davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15

first in western Texas TO hold
its county convention, instructs
against Roberts.
The Mexia Ledger and the
Texas Christian Advocate are
still quarrellins over the Briggs
Ingersoll lecture.
QUITE a number of our ex-
changes are now coming illus
trated with portraits of Han
cock and English.
The New York Herald after
carefully studying the document
says the republican national
platform is coke"
GRANTS managers are out of
sorts. Conkiing goes to Europe,
Don Cameron is sick and Logan
is under the weather.
The total assessed value of
the real and personal property,
bonds, stocks, etc, ofNew York
city is s5,6oo,ooo.ooo.
AN editorial in a late number
of Harper's Weekly speaks of
Garfield as "a gentleman of
unblemishcd character"
GEO. SANFORD and Richard
McGee, negroes, were hanged
at Oscola, Ark, on Friday
last for the murder of a negro.
The Philadelphia Times
writes a long article to show
why Garfield should withdraw.
Garfield has taken the track to
stay.
E. J. HIGGINS, a prominent
wholesale liquor dealer of Nor
fork, Virginia, committed sui
eide on Saturday by taking
morphine.
THE comptroller, treasurer,
commissioner Of the land Office
and secretary of state were all
absent from their offices on
Monday.
THE Cleburn Avalanche says
that Hon. Joseph D. Sayers is
the right man to carry the free
school standard in the coming
contest.
WILL bell,punch Finlay try
for Il Legislative position again,
is a conundrun propounded by
the Waco Telephone. We
give it up.
REV Mr.. WHITE, d black Man
of Passamawhackbunk, New
Hampshire, has founded and
runs a new religious sect, called
angelic Believers
Col. CASH principal in the re-
cent fatal duel in South Caro-
lima, has been arrested and will
be tried in Darlington county,
the scene ofthe duel.
OK the 9Th inst, at Philadel-
phia, S5I newbsoys had a 4th
of July picnic and dinner at the
expense Of Mr.. George w.
Childs, of the Ledger.
The Chinese charge d'affairs
at St. Petersburg, has officially
informed the Russian govern
ment that China docs not wish
to go to war with Russia.
The funeral of Phelim Toole,
the brave st. Louis fireman who
was accidentally killed a few
days ago, was attended by at
least ten thousand people.
BIRDS Of a feather flock
together" says the Flatonio Ar
gus referring to Wash Jones
appearance at a colored barbe-
cue soon after his return to Bas-
trop.
DR.. TANNER, the man who
has undertaken to fast for forty
days is doing so for money.
DR.. Hammond has staked $1,000
that he can not accomplish the
feat.
Gov. CORNELL, of New York
has decided not to interfere in
the case of Chastine Cox, the
negro murderer, OF Mrs. Hull.
Cox will stretch hemp on Fri
day.
Gen. HANCOCK weighs only
$50 pounds instead of $50 as
stated by some of the papers.
At all events he is heavy
cough to beat Garfield very
handsomely.
The Bolton Journal Of last
week thinks that all preliminary
arrangements for building the
Santa Fc road to Bolton will
have been completed by the
time for its next issue.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15
JULY - Is, 1880

GEN. GONZALES will, it is
thought, be elected president of
Mexico without opposition.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The ox-eye daisy instead OF
being a daisy" is pronounced
to be a pest.
IT is estimated that 10000
persons visit Concy Island, n.
Y, every Sunday.
AND now the newspapers
call the old alcade the great
North American egotist.
Ton OcHlLTREE having fail
cd to get his man, Grant, NOM
mated is against Garfield.
SELMA, Alabama, is 10 have
water works. 1t is thought
that s45,o I'LL cover the cost.
the ~ no uncompro-
y organs in the
6sR, the faster, has
dfhe 18th day of his
has lost "a Ia
dhdsIn weight,
hsfl Mr., y
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15


