davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

"Can theft be stopped? asks the New
York Tribune. Yes, if we can get the
Repu bi:can party out of control of the
public purse and SEMI it back to private
lie Courier Journal
Investigation into The cause of the
Gold Dust disaster will give Mr. Garrett,
of Memphis, chance to show up his ex-
perience aud qualifications as q Snpervis
ing Inspector In common with nil river
men and steamboat owners generally, we
shall watch the cast with unusual inter.
est Courier JownGI.
Mr.. Silas Murrel, OF Fulton, was elect.
ed County Judge Of Fulton county, ut the
election Monday. Mr.. Murreil is n Young
LAWYER Of considerable ability aud u man
of sterling worth. We think the people
of Fulton county have done we'll in elect
ing him their County JUDGE Clsst0a
J Democrat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

A.t Robinson has found among the
papers OF his fat her, deceased, a number
of dd-looking pieces Of paper, which owe r
hundred years ago passed for money
in the then ycHne State Of Virginia. One
Of them is for 500. ANIL promises that il
will be exchanged At the Treasury ut the
rate of one Tor forty Spanish milled dol.
lars. Tho others are for six Spanish
milied dollars. and one is for one sixth of
such a dollar. The paper is OF the cosrs-
est kind, ..and looks much like the manil
Ia wrapping paper of the present day.
Mr. Robinson supposes they came from
the es,-te of his grandfather, who moved
from Virgins 80 Kentucky At sn early
day = Stanford interior Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

President Arthur now drives ou. n the
m ost stylish four. in hand turn out ever
seen in Washington. The horses are
bays, the harness gold-plstea. lie uses
the ne~ landau he purchased last winter.
Albert Hawkins, who drove Presidents
Grant, Hayes and Garfield, handles the
reins. The turnout attracts very gener
al attention. Morning that Preside
Granise eye had ia the way Of team APP
uroached il for style Haensss OF finish
and general get M. The President has
inst received n new Victoria. 1t is the
finest thing in the of way . carriage that
has ever been in the tx ecutive Mansion
stab.es. The pair of hor SEES that lead the
new turn out were recently purchased
in New York, and have q record Of about
3 minutes over an ordinary roal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

There is talk in the South of the pos
sibiiiiy Of the Mobile s. Ohio road passin g
under The control 81 Jay Gould, and be :
ing w"v-n into The " abash, st Louis and
Pacific system. IL ms, seem strange to
those who are not particularly familiar
with the geography or the Southern rail
ROAD 81 stem that Mr.. Gould should want
| another line to the South in connection or
seemingly in opposition to that portion
Of the Missouri Pacific system penetra-
ting he South and terminating at New
Orleans Mr.. Could. A~ tho world knows,
has nutition 20 bring 10 his syst ms all.the
lines that would possibly be Of benefit 10
the different lines he now controls. The
southern terminus Of the Wabash system
is now at Cairo, Ill. The 81. Louis and
Iron Mountain road, which is part OF
the Missouri Pacific system, also has a
branch terminating at that point. II i,
be true that Mr.. Gould has designs ontLe
Mobile aud Ohio (and there can be but
little donbt a. 10 the truth of the report
il is quite apparent there is method in
his design 10 extend the great Wabash
system through the cotton fields of the
South Sfid TO the Gulf Of Mexico
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18
Eac Axsessed HIM.

IFiom Austin tTexa-) sinings.
How did you come to get in jain" ask
ed gentleman Of 4 negro he saw behind
the bars.
''Dey put me in heah for borryin' non.
ey from friend"
"Why, they can't do that. It's no Grim,
to borrow money"
ayes, boss, but yer see hal ter knock
him down wild a club several times before
he would loan it ter me, an den had tel
take it ouien his pocket myself
That was what Hubbell would call
voluntary contribution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18
u,ckman Coum " Omceas.

