davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21

Every ordinance Of secession ever drawn
was drawn by q Democrat.
Every man who tried to tear the old flag
down was q Democrat.
Every enemy the Republic has had for
twenty-five years was Democrat.
Every man who starved Union soldiers,
refusing thena crust in the extremity OF
death, was Democrat.
The. man who assassinated Abraham
Lincoln was Democrat.
Every man who sympathizes with the
assassin-every man who was glad that
the noblest President ever elected was
dead-was Democrat.
Every man who wanted the privilege Of
whipping another man TO make him work
for nothing and pay him with lashes on
his naked back was Democrat.
Every man who raised bloodhounds to
pursue human beings was Democrat.
Every man who clutched babies from
the breasts OF shriekiug, shuddering,
crouching mothers and sold them into
slavery was Democrat.
Every man that impaired the credit OF
the Union was Democrat.
Every man that swore he never would
pay the bonds, every man that swore he
would not redeem the gEeenbRcks, every
maligner Of this couptrys credit, cslumni-
ator OF this Couniry's honor, was Demo-
crat.
Every man that resisted the draft,
every man that hid 10 the bushes and
shot at Union men, simply because they
were endeavOring to enforce the laws OF
their country, was = Democrat.
Every man that cursed Lincoln because
he issued the Emancipation Proclamation
was Democrat.
Every man that believed that State
could 70 out Of the Union at pleasure,
every man that believed that the grand ia.
brio OF American Government could be
made 10 crumble instantly into dust at
the touch OF treason, was Democrat.
Every man that helpedto burn orphan
asylums In the City OF New York was a
Democrat.
Every man that tried 10 Ere New York
was a Democrat-altbough he knew that
would perish and the great ser
pents Of flame, leaping from one building
10 another, would clutch children from
heir mothers ms-eVery wretch that
did 1t was a Democrat.
Recollect iitl Every man that tried TO
spread smallpox aud yellow fever in the
North was Democrat.
Soldiers, every scar that you have on
your heroric bodies was given you by a
Democrat.
am Republican. Col Robert 1ngersoll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21
A po,ter,s Politics.

wE1LsvlLLr, O., October 2o.-A promi-
nent potter, Of East Liverpool, hitherto a
strong Democrat, made journey to
Washington especially TO see the Tariff
schedule and see how his interests would
be effected by "tariff for REVENGE only"
He came back thoroughly converted and
threw his whole influence in the late
elections IN favsr Of the Republican ticket
Our industries here are all largely Repub'
lican, more through the agitation OF the
tariff question than anything else,
Bets are now freely offered on Garfield,
with no takers. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21

Ing. And now that you lave been rein.
ye.ted YOU would turn about and deprive
Door scipio, who has never begun to
make such poor and harmful use OF the
ballot as your party did in 1881. Put
yourself in sciplo's place, Robert, and re-
member the words:
"Thst murcy I 10 Oth,1 show,
That mercy show 10 me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21
NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY.
HANcocK AND THE SOLID SOUTH.
SANDY BOTTOM
srArE.sovEREIGNTY.

STATE-5UV EhEIuNII
Two qualities distinguish the greater
Northern pyramid from It's smaller South
ern companion. The former Is honestly
built; the latter is not. The Solid North
rests on the firm foundation OF National
eoyereignty, which is, and ever must be,
the bedrock Of the Union; and the Solid
South rests on the shifting sands OF state
sovereignty, and sees Its future only In a
mirage Of the desert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21

GRiY-on Tuesday morning. October 10. 1850, at
$50 o'clock JANEs GRAY in the list year Of his age
The funeral will take place from his late residence
No. sl9 Main street. Jhundsy afternoon ats o'clock
Friends Of the family aIO invited TO attend Inter
mani nj Mt Wood Cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-21