"A element attachment"
company has been formed at
Cuero and a machine will be
put up. The company has an
abundance of capital.
Last Saturday night John
Johnson, prisoner, was shot
and killed by John Gaines, at
Henrietta, Clay county. John
son was trying to escape.
"A jackass mounted on a
float, with cow-bell attachment,
representing the XVIth legisla-
ture and the bell punch at Sher-
man on the 4th Of July celebra-
ton.
Last week a little daugh-
ter of Mr.. Lynch who lives near
Salado, Bell county, was bitten
by a snake, while gathering
roasting-ears. The child died
in two hours.
"A little daughter Of Maj. E.
r. Thomas, at Bellville, was
bitten on the ankle bya ground
rattle snake. The child's moth
er was near by and sucked the
poison out of the wound.
Tho witnesses against Beard
all, who murdered a man in
San Antonio in 1858 were all
United States soldiers; where
they now are no one knows, the |
prospects are that Bcardall will
regain his liberty.
Farmers in the vicinity of
Kemp, Kaufman county, are
calculating on seventy-fve BUSH
els of corn to the acre, and will
make more cotton than they
can pick out. /
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15

average condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26

children, and to investigate and report upon
the terms and tenure of "labor contracts y
a feature possessed of peculiar interest in
mining and agricultural matters, and, above
al, in its relation to the Chinese, their CON-
panies and our Government il proposes to
ascertain and make public the quality and
character of all land and Colonization
schemes the location, value, quality, capse-
ity, etc, of all vacant land within the State,
and of school, railroad and other semi-public
lands. 1t proposes 10 ascertain. and compile
statistical and other information concerning
labor and its wants, and to recommend to the
Legislature such measures as the knowledge
CLEANED may warrant. Upon the reports of
such bureau the Legislature could act intel
lisently. 1t would be new and better form
of the Roman tribuua5e-an arm of the Gov
ernment in the interest of the toilirg masses.
p :. DoRNlY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
IT'S Z AN I'LL WIND
BLOWS NOBODY ANY GOOD
So say Certain GraSping Dealers. who have taken ad
vantage Of the recent advance i'm prices of goods.


dwelling n
cled well and would
being reduce when the market
andth he yer As o
don belle in worth AGENT
o It's
before
of
keeping all advances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
HOTEL FOR SALE.
STORE FOR SALE.

UyHE STOCK AND FIXTURES
of a Hardware, Tinware and >~<AS- Ezs.-11
Agricultural Imple ment Store, in the =
town of Chico is offered for sale at aisas&k-ssES
bargain 10 close the business. To responsible
party a good opportunity is offered to obtain con-
troll of an old established business at a very low
figure Capital required, $4,000 or $1,000
Address W j. BLACKWELL Chico; or
NJ. G.. HAWLEY & CO., Sacramento, or San Fran
cisco jas 1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26

BosroN, January 2ith.-A Herald special
says: Three companies of troops and gat-
ling gun garrison are at the State House
Dill L
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
DENTISTRY.
W. WOOD.

~ ENLIST (LATE WITH II. H. PIER RG
son) successor to T. B. Reid, No. 3l7efffiS
street betwe en- Third and Fourth Artificial Teeth
Inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous
oxide Gas for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
DAFT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
THE WEEKLY UNION
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for tme three times for 80
cents or 75 cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
MAINE.
Proceedings in the Rival Leg
islatureS.
FRANTIC APPEAL BY PILLSBURY
Unmistakable Signs of Nervousness on
the Part OF the Fusicnists.
MORE WsRLlSE MOVEMENTS And RuA0RS.
Fears that Riots will Occur at Lewiston
and Biddeford.
MORE wsRLIxE MOVEMENTS And RuMGRS

IDIsPArcHEs OF SATURDAY AND sUNDAY.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
Rates I'm Daily Record.Tn,on

Iea'1IlE LnAsLef, LWeilty
cents line for each Insertion.
. Advertisements Of Situations Wanted Housest to Let
5ociety Meetings ETC. of LIllEs Or LESS will be
inherited In the DAILY RRooRD-UEIoS as follows:
One time. q cont.
Three times ,.... IN c,r.s
One week ......... TX 5cor.,
beTen WordA to constitute a lfne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
rHEnnORE GLANCEY.

gEyHE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD
UNION for San Francisco, both for circulation
and advertisements, is in the Office Of Theodore
clancy, No. 2CS Montgomery street, Rooms
and 10. 'elps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
n. HI. PiERsON,

nENTIST AIS STREET, BETWEEN HER
~ Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-cHf7S
fcial Teeth inserted Gold, Vucanite and all bases.
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction OF Teeth. dl4-lm .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
NECK%-W WE

nothing the WHITE
SHIRT article sold still our house, owing method OF having
andth
the merchant -a--
for o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
II. II. BREWER,

ENLIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER or "a .
y Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's new Scf1sr
building, Up stairs. Teeth extracted without pam
by use OF Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
dI6-Ipim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
MISSING.