The following are the county I
elected in Iiick man county:
Cou.fy-J R,lye-E e Hodges.
Caan,y Clerk Jas. L Mass.
County-Aity. W. g. Ray.
Sheriif-Rufas johnson.
Assessor-Jno. W. Gore.
Jailer III. C. Watson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18
60 w Arnnld sherif Of Soon

Geo. W. Arnold. sheriff of Scott
county, Mo-, and Thomas sorey, deputy
sheriff Of Mississippi county, we're in
Hickman. TucsdAy. IN the trail ola Mis-
souri, ruie thief, but there man was not
here
Hope spreads her shining wings con-
tiuuaily be fore cur eyes to prevent our
seeing. Doubt trailing his in the dust.
Potato onions.
Any one wanting the genuine Potato
Onion, call OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18
rhe scl,oe, E,rctIon.

cents additional school tax in the safe
cannot yet be stated The leading Pc
pers general eoncede that IL carried, and
we suppose their conclusion to TO be cor
rect. In some oosn,ics IL carried al
most unanimously, while in Others IL
was defeated by large majorities, 30 that
the casual reader can not estimate cor
rectly the result The official vote will
not be declared for some days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

Wheeling. Va, special says that scar
Fairmeut. Marion county, w. Va, quite
. phenomenon has been visible dunn
Honssker, on the West Fork river, The
highest responsibility are substantially
these: On Tuesday morning last ltbe-
gan TO he noticed that stones rabgintin
.ixe from that Of walnut to mas
head were falling apparently from he
vault of the heavens, and lighting mar
the residence of MIR. IlOnsaker. Accord.
ing TO the best accounts this falling leck
place aud still takes place At intervals Of
about half an hour, the quality of the
stones being sometimes quartz, sometimes
limestone, sandstone aud flag. bat In
every case with an appearance of ha wing
been burned in Intense heat. and soms Of
Them melted together. if there IL no bet
ter way to account for this phenomsnH l.
might be put down 10 the credit OF The
August meieors now about due.
The Marine Hospital sersice Is 20 hare
the disposal of the $4,000 yellow fever
fund. The National Hoard Of Health vas
organized for such purpose, but We are
glad the quarrel is settled, for there
should Sc some qualified authority to use
the funds judiciously, IN case We have Q
yellow fever epidemic ia the Gulf Stale
this fall.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18
m a R KETs.

wHEAT-very little wheat coming n.
10 market, but prices remain 6rn
Choice wheat will readily bring IS cent,.
CORN-Nothing doing, but the general
view is that prices will hold good ut prs-
viams quotations.
APPLES--Apples 81 so TO 81 90.
LIVE ST0Ck-llickman buyers a.
paying 64c TO 20 for hogs ON foot; and J
cents for cattle.
RivER FAaN FoR SALE.-Coniains ar
acres, 60 cleared-well improved. Al.
dress. q N. T. Sslmen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

WE OFFER OUR Stock Of Wosted Dress
Goods, now at cost. Bleached Domestic, 5,
6, 7, 8, 10 and IL cents. Brown Domestic,
), 6. and cents. Calico, s. 6 and cts.
Shoes from 80 cents to 81 90. Clothing
greatly reduced in price.
Egss- You should not fail to procure some
OF these CHI ZAP GOODS.
Ea~ A nice lot of FRESH GROCER
les, New Orleans Sugar and Molasses, the
best and cheapest in town.
J. AMBERG'S SONS.
August Is, 1882.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

Is light and simple in construction; adj
justs itself with the greatest ease without
any strain on any special point of the Sus-
pender, no matter what position the body
assumes.
There is no Suspender in the market that
in any way equals the Rotulus, it has been
thoroughly tested and the thousands now
wearing them proclaim it to be the best of
all. The wood and metal parts of these rolls
are made especially for us and different from
all others.
~ Call and examine the Rotulus and
Won will be convinced it is the most COM
Portable Suspender you can wear.
Gents Stocking Supporters and Sleeve
Holders. ANDRES & Co., "a n. 18th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by J. AMBERGs
Sons, Hickman, KY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