My life was saved by Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.-E. B. Lakely,
Selma, Ala. TTusAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The Post, In its financial
article to-day says: Speculative markets at
the Stock Exchange opened as they closed yes
terday-very strong. The strength so far as the
general list Is concerned, was of short duration,
and the market in the first hour has been alter
nately steady and heavy. The coal stocks have
been exceptionally strong throughout, mainly
on the demand to cover short sales w. q.
Telegraph, Iron Mountain and A. & P. Tele-
graph have been notably strong. Nashville and
Chattanooga advanced to ia. In the mining
list there has been another bad break In Little
Pittsburg, which fell from IS to 141, and is sell
ing at 10 as we write. Railroad Investments
are strong, Harlan having sold at III. New
York Central Is very dull, but Is f1rm at about
1d Ha1aX. Railroad bonds are still In good
demand. The speculative class follow the gen
eral course Of the stock market. Government
boRds are Il higher for the fours and Il for the
4kS 1t seems likely that there win be con.
siderable delay at Washington before Congress
agrees upon any scheme for refunding IN the
money market the quotation for call loans IA IA
6per cent on stocks and 3a4 per cent on United
States bonds Strange as It may seem at this
season OF the year, some currency shipments
are making to the interior. The Treasury. too.
Is taking In an unusually large amount OF fnoney
for customs and taxes. It may, therefore. Be
necessary for the Secretary to cOnsiderably In
crease his bond purchases OF the money market
Is to remain comfortable during March. Prine
mercantile paper ts ta1N per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

western states case was tried, and at its ter
mination the judge charged the jury and they
retired for consultation. Hour after hour
judges dinner hour arrived and he became
hungry and impatient. Upon inquiry he learned
that one obstinate Juryman was holding out
dered the 10 men to be brought before him.
He told them thaS In his charge to them he had
so plainly stated the case and the law that the
verdict ought to be unanimous. and the man
who permitted his Individual opinion to weigh
against the Judgment Of II men of wisdom was
unfit and disqualified ever again to act In the
capacity Of juryman. At the end of this excit-
ing harangue little squealy voice came from
one OF the jurymen. he said: "Judge, viii
your honor allow me, to say wOrd?n PermiS-
sion being given, he added: "May 1t please
your honor, am the only man on your side.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
kilograms to The Star.
ANXIETY IN SAN FRANCISCO
The Citizens Tired of Agitation.
STARVATION IN IRELAND.
Startling Picture of the Distress.
THE CAR AND THE COUNTESS
Why He Banished Her.
FIRE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.
The Citizens Tired of Agitation.
IN IRELAND.
Startling Picture Of the Distress
THE CAR AND THE COUNTESS
Why He Banished Her.
FIRE IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.
ANXIETY IN SAN FRANCISCO.
A Growing Desire to Have the Strug.
gle Over and Done With.


gle Over and Done With.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Maay persons who
have been sufferers of the anti-Chinese move
ment, but whose business interests have been
seriously injured by the reactionary effect of
the serious agitation in this city, as well as
others, frequently express the sentiment that
rather than suffer continuance of the evil
results of the protracted agitation, it would be
preferable TO have it out at once for ALL and the
sooner the better. The leaders of the working
men evidently have no desire to precipitate a
conflict, and their action yesterday Indicates
that their policy is rather to keep the agitation
just at such point as falls short of violence
yet is sufficiently threatening to induce ac-
quiescence in their desires. This line of action
is dangerous in view of the excited state of the
public mind, and may result in provoking the
other side into some action that will bring
about collision. Indeed, that perhaps at
present Is the greatest source Of danger.
The 9th ward workfngmenS protective club
met last evening and organized military COM
pany, twenty-five men signing the roll. Some
very hot speeches were made at the meeting Of
the ward presidents yesterday afternoon, pre-
viously referred to. Sheriff Desmond, elected
by the Workingmen, signified his intention to
support them in their movement. The ward
hold executive sessions to consider the pending
question, and pledged the entire party to sup
port the mayor and the authorities in carrying
out the law.
The 11th ward club, which was the theater OF
kearney'S extraordinary o1atorical effort Tues
day night, met last evening again. but with
closed doors. Around police headquarters every
thing is profoundly quiet, and there is no un-
usual force on duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
FIRE IN NEW YORK TODAY.
The Flames Among the Machine