EYH0MAS P. PURCELL, OF WEAvERvILLE,
Il Trinity county, Cal. He was last heard from
IN sacramento, during the last State Fair in Sep
tember last, since which time he suddenly dis
appeared and has not been heard from since, and it
is feared that he has met with foul play. Any
person knowing of his whereabouts or anything
concerning INN, viii confer lasting favor by com
municating with his sister, MISS E. p. PURCELL,
at Virginia City, Nevada and will relieve her of the
most painful suspense to what has become of
him. ja20-lw'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-26
THE DAILY RECORD-U UNION.
Entered athe Post once Sacramento as second class matter
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WM. III. MILLS. General Manager.
Publication onice, Third ST., bet. AID X.
THE nAmY RECnRn.rNInr

ispublished every day Of the week Sundays e1cepted
6or one year OC
NivHsln- "
H-OA-ei@"'' .s''F'sss. ss.s.ss..s.s..,ss. ) VI
zen copies one year, 70 address. 50 o.
sub6crbers served by Carriers at TWENTY-FIVE
CkTs per Teek In ali interior cides and towns the
Paper can be had Of the principal Periodical Dealers
AeESmen and Agents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29

We will now sell, cheap, all Of the body type md
FIVE six fonts Of display type lately used the
Chief The BREWER and Nonpareil about hall
worn, and in excellent condition, while the Min
ion is but little inferior to Our for not
keeping it in was, that compelled to have
additional type for our enlargement, and did not
want to mix new and old together. As samples OF
the work done on the type, will furnish copies Of
the Chief printed it just before the enlargement
April and May last. There $50 pounds of Bre-
rier, $50 pounds Of Nonpareil, and almost 800 pounds
of Mathematician to set the whole of two ordina
~ country papers-with an abundance of extra Non
pareil qnas and figures. The type partly in
hut mostly tied up and boxed. The cases are in
rstcass condition, and will be sold with the type,
and consist of five pairs Of BREWER five Minion, and
four Nonpareil, with three large fonts Of Italic in
eases. If desired, will also sell column and head
rules and chases.
Here is an excellent chance to purchase body type
for at least two newspapers very cheapy, and that
will do gO9d work for six years. Commu-
nications answered, and specimens Of work sent On
application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29

Aessr-. Bingham & Bender have purchased anoth-
steam thre-her, which they in addition To the
one they have. They keep both machines busy An
| average days work I'm wheat with one Of these
thresher-, when everything works WELL il one thou
sand bushels.
On last Tuesday, the Sunday schools Of this place
united and had Harvest Home picnic, in n grove
east Of town. Many people Of the surrounding
| country were present, in addition to the Sunday
schools Some good music was di-eour~ed by cur
brass band, and speaking by all the ministers in
town va- hal. after which n most excellent dinner
served up.
On last Sunday week, young fellow from Hiawa-
tina was down here driving with his girl and as he
had occasion to pass the brewery several times he
let his desire to get outside, the ardent overcome
him. The last time he stopped she got tired of hold
ing the horse- and consequently laid on whip and
never checked up until within her native burg The
fellow walked every foot Of the way home, after five
o'clock in the evening. His name Is johnson, but
from the best learn, he is not related to our
venerable banker.
On last Friday and Saturday evenings, we had the
pleasure Of attending the concerts given by Mrs A.
A. Brooks and her classes- Mrs b. reflected much
credit on herself a- n teacher, and her entertain
ments deserved better turnout than was had.
Among those visiting town, for the past week,
are Dr. smith, Of Nebraska City. Dana Strong. of
Leayenworth, Miss Belle yandeverc, of King City,
NO., Miss shurtiif, Of IIneis, Mr. Epistt Of Dead
wood, w. T., and Dick Eye, of Atshi.su.
Prof MeCarty now leaves us, to smile on the Inst-
tuse giris at Troy.
Z. n. Lnitweiler, Of Atclison has been here for
few days, organizing Lodge Of the knights Of
Honor Mr. l. Is a gentleman Of the first water
Eved near fazoo, MICS, Of the nine Repzbli-
can voters, in the County where he lived and lo.s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29