If you want q protector agaiust the
Fire 6end. get one Of those FoRcE Pumps
Of the
RICH & LOWE WOOD PUMP CO.,
Hickman. KY.
The steamer City If Vichburg
landed at Hickman, Wednesday morning
aud took On board four Of the Suhesers
from the Gold Dust disaster. This iea'es
only three in Hickman. Mr.. and Ms
Thornton, of Memphis, who are at he
Laciede. aud MIR. LAnglois. the 2nd, clek
who is being cared for at DR.. Faris. Thse
are doing we'll.
MIR. r. 8. Murreli was elected Judge OF
Fulton county last Monday by a majohy
Of 40 votes. Mr.. Murrell is an Old
Graves county boy aud one we litfts
see thus honored. Ills election sas
especially hattering inasInueh as hisep
ponents -four in numherl were old ati
zens Of the county. He has the ability
honesty and energy to make good Judge
Il Naxsc!d Democrat
OH PAPERS FOR SAFE We have
on hand severni hundred papers, sniiab'e
fer wrapping paper, which we will sell
At soc per hundred.
A large tenement house on Jackson
street, the property OF II. A Tyler, vas
consumed by IRE, Monday night. The
Are was discovered about = p. m. and no
one seems to know how IL originated u
Was worth several hundred dollars, snd
no insurance. The frame cooper shop
adjoining. the property OF Mr. E. Case,
was damaged considerably. and was With
the greatest difficulty saved. The Prsx-
unity of the frc TO the business portion
of the town caused great alarm, but for
tunatsly there was no wind, and the ire
was prevented from spreading.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-08-18

Mrs Arthur's room in her heautifnl
and spacious New Yark mansion, in whieh
abe died. has never h-en disturbed; her
needle IL still dreaded and sticking in =
hit OF delicate Embroidery in her work :
Ia sket, undisinrbesI; nor will her husband
allow any one 20 change the room ini
furniture arrangements. There is the
little rocker beside the standard work :
basket, aud the negligent crOcheied clip
pers. There stands hcr desk. with the
ink dry on her pearlhn nlled pen. which
size had hastily pat aside from some in
terrupiion. never 10 be used again on
earth. Hsr favoriie books are placed on
tiny Case, with n marker in one of them
| Just rs she left IL. On the table are
placed each morning. by orders from The
! President. hauch sf her fayorite aoNers.
Even her fzvoriie perfumes are in Inc
/ toilet BATTLES At her dressing case. and IN
the wardrobe hang her dresses. Tbs
room IL bright and sunny, her former
maid keeping il nrsi, AMI arranging the
| hnwers ia the vases, aud attending ihe
canaries in windows. but never altering
the places OF the farniture. the books, sic
This roam is the place whore the Presi
dent takes much comfort in reading and
meditation, and they who know say that
the hit OF needlework has been man
times wet with teai by lie husband.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

Several days siuce well dressed woman,
OF prepossessing appearance, and apparently
very respectable, applied at a boarding
house for accommodation for a few day >,
stating that she was from the country, and
was here on s short visit. a day or so after
her arrival she requested the land
lady to accompany her on a shop
ping tour, saying she was not
very well acquainted with the stores.
Her request was compiled with, and several
establishments were visited, at all OF which
the lsndlady was well known, and the
statesmen were anxious TO induce her friend
from the country TO make some purchases.
The stranger inspected a number Of arti-
Giles, but did not buy anything. stating that
she might call later or before she left the
city and make her selections. Among
the places visited was a jewelTy store,
where a number OF sets were examined, but
the ladT could not decide what she wanted.
ga Tuesday, however, the lady appeared at
the different places, but this time alone, and
the clerks presuming from her having first
bteu accompanied By the well known Sa-
yannah lady that everything was right, sold
Ter goods on credit, the proprietor of the
jswelry store letting her have a $40 set
Tie purchases were sent TO the stranger 5
address at her boarding house. 1t was sub
- qusntiy asceTtained that the lady had sud
denly left the city, taking her purchases,
and forgetting TO leave any funds behind to
settle the bills. Il is not known where she
went or who she Is. At some of the stores,
tors not considering 1t wise to run 4 risk
On Z stranger without better security than
her simple appearance in the store with 8
well known lady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
4 parker Who Wan,ed 90 Die.