SHOPS ana tenement Houses.
NEW YORK, Feb 96.-The police this morning
fire last night: August Cahlens, picture frames.
damage to stock, $4,000; Sigmund Cohen.
5000; n. Con, picture frames, 5000, and to
building IS, 500. All losses are covered by In
surance. A fire was discovered this morning in
the foundry building at Nos. 81 and SS Elizabeth
street. a brick structure, occupied altogether by
machine shops and foundrieS, but wedged In
between crowded tenements- The fire had
caught on the first floor or basement, but when
the fremen got fairly to work. It had seized
upon every story and was burning
tiercely under the roof. that threatened momen-
tarialy TO fall in. The building occupied space
OF about 20 by 30 feet, was old and rotten and
the work OF the firemen was attended with
much risk. low brick extension connected
the burning rear with the front and in this sew
eral ftremen found shelter in their laborss sud-
deafening crash, filling the extension with bricks
and deorfs. The firemen all escaped. but hats
ana tools were lost In the ruins The walls that
remained standing soon fell in and the flames
seized with fresh fury upon the adjoining
houses, but was prevented by the firemen from
doing any damage. The sudden outbtrst OF fire
caused extreme CONSERVATION among 40 or so
families inhabitipg the rear tenementS In Mott
street, but order was soon restored and a dfsas-
trous panic averted. A hundred or more human
beings in the tenementS, the rear walls of which
were now glowing with heat with the light OF
the fire shining through chinks and crevices,
were rescued and their effects were piled on the
sidewalks. The tenements were saved from
obstruction by the tiremen. The building wa
johnson Bros. Loss on building 5000, fully
insured, and johnson Bros. loss to machinery
is put at $4,000, partly insured. Other losses
10 occupants OF the buildings aggregate S. JO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
THE EXILED COUNTESS.
Her Tongue the Cause of Her Ban.
iShnenf.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga London special states
on the authority of ST. Petersburg correspond
ent, the reasons which led to the banishmen
one of the masters of ceremonies at the impe-
rial court, was recently 'adminiStratively" hur-
1ied across the frontier without a moments
warning. This measure excited no little sur
prise at the time The countess was well known
In st. Petersburg society, especially for her off,
hand manner and free speech, and 1t was sus-
pected that she had been guilty of expressing
imperial household. 1t now appears that the
countess did express herself to the effect that
in case the empress should die the emperor
DolgoronkL This remark having been reported
to the cZar, he at once ordered the countess to
leave the empire within "a hours. To make
sure that these orders were carried out. two
officers were sent to escort the lady across the
frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
STARVATION IN IRELAND.
Graphic Picture of Suffering in the
lHAVels of That 4 N fort innate 4 land.

NEW YORK, Feb. ga Dublin special says
A correspondent on her majeStyS gunboat
Gashawk. which is distributing meal among the
western islands, writes from Innishark, Off
Galway. 1t is terrible state of affairs. Fifty
families here exc out a miserable existence
Their houses are small heaps OF dirty stones
Their land is rock and soft bog. Hunger and
want are everywhere visible, The people go
starving to death. Such scenes of appalling
destitution / never before witnessed. Every
step we took brought before our view new and
more fearful pictures Of destttution and suffer-
ing. TIE more we saw the more certain did
death from starvation appear the inevitable
fate of nearly every man, woman and child on
the islapd. In many cabins children erouched
shi1ering, and almost naked around the fire.
When l entered they sPrang behind their
mother, whose single garment-a thin dress
was but the slightest protection against the
wind which blew through the broken roof. On
the fire was the dinneT-a pot of brown green
seaweed. 1t is certain that unless they are well
cared for dozens will die of starvation, The
same correspondent writes from Innisboffin
concerning the shocking maladministration On
the part of the officials there:-The government
dispensary officer has no drugs, the relieving
officer no food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

SUICIDE WHILE UNDER ARREsT.-At Hagers-
town, Md, yesterday, young man, aged about
20, during the day offered for discount at the
for $95, purporting to having been Drawn by
George Eakle. 1t having been ascertained to be
forgery, Officer Harley was put on his track
ington county railroad depot as he was about
taking the train. While conducting him to the
office of justice Of the peace, the prisoner
pulled out OF his pocket revolver and shot
about an hour. A Jury of inquest was held
when from the evidence it was ascertained
that his name was John w. Frinfrock. His
parents reside near Breathedsv1lle, In Washing
ton county Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
The District in Congress.
PROPOSED INVESTIGATION OF THE DISTRICT

