davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Get the Best !!

Tho best Clothing is the cheap.
est at all times. LRoNARD HEIss,
No. 4 East Third street, has the
latest q nd largest variety Of
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea
sonable rates. Superb fits qua.
anteed. AS o tailor and cutie.
he employs none but tho best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con
suit your own interest By calling
and examining his stock, al he ia
as cheap as tho cheapest, and his
stock cannot oxcellcd In the
citv. .n25-.im
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
40 MNIeS fOrFifty Gents.

All who desire pleasant trip, with
pleasant people can do so, by purchas-
ing ticket for the Epworth Sunday
School Excursion. They are an annual
source of real pleasure to all partici.
pants, aud good order predominates at
all times. The City Cornet Band has
been engaged for the occasion. The
boat Thomas Clyde] will leave Fourth
street wharf o'clock, Thursday morn
ing of this week. Come one, come all,
for good time is expected. Tickets al
the wharf, 25 and 50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
for NRl0.

N. Finn has made arrangements
to have supply Of fresh COWS AZ his
farm near Newport, in order to &C,
conmodate the farmers In the vicinity,
who may wish to purchase His selec.
tions have been made by Mr.. Sawdon,
who mas much experience and fully
understands the business. Gall and
see them and Judge Of prices and quail
itv
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
What Was the Mats1
For tha RAuubliCAp,

For the Republican. II
The Young Mems Repuoll|
it is said, could not procure ns
of the First Regiment Band
them on Monday evening
ment of 500. II this is tfu1
dent that the band did no'
engagement, therefore put y
so high as to have an .,a eAG. ~
playing. If this is true the
should never again ASK tn
under any pretense whatevs
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
ON cars Elected.

At the regular stated meeting Of the
Live Oak Assembly the following
officers were elected to serve for the
next six months:
President-F. P. Springbett.
Vice President-J. G. Hanna.
Financial Secretary-C. +. Bickta.
Recording Secretary-R f. Hargis.
Treasurer-W. H. Kaiser.
Trustees-S. W. Minch, E. H. Black
burn, W. r. Osmond.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
JuDilee SINCE

Next Monday ,a' eyens',s anne
Jubilee Singers wlli some
cest me 'odies. As As.oos1led . led
company is uneAvlIta ne Aulauta
camp meeting hymrs,a mnpsasi
by the South, are 2 30 sapps
whareyer they haVo "fr
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Handsome Work.

Linwood and Eddystone stations on
the p. W. B. r. r. are being hand
somely paperec by Messrs. Ball y Co.,
of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Pocket Book ho

Yesterday Miss Nolan, aaas,'
ton, d. G., had her ,taplt poISl an
tanning 500, her tlcke, ss al
ing che express trap, Ma,,ss %'st al
at noon, at the Dio"a n's a. 4
made known, a colle.'d .s and
among the passenssSiaTr Sar iouI
enabled to pursue nor Jo
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
TIL I@DDlng,

About $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, after the boy had opened the Office
Of the Foord Bottling Company, he
stepped out for a few minutes, and
some one stepped in and stole four or
fve dollars from one of the cash draw
ers.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
strawberry Shipments.

Yesterday tne folio wing shipment
of berries was made over the Eastern
Shore and Della ware railroads Jersey
City, 3S cars; Boston IA; philadelphia,
28; Wilmington. 2; Chester, l.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Personal.

William H Moystin leaves this at
terneon for Ocean Grove to be aosent
fo sope time. Mr.. Moss0n goes 10 a0
son fine rapel "s"ging ard tecora'
lions ordered from Measrs oAt. u 70.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Arrested In PhiiadeIphla.

Emma V. Jones, the colored damsel
who was recently married to o white
man named James Shaw, went to
Philadelphia few days ago, aud on
Sunday was arrested for drunkenness.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
MAR RAG ES.