a negro man about thirty years of age
entered a drug store Tuesday and asked
for . quarters worth of laudanum. He vas
ssked by the clerk what he wanted it for,
10 which he replied hesitatingly that he
wanted It for himself The clerk then
Inquired IL he desired to kill himself, and
the negro answered yes, that be was tired
OF living. "Well,n said the obligingiclerk,
Il will help you all I can" So he went to
work and compounded some stuff, colored
it and handed II to the individual who was
weary OF life. The fellow took the vial and
Immediately drained it Of its contents
An evidence that he really intended
10 shuttle of this mortal coil, as be was
under the impression that the liquid
vas laudanum. Now" said the clerk,
'you stupid fool. youn be 8 dead negro
In half an hour, so leave here at once, as
don't want you dying around here" With
out s word the negro departed, fully con-
viueed that his hours we're numbered, and
vas doubtless very much surprised when he
found that the supposed poison did not work.
Ths preparation was cOlOred 5gater and some
harmless compound. Nothing Was seE1 of
the negro after he left the store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

r--rasou st-eet, near Draytou, was yes
ts-saf uu-rlag about ten o'clock the scene
eta Hrtly urtie excitement, caGsed oy an
eaes1a u-a negro barber b Al sang, the
tateamE- uEo tgls the Laundry On Brough-
e.- srest. nearly opposite the Marshall
zlt1s-. me t-ac4s, q appears, resulted from
a VISA g Howard Williams, the barber
ats-esa.l. to me laundry % see shout some
rs-sas be- had LEFT there to be
uastss As Williams entered the
fa--s-r De sroks 20 The dusky female who
- fre Ehlraman's assistant, when Alb
esre 81 fs Stated. became very wrOth, and
Fa hatcAef made dash Tor the ton
aL artl.. Williams retrssted, but not
raes es1a4h 70 avoid q lick aimed A. his
E=aa Il sks 5rate IhilAman, ard received
e. ue.F eas su the forehead. Tas woman
raste5 9st ara se.zad Al sang, preventing
Rim sre-u farther bloody deeds, and he was
sstf aEserwsris arrested bY Lieutenant
shfsrsE ana carr ei 90 the barracks sub
s1aaf ht was delivered up on a warrant
H-ae5 81 MaEisfrsie WariuZ Russell on
eea5ra 81 assault with inteat 70 murder. and
he wE held 90 answer be came. Il is
ststri that Williams Is painfully but not
usV iEared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
A shooting Array.

About half past seven o'clock last night a
difficulty occurred between James J. Green
law and Hugh Bodell, residing on Duffy
street, near Montgomery. the parties are
neighbors, their houses adjoining, and it is
S ated they have not gotten along amicaoly
ia CONSEQUENCE, we hear, of dispute about
sa alleged infringement on the premises Of
M. Greenlaa. How the difficulty occur
red last night ie not known, but
il must hsye been serious, e Mr.. GreenlaW
sbOt Mr. Bodsll In the leg, inlicting pain
full wound. Mr. Greenlsw was arrested ?
Policeman Bender and taken to the bar
backs, when, upon certificate of DR.. McFsr-
land that the wound was not very serious,
be was released on bond. Both parties are
well known mechanics and well thought Of,
and the unfortunate difficulty is TO be re-
GREETED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

The necessity OF a bridge across the canal,
at the foot OF Bryan street, has been time
and again commented upon, and several
petitions have been addressed to Council
numeroualy signed urging the authorities
to order its construction. The
bridge that formerly spanned the canal
at that point has been down for a
l0ng time, and commune alton
with the other side has been had in q
very roundabout way. This bridge should
be built without delay, as 1t IS a public
NJ cessity, and will be Of great convenience
to farmers and others coming to the city.
Il is to be hoped that there will be no fur
ther delay in this matter, as the Importance
OF facilitating communication with the
other side Of the canal is apparent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