PROPOSED INVESTIGATION OF THE DISTRICT
FINANCES
The House committee on the District of Co
lumbia have directed Congressman Aldrich, OF
that committee, to offer the following in the
House: RESOLVED, That the committee on the
District Of Columbia are hereby directed to in
vestigate the charge against the commissioners
the Treasurer Of the United States submitted
to the House by the Secretary OF the Treasury
February 25th, 1880, and for this purpose said
committee are authorized to send for persons
and papers, and to administer oathS
ENLARGEMENT OF THE CITY HALL
The Senate committee on public grounds and
buildings to-day agreed to and directed Mr..
Morrill, to report favorably his bill to appro-
pirate 1000 for the enlargement of the City
Hall in Washington, so as to afford additional
accommodations for the courts In the District.
THE "CLAIMs BILL"
The Senate District committee held special
meeting this morning for consideration OF the
"claims bill," and finally agreed to report it
favorably. This is House bill to provide for
the settlement of all outstanding claims against
the District of Columbia The effect of the bill
out Of contracts and not barred by any act Of
Congress or failure to comply with any act OF
Congress, to be brought before the Court of
Claims for adjudication, and it extends the
jurisdiction of that court for this purpose. The
bill will be reported favOrably to the Senate by
Senator Harris next Monday.
A RESOLUTION TO STOP THE ISSUE OF GREENBACK
CERTIFICATES.
The House committee on the District of Co
lumbia at to-days meeting adopted the follow
ing: "Reso1ced, That the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia are hereby requested to
suspend the issue of greenback certificates un-
der provisions of the acts of Congress of June
10, 1878, and June 27, 1879, and to instruct the
Collector of Taxes of the District not to receive
hereafter any OF the certificates heretofore is
sued until the regularity Of their issue can be
inquired into by Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
Advancing the Price of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-COmmltteeS or the
Lehigh and Schuylkill coal exchanges met here
of 25 cents per ton in the prices OF lump, steam
boat and broken sizes for the line, city and har-
bor trades for March. The current Lehigh Cir
cular prices at Mauch Chunk are therefore,
Lump So; steamboat and broken 81. 75 egg and
chestnut, No. 1, $50; stove $3.50 and chestnut,
No. g. S1.5O. Schuylkill Haven, lump, broken
and steamboat $2.75; egg and chestnut $3.50;
stove S2.6 pea S1.50. The increase applies par
ticu1arly To fhe furnace trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
New Brunswick Law Makers
Burned Out.

FREDERICTON, n. B., Feb. 26.-The house Of
last night. The extension was badly burned
and the main building much damaged. The
legislature was summoned to meet for the dis
In session at this hour considering as to a place
of meeting. 1t is thought that after the formal
opening the house will adjourn for several days
to give the clerks chance to get the papers In
order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

THE JACOB LINCOLN MURDER.-A special dis
patch to the Baltimore Gazette from Harrts0n-
burg, va, February q, says: Patrick Ree6
was given In this correspondence last Tuesday.
James Lemons bTpth6f.in-law. OF Wood
who Is confined In jail as the murderer OF Lin
day, ana Is heldin $500 bah as witness, Reed
destroyed the note before 1ts purport could be
ascerfafned. s4ss5 - ~ ss-sa 20 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
The Philadelphia War on OleOmar.
RAFine.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 26-Magistrate List gave
his decision to-day In the cases OF John Power
and Frank Lot, against whom prosecutions
were recently brought by the Butter Exchange
upon the charge of violating an act OF assembly
forbfdding the sale Of an article in the se6s-
blance Of butter known as oleon1argarine. The
act defines the offence as a misdemeanOr, and
the magistrate held the men named to ball to
answer the charge at court. Other proSecu ions
are to be instituted for similar offences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

RACING IN ENGLANp.-The Amerfcan-bred
horses now In England began the season OF 1880
with success. The t0ur-year-Old chestnut
gelding Glen Jorsa, by Gleneig, out Of Uirfca,
BY Lexington, bred by Mr.. Sandford, and now
Hunters Plate at the Kempton Park February
meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 11th with great
paSa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

s1A couple Of people are announced in the
Ledger as married ssSuddenly, Feb 15th.n It
does not mean, however. that the clergyman
took them by surprise. but only that they were
married ON Sunday, Feb. l5th.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
Erightful DEATH

PETERSBoROUGH, ONT, Feb. 26.-Th1s morning
young man named Anthony Fowler was
caught In the machinery in McKee'S furniture
factory and hurled around shaft with terrible
velocity. Both of his feet and one e his hands
were torn off, and every bone in h., body was
broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

