| Why send one y no, by every insincs OF his ma
| ture is opposed 10 the southefn movement OF
| the President, when we have the opportunity T..
| send one ia wnom we have coafidence. and
whom Mr.. HAYES G n frustf The President ex-
tends the hand OF ffiendshi and fell ,wshiDs
and we insult him by sending in n return, y 2, g 9
| az to us. Send our stronRest, abIest and best
friend. and be assured he viii be the stme so
the President. Ihat frienI must ~ a III yeMo-
crat G1A1AEN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
a Searching Investigation to be
Made I'M the New York and
New Orleans Custom
Houses.
The differentiation Of silk, Lace, Wines
and Cigars.
Hsrwig, the Chief Of the Ring, In Our
Custom.House.
Especial 10 N. o. Democtat.l

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Seeretary
Sherman has begun raid on the UNDER
valuation ring, as they are calleJ, In the
principal Custom FL ouses, and has made
his first onslaught In New York upon
the ring of silk and lace importers, who
have long been In successful operation
through collusion with clerks in the
appraisers office, IL not with the ap-
praiser himself. He also contemplates
i raid Oh similar ring Of wine, liquor
and cigar importers, which has flourish
ed for several years In the New Orleans
Custom House. The facts concerning
these rings have been accommodating in
the Treasury department a long time,
and Sherman thinks he has plan by
which they can be effectualiy broken up.
It is estimated that the government
has been defrauded OF as much as three
million dollars In single year by these
rings la New York and New Orleans.
The greatest frauds were perpetrated In
1879 and 1873. 1t Is believed at the
Treasury Departm ent that Casey has
not been fully cognizant Of these frauds,
the impression being that Herwig, who
has had the almost exclusive manage
ment Of the business in your Custom
House, has carefully kept the operations
OF the ring concealed from his chief. AT
all events, this is the theory given out
to your correspondent. It will be made
lively for the New Orleans ring as soon
az d new District Attorney Is appointed
and Ii the ring depend on Billings te
protect them they may suddenly find
their protector In the tolls Of Congress-
There ia nothing new In political cir.
cles beyond what appeared in your
afternoon dispatches. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13

Total. .4...............1H
Appeals from the following parishes are made
retrirnable to the Supreme Court ut Opelousas,
viz:
81. Mary, Iberia, st. Martin, 81. Landry, La
f4yette, Yermilion, Calcasieu.
Appesls from the following parishes are made
returnable MT Monroe, viz:
Caddo, Claiborne, BieDville,' Jackson Union,
Morehouse, Ouachita, Richand, Franklin, Cald-
well, Catahoula
Appeals from all the other parishes In the Stale
are returnab.e at New O leans
ALFRED ROMAN, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
SUCCESS CERTAIN.

! SUCCESS CERTAIN.
lssuisiana's Freedom Merely = Question
sf Tinac-A Reinforcement OF Troops
Wouid be Required 90 sustain Pack
ard, and No Troops Can be spared.
WASHINGTON. April 12.-The lull In
politics continues; all waits on Louisi-
ana. IT is believed at the White House
that the Commission will simply report
on the situation without any recommen-
dation.
The impression is general, iii high
quarters, that It will require heavy ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13

SUNDAY will be q fl Id day for exeursonists.
The steamer James Howard, "a may be- seen BY
the notice published elsewhere, will make M ex-
cursion to the jetties, to be back on Monday
morning. Five dollars will pay for the round
trip. meals included. The renowned 18th In
fantfy band and it's orchestra will be there 10 tiis
course swees music and give zest to The excnr.
sion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
It. Landry post omces.

We have been requested to say to
the postmasters ia st. Landry parish
that the people Of that parish complain
loudly against the irregularity In the
distribution of the newspapers mailed
to them from New Orleans. We will be
obliged to our friends In st. Landry to
In this respect.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
STRUCK A SNAG.
Sinking OF the Steamer Fannie Moore
No Lives Lost.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, April 12
TO ]. H. Menge 4 Co.:
The Fannie Moore struck a snag and
sunk at Sarassa, forty miles below here,
yesterday afternoon. No lives lost.
ALEX. YOUNG.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
EXHIBIT MR.n