Gaargla Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ, meet to-
night
The dnes imposed in the Police Court yes
terdsy amounted 10 S4.
We regret. to learn that Col. c. e. Casey
f. confined to his house BY serious indisposi-
ton.
Mr.. NJ Fl. Meyer was reported yesterday
as greatly improved, and It Is thought now
that he viii be out within week.
The Waiver Fire Company will have 8
festival and social gathering at their hall
his evening, which viii be pleasant affair.
EYesterday about one O'Clock 8 negro was
arrested on the Ocean Steamship wharf BY
Policeman Hodges, for stealing lot OF nuts.
Tie class in St. Johns Sunday School
uoder Mr.. Clarke will be taken today BY
their kind teacher on a picnic 70 Isle OF
Hope.
The Ford Dramatic Association have been
Invited TO visit Brunswick and Civ per-
formsnce. They have the matter under
zdvisement-
The exercises Of the graduating classes
OF Chatham Academy will take place st the
Theatre on Fridsy, the 2S1 inst, and will be
unusually interesting.
Isaac Higgins, a negro, was Yesterday IN
the Police Court fined s. for the fun Of as
saulting and knocking down drunken ne
gro who annoyed him.
Dr.. ". 5. LswtOn, who was painfully
hurt s few days since ty being thrown from
MS carriage, was reported much better
yesterday, aud 1t is expected he will be out
to-day.
Rev J. E. L. Holmes, Of the Savannah
B aptist Church, vii! deliver the commence
ment sermon before the Mercer University
n Sunday, the 25.h inst, at the First Blp-
list Church, Macon.
A negro had four young live offers In
front OF the Cotton Exchange yesterday
morning, which he sold for twentY-f cents
each. These animals, alive and full grown,
readily bring $50 each.
Mr.. A. c. Y. Smets, Of Eden, No. 2 Cen
tral Railroad, sent to the MORNING News
office Yesterday q vegetable curiositY-s
very large squash, with two smaller ones,
All on the same stem, picked from vine on
his place.
The Norwegian bask Carl Johan was yes
terdsy cleared for Libau, Russia, by Messrs-
Hoist 4 Co. with cargo Of 3, l9S barrels Of
r0sin. weighing ,461 80 pounds, valued at
Sll, 4S5 ~, which was shipped bY Messrs. S.
T.. Shotter & Co.
\ sailor boarding house runner was on the
river opposite the Savannah, Florida and
Western r lilwzy wharf 10 a skif at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning, and while en-.
desv0ring 10 get on board 3 tug, his boat
cspsiZad, and he fell overheard and had 9
I warrrvu psrarp from hpfup dr0wued
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

r---S EELr E-lES.
So. -.. .4--r-r-.sr r--rx easing June a, Iss2,
"a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
City Court.

Hon. WV. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 O'Clock a. IN. yester-
day, when the following business was trans
acted:
William A. Warner vs.. William Bouhan.
Case. Jury trial. Verdict, ave. the jury,
dnd for the plaintiff, and assess the damages
at $50.
Clinton Williams VS.. the Ocean Steamship
Company Of Savannah. Motion for new
trial and brief OF evideIce fled June IA,
1882
The petit jurors were discharged for the
term.
The court adjourned until to-day, ten
O'Clock a. m, at which time His Honor the
Judge will hear motions.
The grand jury will meet at 4 O'Clock p.
m, after which the court will adjourn for
the term.
At the session on Tuesday the following
case'was disposed of:
Proctor W. Screven VS.. Dan Talmsge's
Sons & Co. Verdict for defendants.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
A Fat Trip.

