davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03

The s'Ladies Circle" OF the Chestnut
st. M. E. Church, will hold a Fair and
Apron Sale In the yestry Of the church,
Wednesday evening and Thursday After
noon and evening. In connection with
q Musical Entertainment, at which some
of the best talent of the city will assist.
Admission 20 the Fair, free; to the en-
tertainment on Thursday evening, 20 cts.
Refreshments for sale each evening.
av0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03
Wanted.

A MAN that understands the business Of cutting
IA on Coats, Pants and Vests. and taking meas
ures and fitting the same. References required.
Apply at the Press Office. my1d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03
WANTS.
Wanted.
BUSINESS GLANCE.

EpOARD and Rooms, for family of three, at
I'D reasonable terms. Private family preferred.
Address c., PRESS Office. may2d1ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03
Wanted.
TO LET.

FNHE second story of house No. 2 St. Lawrence
$500 per month. Enquire at SOC Congress st.
ap26 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03

A BOY left Portland, March &c. 1882, name
"A John M. WEIGH, 15 years old, blus eyes, brown
haiti powder blown in one side of face. Please in
form me- S. A. PIERCE, IA Market street.
ap25 DIVE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-05-03
WANTED.
INSTRUMENTATION Wanted.

A SMART young man with some knowledge O
IA Millinery Goods. G. ID. HILLMAN & co.
my1d3t SO g. 100 Cross Street.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
MEETING OF.EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.
Democratic County Convention Called
for Saturday, July Goth, 1889.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Of TIppah county met at the
Court House last Saturday, the 9Th
day of July 1882.
The committee was called to or
der by the chairman, a quorum be-
ing present.
On motion, it was ordered that a
Mass Convention of the racy
Of Tippah county be called to
meet in the Court House on Satur'
day the Goth day Of July, 1889, fol
the purpose OF selecting dele gates
to the Convention to be held at Ok.
ford on the &c day of August t
nominate a candidate for Co hgres'
from the I'd District.
On motion, the Chairman was re.
quested to. prepare a short address
to the Democratic voters of Tippat
county, urging them to att end sale
Convention.
Onmotion, it was further order
ed that the SOUTHERN SENTINEL ant
RIPLEY ADVERTISER be requested tt
publish the proceedings of thi
meeting and keep the same stand
ing until the day of meeting.
Tho. SPIGHT, Chm'n.
W. G. FALKNER, Sec.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
ICOMMUNICATED.
IRISH POTATOES.-sECOND CROP,
ETC.

Dir. EDITOR:
AS breadstulf is rather
scarce in these parts, and white pO-
tatOes a good substitute, your
readers might take some interest in
any thing that touches upon the
potato question.
Most people | take it, know lhOw
and when to plant and cultivate
the FIRST CROP, but | apprehend that
very few men knnw so much about
the SECOND, and most important,
CROP.
Preparation ofthe soil should be
the same for each, with this differ
encS in planting: The second crop
should have three cuttings to the
hill, and not covered-in so deep 10
insure a good stan.
The potatoes should lie in the
shade, and where the air can play
on them, from 3 10 six days before
cutting and planting. No manure
should come in contact with the
potatoes or cuttings, either below
or above. Have the soil modeF.
ately rich, we'll p~ulverized, open
with shovel pillow, double inrrOwed,
then drop and cOverone inch deep,
OF soil, with a hoe, then q AAReE
shovel OF good stable manure TO
each hill, then cover by running
one deep furrow on each side with
. shovel pillow. Rows 30 inches
apart and plants every IA inches in
the drill. Keep clear Of grass and
weeds by HOETNa, aud remember
that aPLOw SHOULD NEVER go into a
potato patch AFTER planting,
Will somebody please tell your
correspondent how to keep pots-
toes from rot,ing after they are
made-sspecially II 10. fellows
Don't all speak AZ once.
Yours, TX. M.
r. s. The second crop should be
planted the last week in July. !
think the Eastern Early Rose, the
best variety for both crops.
Ripley, July II, 1882.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
GEN. CHALMERS.