New Orleans April 1ith. 1877.
hereby certify that the following entries sp-
pear In the regular Minute Book of this court.
containing account oil the proceedings OF the
court.
Page 90. Saturday, December 23rd, 1876.
The court was duly opened; present their
Honors: John r. Indeing, Chief Justice; Rufus
X. Hawell, VIM. @. WHY, Philip Fl. Morgan and
J. Edwards Leonard. Associate Justices.
His Honor, Justice WHY, pronounced the judg-
ment and decree OF the court in the following
cases:
THE JUDGE OF THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT PAn1sH
or ORLEANS.
On application for writs Of mand anus and pro-
hibiti N.
II is ordered that the mandamus herein be
made peremptoty.
PETER GALLAGHER
G4s6. Va
THE HEsoUTHwEsTEHN EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION, ET AL,
On appeal from the Fifth District Court for the
parish Of Orleans.
1t is ordered that the Judgment herein bs
amended 80 far az 1t relates 10 appellant aud that
plaintiff demand as TO tts defendant bs reject
cd, with costs Of both courts,
aHsr a ATKINSON
e48s. vs.
NEW ORLEANS, ST.. LOUIS q CHICAGO RAILROAD co.
On appeal from the Superior District Court for
the parish OF Orleans.
The motion to dismiss the appeal 10 denied.
Page 101.
Adjourned to Tuesday, January Oh. 1877. at
Ii O'Clock a. m.
Page 102. Tuesday, January 9th, 1877.
The court was duly opened present their
Honors. Thomas o. Manning, Chief Ju tice;
Robert II. Mari, Alcibiads DeBianc, William B.
spencer, and William b. Egan, Associate Justices.
II was ordered by the Court, that the commits
| sons nf their Honors, the Judges present, be
spread upon the minutes OF the iurt.
Given under my hand and seal of the court, at
the city of New Orleans, this nth day Of April,
| 1876. ALFRED ROMAN, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.


jorities, although. by their statement, he re-
ceiyed only g947 votes out OF a total Of 1924
votes cast
We conclude. therefore. that these three per
sons were never elected senators; did mot appear
TO be elected upon the face OF the returns. which
the constitution designates as the only psiraa
iace evidence of election had no right TO qualify
or act NJ senators and that, therefore, tbs Pack
ard senate nc yer, at any time, had more than
sixteen duly elected and qualified Senators, which
IL three less than quorum. This number has
hnas si,ssa 1fsaua anu a . o.. M;
ness or confirm nominations for the Supreme
court, and the pretended confirmation or the
Kellogg sapreme judges was oil absolute nullity.
Tv
The Constitution and Organization Of Me
Nichols Senate.
When ehe N'uuols sen.o uae saa oa s..s
were presens nlne ho.uing ovst .ie.npSls, . Dalns
amsjority VI we oenA.s as .nas ,s.a.
posou neIs s,so sna asa.oa M
othef senators. VI whoi eBns me.o siVnseu 20
yond dispaee, ana .ne otner .uree we're Ferklns' 81
atIouien agu 1s.. "a sI' ~ ~ ;,t 49,
lalhios M ~ mhu a ,;s;. - ~ s.sa os.t
sas my Iu90is a H. y.;. ~ az ,..ai sosng oaaV .;
~ ,hs; r;aht - "nafs and ~. Ian .tor.
oepSo y, snoa s 80 W ,,, ~ h ha,.,.',..,
- is, ;.h n"nrn r"r tta ~
~. oohaeo' eas ~ i.o,,a, ~ ~, 9 :. ta a.s.sa
nussho .. oinvs ~ s .sr a, - nns avoeissa
nv ma , " Iii sa.;,o ,s.h = v;, Il ,n
aaaAu, "no ~ "a - a,,iars aa raa IL ias, "a e. - ~ o.,
luul esen y, "a u ,tsos ~ Hs,at sao 10
.ulntns ~. se,s,,es no nnard faaisstnr. anI rssnod
me an hesu1 ~ -. v;ns H.
al clMs ~ ~ VIZ ~ ~, ~ - r.. ,,,,, o u,.a,
oscaslaiau s..i ~ ~ I q ia h 49,, sla,;,n a,,;n ~.
,.s LeIeu.n, ae.,,, so,g y, "a ~ ~ A'o@ ."'
peem ~ uuiy noiu. t,ss s,r..ra h,av. ,oa., a.,
nns, & sns s,.,I n,,o,, 70 ~ dv aiacrsd ana anai
ga ~, rnhars
lneo hS n'oefs'
The Title of Governor Nichols.
SIT. u..ru,. c,,xa ,,..,. ~.
on sne ~ asee ~, u VIC ~ ps,.aaa ,as
recsvea ot,ao. ra.r,ira. .st . M
ao4H Ane .iaa ~, and tSa;s.sd ~, -
turns shail W ssssna n, X u ~. * .ne
proper r., ~ tt =. os.So, ,
VINO shsl asassa siuas 1ss wv opvsasr y. ne
mouse Oh Aypl ~ sas..s y.opol s .g.uIn y
Ing oinosIs ann % n. ~. ~. VI .,sa na'e aae W
perform tnese aasss' nus sas ooa nos asiess IN
the elecnon. ana tne uoh.aal .i AssemDiy hau M she
right TO aseertaln mnss snese y. Ioeurhs ActualIy
were, - ~ h@s uoos sti 49, w poIv ps - is oohsh ~
tutlonal anty 0, ascei."ns m snu ueclafing .ne
result OF me eieo,loh. ane communion ~ luT.nei
declares .nat tne . poason nss1ns ns sle sleatvs,
number OF votes Ior governor ehsil Do declared
duly elected. Inc person having ehe sIeatest mum,
Der OF votes po9sa IofLaeu,snnns n uoveInor snaL
| be Lieutenant uoseIhor. Ahe iase e,auso eA,
plains ana hxes the meaning oI .ne nrst, ano 9
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
AN ANSWER