VEKNOE-GRIFFITH On the 9th inst
by Rev. T. Gardiner Littell, at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES aun:, Mr.. VIM. II. Yer.
non to Sal.ie Now. Griffith.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
x.,v tho EVsetionl

turn YOUR attention ,so 70
y ~nsaF.Dii nsW suit Try Mnl,i1n Ma.l,i tsy] :
/ Market. i.rH Thsy ,,sia will tls| sSs|
nent Of fine e. go1"1 ~ select
best assortment ~
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Fish.

Powell Bros. have on their stall in
Third street market butter fish, perch,
bass, halbut, haddock, lobster, rock
and blue fish. They have also a lot OF
tarraOiD
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
FESTIVAL.

A I IO3 EAST Sixth STREET-WHAT
"A you can buy for one dollar;6n pes ches,
2bc., Sb coffee. 2tc,; Sh cheefe, 26 c.bag -four,
Of preserves In kettles 25c. 4b rice 25c., IN Of
raislns &c. makes $l.C0. We have lowered
all our fruit. Come and see the goods We
have opened to-day, 1t would take q newspa.
per to enumerate them all, but come and see
that you can get as much tor one dollar as
you can carry at l03 E. 9th st., Granger store,
ju66tt I. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
1916 and 1877 Chestnut street.

It is a singular good time
to buy ladies' summer dress.
Perhaps we never had so
many things below value as
now; neither SO good, nor so
many, nor so much below.
To Judge by these incidents
one would think we were in
the midst Of a financial
panic. The most seasonable
and fashionable dress-goods
at half to three-quarters!
And yet there is no panic.
American black gros-grain
silk at 50 cents a yard; and
a very good silk it is. The
maker can't make it for the
money, and so we can't sci.
lit for the money, except nov
land then.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

Here is something that
will more than realize your
expectations - about 400
Parasols at S3.75, which
have been selling all the sea-
son at $500 and $500.
Made from the finest i'm
ported materials with satin
Innings and French handles.
We have just closed them
from the manufacturer. One
look at them will show you
that such a parasol has never
before been offered for the
money.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

,Ny ANTED--A GIRL To DO GEN En- AL
homework In . small family. Apply at
41b Jefferson st. ju6-rf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
TO-DAY
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

MlLLlVDlal DdAO hAANO'
Here are bargains in mil
linery to which your atten-
ton is particularly invited
to day:
Fine Porcupine Hats and
.Bonnets marked down from
$1.O0 to IS cents; all colors
and all the new shapes. A
large lot of very fine Satin
Milan, all the latest shapes,
at 50 cents, marked down
from Sl.5O.
Fine black Leghorn hats
for 50 cents, sold by us yes
terday for Sl.oo
Extra quality imported
English Milan Hats at Sl.25
each; the price yesterday
was $2.25 each.
Black and White French
chips at G5 cents each; the
price yesterday was Sl.00.
Children's School Hats,
fully trimmed, at rs cents
each; lately Is.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

N ANTkD AN EXPERIENCED WO.
w man for general bousework. Address
Mrs. z. J. Oranston, Newport, Del. iu04
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
T0UBLIO SALp.

DU DLlO oAAC.
Will be sold at Public sale, at the Hotel
Yards in Stanton, New Castle Co., Del. on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1882,
at l.So O'Clock, p. m, sharp,
EA4 40 fresh COWS, springers, bulls. and fat
stock.
No postponement on account Of weather, If
st toImy will sell In the dry.
Dinner at IL O'Clock, free.
This stock was selected with great care by
MARSHALL BAILEY, Agent for REU BEN
'SATTERTHWA1TE. IA. NICHOLS, Auct
ju ltwdts VIM. X. FINN. Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

rr'O LIFT PLEASANT ROOMS WITH
board, central location. Address 30"
this Ctflce. jus 6tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

Scotch gin gh a m S are
their time now. New
er was variety greater; and
prices, l8, 20, %, 30, 81
and 40 cents.
There is a decided tenden-
cy to finer color effects than
the broad masses of last
year. If plaids are large,
they abound in fine lines
but small checks are very
numerous, even down to
checks of a single thread:
and even plain colors arc
now made.
rJext outor circ,e Thirtaenth straet entran,e
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT.