< VERMONT RxruBEaoANs ron IsDnurpe pon PRr-
sIDKNT.-The Vermont republican Convention
met at Montpelier Yesterday, Sen. W. W. Grant
presiding. Resolutions were passed denuncia-
dorsing Senator Geo. F. Edmnnds for the prssl-
dency. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Virginia Sizes deferred
s oa 49, vens @
BALTfIokE Feb. ia Ss.-cotton lower and dull
midaling, 13. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat,
No. ss
N MsTc western aS ynter rs spot and Fsb
southern White d. yow
sRss dss ssamel MaSsa g. Ss
dull but steady.southern. 4sa4S; western white.
Eys au ss aaS
quiet and s without u ehsnge Butter higher and
22a25. EGGS steady, Il. Petroleum dun and nm
shanged Coffee fee. rm-EiS K.s scargoes 1 1ss15
fqssI sss
wheat 81 600 bushels; corn, l33 800 bushels; oats.
To- snsRes aSa Soa
bqshels; f.aR 1S, c0gn, 505, 500 bushels.
as. Exchange. long. 4s4; short. 1904. Govern
IsS rSEX YORK. Feb. 2s.-rlour dull Wheat heavy.
.IoNDoN. Feb; 2e, 1880 p. m.-oonsols, ss 1:ls
u pes s sssats: liSz = nsx avss, Ios; Atlantic sna
Eris. ~; 90. second consois s4z. Pennsyilvsnla
for onsg and fss hgs e aoocu6s g. Sosd sls
new hves. 1865 Atlantic and Great Western irst
Western ss
20: sS::, Illinois Central loS. Pennsylvania Cen.
York o-day at 2. M. as reported by Lewis John
es9 ssa ssn pst sssss sss aS New 5sl:y =
Central. 8LE Ohio and MISSISSIPPI Erie. 46H;
s5oI s Eans6 saa 81 sosfpn o
Mountain. 62N; 81. Paul s6l; wabash, st. Louis
sss sss sEssssS iSsa Sss J.. g :as az Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

CoNsCIENCE.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
to-day received a conscience contribution of s25
from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 26.-The steamer
Daniel S. Miller, OF the Poughkeepsie Transpor-
tation Company, arrived here at midnight with
freight and passengers, being the first boat of
the season. Navigation is now open between
here and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
feb24
CHIRTs SHIRTS SHIRTS!

SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS!
THE ACME. FINISHED, 90.
UNFINISHED, IS.
THE PEERLESS. FINISHED. rs.
UNFINISHED, 65.
FINE DRESS SHIRT TO ORDER, 81. so.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
THOMPSON'S Shirt Factory,
E. MAUCK, Pc oeRIEToR.
feb21 S16 II st. n.sC.
(LOsE PRICES FOR
BLACK SILKS,
75c., 81. sl.25. sl.5O, So. 1925, 81. so.
BLACK S4TINS,
81, $1.25, 1.5O, S1.75.
COLORED SATINS,
81, S1.25. $3.50.
PEKIN STRIPES, 81, $1.5e.
DOMESTICS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
CASH BUYERS will find our stock attractive.
TYLER q CHEWING.
Qate Clerks with Perry Bro),
feb2l 9IS 7th st. ss.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

SECRETARY SHERMAN to-day transmitted to
the House the copy of bill amending the inter-
nal revenue laws with a favorable recOmmenda
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 26-The company supporting
Adeline Patti at the Gate is so poor that the
audience sharply criticized Tuesday nights per-
formance of "il Barbiere di Seviglia,n and the
curtain fell amid silence. 1t Is doubted whether
the engagement will be completed the FgdTo
tuted for Onera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

He who nghts and runs away gets his
promotion and much back pay.-N q. Pca-
yatsee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Rob-
ert 0. Pinkhard and Josephine Boswell; julius
West and Hester Ann Ford; James Cole and
Belle Wallace; James E. Henderson and Sarah
Tolson; George Minor and Harriet A. Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26
DRY GOODS.

CEILING OFF! SELLING OFF!
We sh all continue selling our large stock of DRY
GOODS, at less than wholesale value, until further
notice.
NO FANCY PRICES.
Buttone Frinees and Laces in endless variety,
direct from the manufacturers.
w. M. BROWN,
feb4 S17 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

THE CASE OF EDISON agt. the western Union
Telegraph Company-bill for account for using
the patents OF complainant, was on argument
In the Equity Court, Judge James, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-26

CHEAT REDUCTION In THE PRICE
VI OF SHIRTS
Elegant Ready made Shirt for.
GiopS te
I'm, S-ply all linen bosom, linen bands,
made in the finest custom
manner, only 81.
Leave your orders with us for Fine Dress Shirts.
We never fail to give perfect 1T.
Eegant Shirts TO order ......& %
Very Fine Uod bos.) to order for........... 800
Elhe stock GENTS FURNISHING for Holiday
Presents. ut DURREUlIl BROS,
oecio No. 11l3 r st. S.sc.