We still have dry weather in this vicinity The
corn and late potatoes are suffering very much.
Old Muddy has been prcying upon our rich soil for
a few days. Nine feet more, and dyke No. } is cut
of. Uncle Sam will commence work. MS soon as the
water gets low enough.
A. Disque is improving fast now. He says he will
pray with his eyes open, next time.
The Hancock men have started OF very brasil
They organized Club the 22sl got sixteen names
on their petition Am inclined to think they started
too soon.
The Garfield men Of Elwood, will organize u Club
soon. j. X. Stone has petition with forty names to
commence with.
The tomato crop in the Elwood bottom seems to
stand the drouth better than any other crop There
arc about hundred acres in tomatoes in the bot
tom. They all look well.
You ought to have the Mayor of the city drive
through, this morning, in his new carriage He is
Garfield man.
Herbert Stone is teaching n writing school at the
Elwood school house. lie is advancing his students
very fast.
Our old reliable, James Barker. reports every
thing lovely.n 81. Joseph lie is working over there
He says Hancock will get a majority over
there. James is a Garfield man.
Z. Marsh says that the Greenbaek party is the
best Of ALL if t!,S,e were enough Of them.
Since the Chief mas been enlarged all the men arr
anxious to read it, and nearly all the ladies.
ExIGIiNT
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
Doniphnn Items.

A very pleasant lawn party, at |. Meyers, dance,
etc., on last Thursday evening. Those from Oak
land, werc, Jesse Cook, Harry HARRISON Miss Nellie
Booth, Chas. Robertson, and Samuel Robertson /;
from Palermo Mr. lobe and Is. Cor,liner, Miss Jane
| Coriiner, and Miss Deckard from Atchison Harry
Forman and lady. Mrs. Chas. Tiffany, Frank Ash
| croft, Ed Waddell and many others that we did
| not get the names Of A more pleasant party has
not been in Doniphnn for time. Mr.. Meyer
has erected platform, and il is in n shady grove
one of the most desirable and pleasant places that
young people can spend evening in a good, and
fashionable quadrile.
Quite n social gathering ut Charley Donly'-, last
Tuesday evening Meyers string band, with u num-
Der of young folks, went ont from Doniphan, music
and dancing being the orler of the evening. The
party given for the benefit of Hugh Donly who
is very popular with the young gentlemen and ladies
particularly the latter. Refreshments and every
thing good served in nice order which the host
knows full well how to do.
X. A. Bouleware, living near Brenner had his
house and nearly all of his goods burned, on last
Thursday. The fire is supposed to have started in a
shed kitchen, and before the men who were working
close by could get to the house, the roof had burned
much to he falling in. II is n sad occurrence,
and falls pretty heavily on Mr.. Bouleware.
The Railroad bridge across Independence
Creek under the supervision of John Hildebrand is
progressing rapidly, and when finished will be a sol
i'll bridge.
Among those young folks who were gaIlopns
through town, Sunday evening, was n young Lady
who fell OFF her horse standing on her head bruisng
ii considerable. From the speed the crowd was
moving at, it n lucky thing that other more se-
rious injuries did not occur.
Moses Hudna is the builder of Mart. Harsis' fine
residence, on his farm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
A Mi.tnkc Corrected.

EDITOR CHIEF:-The Doniphan itemizer, who has
repeatedly gotten himself into trouble, through his
ofeious Modelling, and whose motive apparently is
to injure the feelings Of one who oftentime-
Is entirely innocent Of the charges against them
ercised the monstrosity of his mental ealibre in a
false representation of seect party, consisting Of
ladies and gentlemen, held at the home of Miss Wal
Ter, few days since. said itemzer represented the
party being the anniversary celebrating the death
of Miss VS. ''lear mother"
We will inform this heartcss iteInizer, that the
relatives and all intelligent people of this community
beg leave to differ from him in regard to the date
mentioned. The party was not held ON the anniver-
sary of Mrs.. VS. death. he represented We think
We thoroughly understand the motive that aetuate,
this incorporating 1t is not expected that the en-
tire community should he invited to a private GRO
quet party. and there is wellbred gentleman who
would humiliate himself for such n trifie in his
estimation Of trifes perhaps "a to cast erroneous
reflections for the purpose Of marng the feelings of
nm innocent young lady, and especially one so sensi-
tive TO wrongs done her. Miss W. has many warm,
sympathetic friends, and has higher idea Of human
perfection and personal worth than the individual
who has thus malieiou-ly committed a wrong for
which he cannot easily atone.
We would advise this Doniphan itemiz-r 10 use n
little prudence. and lie little more moderate in his
accusations, and thus his reputation n n man
and gentleman, if he Possesses the first principles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
Spring GroYe Ifems.