A grand complimentary benefit will be ten
dered to y. d. Khcads at the ODD FELL
LOWS HALL on next yhurgday evening. A
host Of talAnt will participate In the exerci.
ses, whichkill consist Of vocal and instYumen.
tai music. dramatic sketches, etc. Tickets 25
cents. juo.3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

xIyANTED-A BOY TO LEARN UP
w holstering. Apply 40 Ling st. Jusi
w ket street. jue-btt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

ky XYANTED-A GIRL ABOUT Is YEARS
" ofage to paper cigar boxes; boy OF "A
also wanted at Front Il Market streets fourth
story. ju8 1T
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

w AN ED - WOOL. THE HI(iAEs 7
~ market prices paid for WOOL II. SAT.
EKIHWAiTE, Stanton, Del. iu6-18td&W
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

"ANTED-A YOUNG M AN WISHES
w boarding Ia q priva to family. Ad-
dress Boarder' this Office. ju6-lt*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
Tn Q City Ofiices.

There are already a number Of
cants for the various city Office
the Mayor and the new CITY d
will be called upon to fill. As
can be ascertained the followinl
sons are aspirants for the offices /
CLERK OF CITY CoUCIL
Robert G. Fraim and Willid
Foulk.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

Browns IRON B1TTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

James Lang, James Fletcher!
liam Hickey and Charles Woo
Engineer at City Mill,
Edward II. Lummis.
WATER PURvEYOR.
Philip Traynor.
CLERK OF MARKETS,
John Outten, William h. Lon|
nelius Fipps, Jacob William
Thomas W. Metcalf.
CHIEF OF POLICE,
Colonel S. Wood.
Sergeants of Police; p. Peters
liam FL. Decker and Alvin Tow
Turnkey, Abraham Haden, |
Simmons and William Spencer.
Police, David Heunis, Daniel
Evan d. Morrison, Edward r. j
Andrew Jones, James McCafsl
X. Vickers.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

WANTED "A GIhL WE'LL REUOM-
w menAed for general housework to 20
to tho country. Apply ut GILLESpIE'S gro
Gerry store, No. L. End st. iuo-6t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

ATANTED-A SII GATlON AS aOUSE-
w keeper by woman who has thor
ough know ledge If the business. Apply at
63i W. 9Th ct. iu6.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

AT AN1ED-A ste UT UOLORED BOY
w a'out 10 years OF age, must be well
recommended and be able to read ana write.
Apply at once to JOHN II. MOORE,
JUG st 22S III ark ct street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

.SyANTED-A GIRL TO 0 q GtNERAL
~ housework. apply at 4Oa Montgom'
cry st.. between 4ta ami 9Th, AMI jeff rson Il
Madison. )uo.Zt$
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

4 OST A GOLD BREAST I'm WAS
IL lost on M"rkst street, lass Friday. Tue
finder will DO suitab y rewarded on Ieaying
same at this Office. lu8-lt*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06
ftvE STI VAL.

IT.
The Newport NJ. E. Sunday School will
hold Strawberry Festival In the church, Oh
Friday and Saturday evenings, the 9th and
10th Of June. ju4. .5td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

OSr - ON ThE bKANDY WINE a.
I Pair Of smoked eycg! !asse taLy one
leaving them at this Office will receive the
thanks of the loser. ju6-ltt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-06

ruNhE AKtiI2JT CLOTHING h,JG.s4. ~
< Philadsiphia, JOHN WANaN AHEN
Grand Denot, 18th nuf MArb .. stres'.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Warren THE CoRKs!-We understand