To the Request of the Presidential Coma
Inissisn for "a Compact statement
Concerning the Alleged DIsappear-
ance of the KeIl0gE.Packard SUI
preme Court and the Creation of the
NicholIs Supreme Court"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13

Tomorrow n. Il. Byrue & 90 offsr rennauts
Of ~ CiAeaes Of dry goods at fifty cents on the
de e1lar,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
The Nichols Supreme Court.

Thus we show that the Nichols Supreme Court
was appointed by Governor elected by large
majority, declared elected and recognized by =
legal General Assembly; and was confirmed by q
legal senate. the annexed exhibits show that
this court has been in actual possession Of the
court-room and archives, and in the free sxsr-
olss OF all the functions OF the court for more
than three months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
EXHIBIT &C."

Exhibit " U.
SUPREME CoURT OF LOUISIANA,
New Orleans, April 9th, 1877.
l. hereby certify that the number Of cases
that have been heard by the present court (either
ON brief or oral argument) since it's installation.
including all submitted 10 IL, amounts to. .107
q And from IL q following naIiahas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13

TOTAL. slDt
g. The number OF judgments that have been
rendered by the present court, including those
dism ssed without opinion read. amount 10. 130
4. The number oil writs df mandarnus, prohibits
tion and certiorari, addressed to lower courts,
smount to. .................-... id
To the parish OF Orleans. s..................... IL
70 the parish Of Madison. n......4............ !
To the parish OF Carroll. ......4....t........ 4
IA
5, These writs ware oil obeyed.
6. The number OF appeals filed since the in-
stallation Of the present court smy yunt TO la
Ard from thn fullaM ing uarahhR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
The Packard Supreme Court.

s IL we have failed to account for the disap-
pearance" Of this court, it In only because we
never had any existence. Inssmuoh as the
Nichols court is in possession the Packard court,
to succeed in ousting it, must rely on the strength
OF its own title and not on the weakness OF the
other. Il has no ttle because clearly never con-
firmed by legal Senate.
In conclusion, we call attention to the fact that
the title OF the Nichols court and government
rests upon constitutional grounds entirely inde-
dependent of those underlying the decision OF
the Electoral Commission with regard to the
constitutionslity Of the Returning Board law as
applied to returns OF election for Presidential
Electors.
Respectfully submitted,
CaAs e. FENNE1,
JOHN H. NEW.
w. Il. WYLY,
Subcommittee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13

inforcements of troops In Louisiana to
sustain Packard. The troops cannot be
spared.
The happy results following the en-
forcement Of the policy In South caro-
ministration, and the enforcement In
Louisiana Is a question OF o very few
days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
EXHIBIT "A.n y