The schooner Eva L. Ferris is now lying
at Brooklyn, unloading large cargo of
Georgia pine. She made very quick pas
sage from Savannah, distancing many other
vessels that left that city at the same time,
among which was the James A Garfield, a
new schooner. After unloading the schooner
will sail for Boston, and q party OF gentle
men from this city, consisting OF Messrs.
Ferris, Rowan, Marvin, Solmans and Mr..
Crossman, OF Brooklyn, will sail in Der to
that Dort.-Soltth Norl0dlk Conn Sentinel,
June IN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

The market for stocks aud bonds was
quiet yesterday, and transactions were light,
Il is generally thought that the present
price of Central will not be maintained, and
that there will soon be a favorable change.
Central common opened at Sc bid, 81
asked, and closed at 50 bid, SIS asked.
Southwestern opened Ct 1l2 bid, 1l315
asked, and closed at the same figures.
Georgia common opened at AS bid, 14o
asked, snd closed unchanged. Central
Railroad per cent. certificates of indebted
ness opened and closed at 80 bid, 80 asked.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

Hon. HENRI B. ToMPKINs, Judge OF the
Eastern Judicial Circuit, presiding.
Court met at ten a. N. yesterday, when
the following business was transacted:
Julia C. F. Warren We. Joseph Warren.
Libel for divorce. First verdict rendered
granting total divorce.
Wider & Co. ct al, eomplainants, and
Mayor and Aldermen ct al, defendants.
In equity In the above case court rem
dered decision overruling demurrer.
Laura Collington VS.. VIM. Collington.
Divorce. Final decree rendered granting
total divorce.
Lisbon BIng vs.. Mary G. Bing. Divorce.
Same disposition as In above case.
H. c. Malcolm VS.. Mabel Malcolm. d.
vorce. Discontinued, with leave to reinstate
upon proper showing.
VIM. Z. Reid, defendant in f. IA, VS.. Ann
T. Cam, plaintiff in f. ia. Illegality. Case
argued to the court without the interven
ton of a jury, and decision of the court
rendered sustaining the illegality and order
ing new q. fs. to issue.
Upon the call OF the foreclosure docket
the following cases were disposed of
John W. Reilly VS.. Henry Roberts. Dis
missed.
Isaac D. LaRoche VS.. James j. Wartng.
Settled.
Thomas Arkwright vs.. Alfred Haywood.
Discontinued.
George Walter, administrator, ETC., VS..
Ellen s. Waring. Dismissed.
Alice j. Williams, executrix, etc, vs.
Martha w. Williams. Dismissed.
Cathsrine B. Hsnley VS.. Mary NJ. Adams.
Dismissed.
Hannah Green VS.. Joseph Neal. Dis
missed.
Court adjourned until 10 a. m. to-day.
The following cases have been assigned
for trial on the dates named
TUESDAY, JUNE %.
1745. N. ]. Doyle VS.. VIM. B. CourtenaY,
trustee, ETC., ct al. Force osure. A. P. &
s. B. Adams for plaintiff; J. r. Ssussy for
defendant.
THURSDAY, JULY I3.
1874 Southern Bank of State of Georgia VS..
j. T. Herb, administrator estate P. Cullen.
Foreclosure. g. A. Mercer for plaintiff; j.
r Saussy for defendant.
1746 The Trustees of White Bluff Church
vs.. the estate of Charles B. King. Fore
closure. J. R. Saussy for plaintiffs; Garrard
Il Meldrim for defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15

What would the world do without them:
The one makes the homely pine look like
rosewood, and the other fills all the cracks.
In politics, in business, even in religions, what
would we do without putty and varnishg
But there are some exceptions: take the
'FaDaolis" New York Clothing House. The
reputation OF this house requires No vsrnish
or putty, for the standard of their Ready
Made Clothing tells for itself. We make no
effort to force goods; only show them to
the customers - that is sufficient - they
speak for themselves. Our prices tell how
low and how small 8 profit we are satisfied
with. II you wish to be well served, and
desire to receive the best return for your
money, go to the Famous" 40 Congress
street-Ad0