Warren THE CoRKs!-We understand
that some queer and strange vancouver
ing is going on in Raleigh in regard to
Railroad matters; again tits said that
things and men are not always what
they seem. liz fact white men are very
uncertain. Observation-Disclosures.
A rumor from Raleigh is to the eff
feet that the action of the State coun
Gil has excited considerable feeling,
and that Gov. Jarvis and Attorney.
General Kenan both threaten to re
sign.
1t is also reported that Fab. H. Bus
bee has been dispatched to Washing
ton to urge some supplemental legisla
ton on the part Of Congress.
1t is also reported that Treasurer
Worth will give to the public the opin
ion of Messrs. Scales, Armheld, and
Cox, in vindication of the action Of the
States council.
The air is full of runners and NUT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Patriot.
There is much talk affoat here,
Governor Jarvis went on a visit tc
Pitt county last week and repor: ran
Tor several days that the railroaders
blamed him for not urging his council
or a member of it, to vote for the cal
of the special session. 1t was alleged
that he supposed the council would
order the call, or stand as a tie. giving
him the vote, and that the result sur
prised and annoyed him.
Rumor, On Saturday, distinctly as
serted thSt the council were inform
ally discussing the subject of a reversal
of its action. Gen. Roberts. being
asked as to this, stated that so far a!
he knew the matter had been 6nalls
settled. Nous Verrons!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
A Word for Company Quo.

1t may be true that John Chinaman
is not a saint; indeed it is no doubt a
fact that the Americanized type OF
John is gifted in ways that are vain
and tricks that are very PECULIAR
nevertheless we can't help rsgrettine
the attitude of the Democrats in Con.
gress on the bill to exclude the Chinese,
not only because of the inconsistency
of excluding them, while admitting the
ignorant, dirty, un-American Russians,
Scandinavians, Italians, Portuguese, and
the like, but also because, the North
ought to have the Heather Chinee''
thrust down her throat in return for the
bitter pill of African suffrage forced
upon the South.
1t is a popularity of Republican poll
cy that when they want a thing in one
place they go for it, and if they don't
want a thing in another place they
60 against it; although the one act
is directly antagonistic to the other.
Thus they are for equality" for the
the Negro, but determination for the
Chinese, who is whittier, brighter, more
economical, and less troublesome than his
African brother Thus they are for Pro-
hibition in Maine and in Kansas, but for
anti prohibition in North Carolina. They
rave against Re pudiation in Mississippi
and Tennessee, but league with it il
Virginia. They denounce the Green
hackers in general, but join with them
to elect Congressman, like Russell Of
North Carolina, Lowe of Alabama,
FELTON, of Georgia, De La Matyr of In.
diana, etc, etc.
Now consistency may be '.jewel,' but
jewels are chiefly for ornament, not fol
use. Besides consistency doesn't STOP
half way.
The Democrats may deem it consis
tent to oppose Chinese immigration
but to be fully consistent they should
oppose the immigration of the low and
vicious Of all nations.
Moreover it is poor policy to do what
your enemy wishes you to do. The
driving out of Cheap John Chinaman'
will simply relieve the North, withou,
aiding the Democratic Party; because
the leaders in the movement are such
men as Jones, Teller, Page, ct al, who
are the Western Republican leaders.
However the work is done, the bill
is a law aud the result is to be seen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