I. the undersigned, Thomas McCabe Hymap,
do hereby certify that / am the Minute Clerk OF
the Su. reme Court Of the State OF Louisiana,
presided over by Chief Justice Thomas @. Man
ming. was also Minute Clerk OF the lats sn-
preme Court, and was acting In that capacity
the late Chief Justice, John T. Ludeling, and
Associate Justice Leonard and John z. King,
ESQ, appeared il. the courtroom and took their
seats upon the bench, when the Chief Justice
directed the Sheriff to open court; whereupon
John l.. Lewis, the deputy Of Thomas Fl. Handy,
Civil Sheriff OF the parish Of Orleans, acting ~
Sheriff OF the court, informed him that he had
been instructed by the Civil Sheriff not TO recog-
nizs their honors ~ constituting the supreme
Court Of the State OF Louisiana. They then
ordered Thos. "a. Handy, Civil sheriff, to be sus-
pended from office for contempt, and appointed
Alfred Bourges, Esq, Civil Sheriff pro tempore.
Alfred Bourges, Esq, then appeared, TOOK the
oath OF Office and opened the court. It was
then ordered that the commissions OF John T.
Ludeling, as Chief Justice, and j. Edwards
Leonard and john Z. King, 40 associate justices.
be spread ON the minutes Of the court. The
commission Of John e. King, Esq, bearing date
January 9Th, 1877, Was handed to me ct the time,
and upon my asking for the commissions ol
they would send them to me in time for record
in the minutes Of that day. After making sun
dry orGers in several cases, an order was mace
adjourning the court to Wednesday, January
10Th, 1877, and th. y left the courtroom: shortly
thereafter, Chief Justice Manning, and Associate
Justices Msrr, DeBlanc, Egan and spencer, up.
peared y the courtroom, took their seats upon
| the bench, and organized the present Supreme
Court, which has been occupying the bencn and
performing the functions Of the supreme Couri
continuously 10 the present time,
T.. NcC HYMAx,
| Minute Clerk Of the Supreme court
of the Htate ol Louisiana.
EsN Orleans, April 11th, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-13
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1877.

aud King, who met In the Supreme COURT room
on Jannnry 9, 1877, acted, and claimed TO act,
only under the appointment. Of January G,
1877, made TO and confirmed by the Pack
ard Senate; which appointment conferred no
semblsnce OF title unless confirmed by 4 valid
ssnAte; and that their title, therefore, depends
exclusivey upon the title OF thai body. Let us
now, therefore, examine that question:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-12
PACIFIC COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE PROPOSED DEMOCRATIC
COMPROMISE.
Investigation of Federal Office Holders.
Pinney Again In Court.


SAN Francisco, July IL.
The Executive Committee OF the op-
position Democratic County Commit
tee met last evening to deliberate OH
the proposition of a compromise
thrown out by the State Central Com
mittee, and to take counsel IN the SUBJ
ject with prominent members of the
party. After consideration and discus
sion, the committee decided, by an al
most unanimous vote, to recommend
the acceptance of the compromise in
the event OF the members OF the COM
mittee appointed by the State Central
Committee all agreeing to serve.
Linderman, Director Of MINIS, re-
turned last evening from Carson. The
Treasury Mint Investigation Commit
tee will begin their labors to-day. The
preliminary report Of their proceed
iugs so far la been SEN to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The meeting to-
day will he devoted to completing a
plan of action and will be private.
The Director favors to have the subse-
quent proceedings open to representa-
tives of the press. The decision of
other members OF the committee will
soon be known.
This afternoon Judge Wright pro-
ceeded to impanel the Grand Jury.
Geo. NJ. Pinney was brought into
court by the Sheriff. at the request of
his counsel, but no objection was made
to any OF the jurors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-12
OREGON.
The Grover Observation-Disclosures.
nesses Favorable to the senator.

The Grover Observation-Disclosures.
nesses Favorable TO the Senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IL.
Portland press dispatch: Before the
Investigating Committee yesterday NJ.
V. Brown, State Printer, and Chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee of Linn county, testified that
he knew of no use of money to secure
Growers election. T. l.. Porter, mem
Der of the Legislature from Linn
county, was intimate with Grover. and
said he would not accept the Office if
obtained by corrupt a John
Gray, of Salem, testified that Wilson.
of the Legislature, told him that he
had been offered money, but refused
1t. Senator Palmer. of Benton county,
testified that Stiles evidence, so far as
witness was concerned, was absolutely
false, and branded Stiles as a perjured
s%coundrel. He admitted that he had
been rendered the position of Superin.
tendent of the P~enitentiary. by Chad
wick, after the election. but did not ac-
cept it because it would not pay, and
for many other reasons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-12

Household requisites. Just received. from
an Eastern bankrupt at Ashim Bros. q large
invoice Of shelf hardware. consisting in part
Of Augers, and Anger Bits (all sires). Rasps.
Files. Screws, Locks tevery kind. Chain
BOLTS. Foot-bolts, Butts, Strap Hinges. Corn
peppers Padlocks, Hasps and Staples Win
dow ShaI,s and Lamp Brackets. Gimlets,
Faucets, Curry Combs. Powder flasks,
whetstores, B~utchert'. French-cooking and
Hunters Knives. umbler-drainers, Hunga-
short, all sorts and all kinds Of ell other ar
ticles in this line; all Of which will be thrown
upon tho market at fully 70 per cent. less
than has ever been even heard Of in this sec
ton. Take . look at the one-Prics Cash
Store.