The stacking in this vicinity is all done, and the
blowing season is Mt hand.
Blaekberries not good as was expected, on
account Of the dry weather.
The corn needs rain badly; late corn will not do
much good.
The riding party was grand succe.s, We are
sorry to have to report one accident; Miss Mamie
Cooper was thrown from her horse the horse max
ing quick turn, she was thrown TO the right, the
horse stepping her right hand. She was eonsider-
ably bruised, but, we hope, nothing serious.
There will be basket meeting In John s. Mixers
grove, near the school house, next Sunday. An are
invited to come, with full baskets.
c. Trmmer's baby ia very sick, with cholera in
fantum.
Miss Bette Saunders will attend the Normal In
stitnte, at Troy. Mesgal J. Messenger will also at.
tend.
Mr.. Julian White and family were Visiting friends
here, last Sunday.
Mr.. J. Whitaker viii soon move to his own farm
in Spring Grove. We arc glad to have him and his
amiable lady residents Of 8. @.
Mr.. Frank Miller returned to Parkvilie, No. Last
Wednesday, to attend school.
Miss Bessie Kirby has bought her . new S. John
sewing machine. Yorye AsEssca.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29

We are needing rain.
The A. & N Railroad well digging is progressing
slowly. They about IS feet, and not enough wa
ter yet
J. J. Bradley is buying all the blackberries that
come to Farming.
The Buckeye Mills are in full blast. Matt. makes
good -four.
Joseph Hobbs black smith. Is doing better than
any one have had for time.
james Gallagher. Jr., had 4 team run away with
him, while hauling hay, Tuesday, throwing him of,
and hurting him somewhat. We did not get the par
ticulars-
There are and woman camped west Of Fan
ming. who claim to he the legal owners Of the farms
which n. n. Gallagher. J. W. Thompson. and Pat
rick Corcoran occupy II they prove up their right
and take the land. will lose of our best cit
liens.
Mrs. ID. Herring left for Ilinoi., last Friday. TO
be gone three four weeks. We feel sory for Dan.
We know how it h to keep bach.
JOE JouxsOy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
,v.,,, c,.,s s,ho,r.oh.w.

!
VIII not some ono mchtion tina, 1t ~ awful NOT me
dustyf Also add that should the present weather
continue it viii be had On the late corn We get te
hear these expressions only about ninety times
Day.
George Burkheiter. having recovered froai his re
cent indisposton- returned, last Monday, to Buena
VISTA Co.. to resume his duties as money -oruer
eierk'
a new and direet route through the Indian he'er-
walton TO the Agency house Is in course Of consfe
'ion- commencing ut the north side oil the Gene
terry naturally straight and level road Is made win
ietiie trouble This route makes the trnveing ais-
lance between White Cloud and the Agency shorter
BY several miles The expense of building the read
70 paid BY private subscriptions frum the business
men, who VIII thereby gain considerable trade
'hat mas heretofore passed TO towns above u.s.
John Lynds and Milf Emerson viii start out On
Their annual western hunting trip the latter part Oh
this week They have purchased large and com
modious tent, and are prepared Tor some grand
siaughfe'ing OF game
Joseph lesson, living ON the southern edge Of the
heserSe, hnd Two Saiuabc horses stolen rom NM,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
PIeasans Valley I,e-s

Rain, rain, rain, would tighten the hearts Of the
farmers, just now.
Mr.. W. J. Cauter, and lady and daughters, were
visiting their farm above Geary City, known the
Lost Lake Farm; also, Miss Bette Saunders. They
returned, last Saturday.
The horseback ride was quite q success; only one
accident We hope it is not serious.
Next Sunday is the day appointed for the Grove
meeting. Every person and their baskets arc invi-
ted The meeting viii be held at the Spring Grove
school house. Have not learned the name of the
Rev. CT preachers.
Preaching by Rev. MeAdams, next Sabbath, ut
Pleasant Valley
Our Sunday School was closed, yesterday, to meet
more. Rather early, we think.
Misses Allie Spencer and Bette Saunders were up
to Troy, one day last week, on flying visit. (They
did not call on us.-Pr1 EoIIIE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-29
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
VAN BUSKIRK & BRECKENRIDGE'S

800 yards light weight Knckerboeker. worth to
loo, at Sc per yard. This is n bargain they
nuch better to wear than calico.
500 yards Hamburg Embroideries at one-thirl less
price than you can buy them in Sc. Joseph.
800 yards Hamburg Embroideries. white and red
and white Mt De per yard Hoe is that for Lo~i They
worth Sc to Sc anywhere.
Don't buy Parasoi until you price ours.
Don't buy Fan until you price
Don't buy a pair of Picnic Mitts until you price
ours.
Don't buy pair of Kid Gloves until you price
Don't forget that these goods cheaper than
bc offered