1t is stated land we were told as
much bv competent authority that the
State Guard annual encampment will be
held at Charlotte, ON the Goth OF May.
The governor and his gilded armor-
bearers will join the shining throng;
and Gen. Hancock among them stand
with an 1854" hat helt in his HAND.
As we have quoted literally from
our State exchanges in this issue,
and have a large number Of extracts on
file, it may be proper to State that In re-
printing these clippings we are not favor
ing OF opposing any man or any meas-
ure; but merely aiming to let our readers
get a fair idea of the drift Of opinion as
expressed in the State press. Our own
views may always be ascertained from
our own pen.
Our correspondent, Victor"
writes from Asheville that an hotel Ii
being built on the beautiful brow o..
Beau Catcher Mountain overlooking
that town and that another will be
erected above Smiths Bridge this
spring. He also mentions hat Mr.. John
A. Plumadore, last year resident in
Raleigh, was recently married to Miss
Nina Knight, of Eigin, P. Q. Canada
AT Kinston. on the 9th of April,
Mr.. Josephus Daniels, of Wilson will
begin the publication of a weekly news
paper entitled The Ktnston Free Press.
1t will succeed the Journal, which has
been removed to Newbern where Messrs.
Harper and Num- will issue it daily and
weekly.
Mr.. Daniels, as City Editor of the
AdUdnce, and correspondent tor several
papers, has shown true journalistic
talent, and being ambitious to succeed
will make a paper we'll worth the price,
viz 81 per annum.
A letter from Rutherford county
mentions that old John Anderson
was found dead, in an old sand-pit, in
the gold-mining district. John was a
noted character. He was a Northerner
by birth, but long resident in the State.
He travelled all over the Western coun-
ties, acting as Claim Agent" As
there were hundreds of mountaineers in
the Federal army, and a good many es-
capped Yankees" who settled in that
region after the war, John had a con-
siderable clientage Of pensioners" who
drew 50 per month and paid him one
fourth, or one half, under the contract
Of collection. 1t is probable he vas
killed for the money he had collected at
some point.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
DEATHs.-In Guilford, Col. Wash
M NOrpr aral 60 NJ. CL..

DEATHs.-In Guilford, Col. Wash
NJ. Young, aged 63.-Near Char
lotte, DIR. Daniel Asbury. aged 65.-
In Savannah, Col. w. T. Thompson,
author of major Jones Courtship,'
and editor Of the Savannah Neus, the
first daily paper to succeed after the
war, in the South. He was an excel
lent man and thoroughbred Southern
er.-At Cambridge Mass, after
lingering illness, Henry w. Longfellow.
the first of the New World poets to
force a recognised standing among the
best Of the Old World - Mrs. ADA
Council, at the residence of A. B.
Yates, Esq, in Cary township, aged 76.
in Beaufort county, Feb. 21, Mr..
Edward G. Hardison, a young man of
fine promise, the youngest son of a Gull
tivated and estimable family. IN
Scotland Neck, Mr.. Henry F. Wau.
aged Sl.-At Windsor, BERTHE conn.
ty, Mrs. DR.. w. S. Gurley.--At Due
West, S. c., Miss Josephine LIE Gal.
late teacher of French, in st. Mary's
School. --Near Asheville, Jan, 6.
'S2, Mrs. w. ID. Jarrett in the 4eth wear
of her age.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

A NAIL WELL DRIvEN!-A writer in
the Salisbury Wdtchman clamors for a
cotton factory thus
Suppose we had a cotton mill hare
that gave employment to 200 PERSONS,
these 200 persons would occupy say SO
dwelling houses, at SIS yearly rent
which would be S., $50 more for the
capitalist. These 200 persons would
need $19, 200 per year for groceries and
81, 200 for clothes, shoes, etc. This
will make $50, $50 aisbursed here
where there is not n cent spent to-
day. These 200 people with their nee
essary $50, $50 expenditures would con
tribute to the different churches about
| per cent. of those $50, $50, or $3O1.-
so. They would funish so pupils to
the graded school; they would settle
here and become good citizens. A
factory we'll managed will pay the
stockholders as much interest here as
anywhere else in the South, and that il
about 20 per cent. which must be con-
sidered a good investment. One good
factory would be the cause of other
factories being built here. Two hun
dred additional consumers might be
increased indefinitely and Salisbury
thus become a manufacturing centre.
We live in as fine q country as there is
in the Southern States. There are in
the ground untold treasures of miner.
ais. We have a soil second to none, a
soil that will with the least work, the
least expense. bring forth good crops
year after year. Tue climate is not too
warm in summer, and is pleasant in
winter, and the general health is good.
Have you ever noticed how few of
the young men stay in Salisbury
North Carolina can to-day boast of
more nativeborn tar-he0ls in the halls
of the capito. than any State in the
Union, yet they 60 there from other
States. Why do the young men 20 to
Mississippi. Arkansas, and Texasi Be
cause they have no field here to expend
their energies"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
Coming, Coming, Coming !--By
the Wagon load--Sy the Car
load--8y tho 81 Ip Load
New coodS--FPOSh
Coods--Cheap
Goods.

Raleigh's sidewalks will o be pilel
high with cases OF merchandise, arriv-
ing for the Spring openings. A mum
Der of stores already exhibit the boxes
aud hustle of New Goods, on Deck
Small dealers throughout Central North
Carolina would do we'll to try the ex
pertinent of ordering from our whole
sale houses. For, even if they we're
obliged to pay a fraction higher than
they could buy in New York, the avoid.
ance of the cost of a ten days trip, with
hotel and care fare, freight, insurance,
breakage, etc., would leave something
to the adv antage side. without cOnsid.
cring the saving in time. Furthermore,
a number Of u merchants offer 70
duplicate the bills Of any country mer-
chant who has bought in New York.
as they 1.-THE wholesalers buy in many
cases directly from the manufacturers,
or in such bulk as to secure greater re-
auctions than would be given to smaller
buyers.
If you wish to know who our leading
dealers are, keep an eye to the adver-
Using columns of the Farmer and Ne
chanic, for it is reasonable to suppose
no really frst-class house in Raleigh
would permit the ten thousand readers
of this paper to go without an invita-
ton to call and trade with them.
NOTES.
Col. L. H. Yeargan, of Yeargan,
Petty & Co., is at the North, buying a
large stock of dry goods, ladies dreas
goods, hats, caps, shoes, and the like,
to re-pack their three story establish
ment, from 'turret to foundation
stone,' for the Spring siege.
Alex Creech, Esq, who has held
the fort" on the marble 'front.' corner
for a quarter of a century, is also buying
for the million.
Capt. Darius S. Watt, the leading
ready-made clothing dealer, after two
weeks foray among the New York
Philistines, seeking whom he could
devour," is back again, and his goods
come tumbling after"
L. l.. Polk s. Co., farm machinery
dealers, write US that their advertise
ment in Farmer and Mechdn.c is paying
handsomely. and they shipped goods t.
eighteen counties last week.
-Messrs. Pescud, Lee & Go. have
out -hanged an Illuminated sign that
attracts much attention. but they say
the +. & NJ. advertisement does more
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29

upon it in the abstract. The prohibi-
ton Democrats ought to acce pit the
above as an assurance that the Republi-
can party. if in power through their
aid, would not cheat them bv u,ing that
power against them. Then ali ought
to unite in denouncing the destruction
of local governments In the State and
pledge themselves to a free ballot. free
education, and home government in
county affairs.
The details can be easily arranged il
there is really any serious purpose to
unite the enemies of Bourbonism- II
the only desire of Republicans in North
Carolina is to humiliate each other our
plan would not work. In such a case
it would only be a question of how large
. majority the Democrats and one fac
ton of the Republicans could have over
the other Republicans"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-03-29
The Only Piano and 0rga,
House in America Sell
ing on the One Price
Plan.

Lowest prices printed in plan ~
ures. One price to all. No dsylaSO-.
No overcharging' Prices fixed at u
smallest percentage above cost III
viii give a living profit. The Po'
negro in Texas, buys as low by i''''
AZ the Savannah millionaire who coS7
in person. No misrepre entas0A )"
exaggeration. No deception or U.'
cry. No professions 10 be maHl'S
turers when we are not. No COUP
ton with cheap makers. None w.
standard Instruments, from Fe-4-,
makers, sold. This, our policy io' ~
years past, will be adhered to A.,
future. square trade for US, hrs .
and always.