On last MnndAy night the above
named candidate made a speech on
the political issues OF the day in
the court house at this place. The
audience was large and the atteh-
ton good throughout. The speech.
was a very ingenious one. Tenn
lperate in tone and conservative in
sentiment, the speaker taking good
care not say anything that would
irritate or offend his hearers. At
| the outset Gen. Chalmers arraigned
Senator Lamar aud the "Lamar
Democracy" and attempted to
show that Mr.. Lamar's financial
course and votes had helped to take
away from the people annually
over ~fOrty.twO millions of dollars,
or seven dollars on every bale Of
cotton raised in the south. His FUR
Their criticisms on Senator Lamar
were all about Onythe same line,
and to the same effect. the speaker
taking occasion several times 10
pay our great Senator some very
handsome compliments. In com
menting upon Mr.. Lamar, Gen
lOh&lmers showed his Shrewdnsss in
avoiding anything like bitterness
or a display Of personal feeling,
Whilst the people Ot Lafayette
county may themselves sometimes
quarrel with MIR. LSmar on some
public action, still they will adm
no adverse criticism from All out
slider, as those who attempt such
thing will find to their cost. Tit
speaker also paid hiS respects tC
the Northern Democrats. charging
that they had done nothing ant
} would continue To do nothing fol
the South. That they were as ia
from the South on the tariff qWes
ton as the Republicans, and jus
as much opposed to making south
t ern appropriations. That when
. southern democrat asked for al
n appropriation, the northern Demo
crat answered, wait a little long
' er; till we get a little stronger" an
the Republican said, ago to you
friends, the northern Democrats.
r Gen. Chalmers congratulated tn
q Oxford people or the passage ofth
bill to erect acOurt house at thi
place, and complnnented Mr.. MAJ
ming on his success in securing tn
c appropriation. Takenlas a who'll
9 the speech lacked hat fire and u
gressivsMess that was looked 10
1t was such can effort however =
would catch the aAr Ofthe disafFec
ed, and put arguments In til
mouths Of these who only wal
b some plausible excuse to bres
10 through party lines. Solar as trV
II Democrats are concerned, GeI
Ohalmers' speech Wan as "tl
sounding brass and the tinkliu
cymbal. Oxford Falcon. 18th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPPI
At OXFORD. =

Open and free to all the world, matd1
and female (except Law Students are
charged $50 tuition ~ eva
Next session (3Oth) opens Septsm-
Der %, 1882.
The Literary, Scientific, Law and
Preparatory Departments arc IL hGii'
operation. '"SoT @ja@f . ~
The University is in all respects pros
porous and efficient.
For catalogues and Information adj
dress any Of the following Faculty: .
GEN. A, p, STEWART, Chancellor.
u, j. MMEAr, d. ID.
GEN.tC. W. SExRs.a -
Al il QUiNcHE, i. L., D.
X, D. FUITON, A. NJ.
j. N. Lose, A. NJ.
J. L. JOHNSON, L. L. D.
GEO. LlTTLE, PA. D.,
L. ,MAHEso l.. L. u,
&C, W. HUrsON, A. AZ.
II. W. JOINS, L. l.. d. 80
i. L. FlTzmUGH, A. N.
\. G. DAVIDSON, A. NJ.
FRANZ LARKls, b. a,
The terms are cheaper than at any
College or University in the South.
H. M. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
July l5-2m. = =
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
The southern cultivatOr.

The July number of the SOUTHERN
OULTIvATOR comes promptly to
hand this month, and as usual is
full of interesting reading for the
farmer and their families. Messrs.
Jas. P. Harrison & Co., the,publish'
ers, issue many books and periodic
ais fromtheir presses, but nothing
lis sent out that does them more
credit than this splendid Agricul-
tural monthly. Every number is
beautifully illustrated with pictures
of the leading men ofour times, fine
thoroughbred cattle and the most
improved farm implements. From
the many pages devoted to commu'
nlcations from Southern farmers,
we would Judge that the CULTIvA'
TOR is the especial medium which
they employ for the interchange o.
their ideas. And so it should be,
1t is q Southern publication and
Southern farmers should recognize
it as their paper. The Origina
communications are a special feat
ure of the C~ULTIVAToR.
Send 81 so to Jas. P. Harrison &
o., Atlanta, for years subscrip
ton or ten cents for a sample copy
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

HARD TO BEAT.-Dr. j. Y. hurry,
of this place, on Tuesday last pre-
sented US eighteen potatoes, that
weighed after they were 'd.ied and
Shrunk" eighteen pOuuds-averag.
ing one pound each. The largest
weighing one pound and eleven
ounces. They were the eastern
Early ROse," were planted the last
week in February and dug the 4th
of July.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
Fhe Right PIan.

One day last week upon the bill
to reduce internal taxation being
under consideration in the commit.
Zee of The whole, Stevens Of Geor.
gia thul expressed himselE
"Mr. Stephens of Georgia, said
that the bill was right as lar as il
went, but that 1t did not 70 nearly
as far as he would have wished.
DE thought that the entire internal
revenue system ought to be abol..
ished. Internal taxes except in
time Of war, were anti.Fepublican
and anti-democratic and thus were
in opposition To the general policy
Of this government. They we're Of
British origin and had always been
viewed with British Odium. The
best way in which 10 rails revenue
was by import duties; they bore
less heavily on the tax. payers and
that was what legislators ought 10
look to-
Mr. Stevens is entirely right.
The raising Of internal revenue by
taxation should never be resOrted
to except IN time Of war. II is al,
ways Odious to the people. A well
regulated tariff viii always in time
Of peace, produce revenue sufRcien,
for the support Of the general gov.
eminent without f~esorting to a
high protective TAI F-BooneyitIe
Pleader. g5s
"A Dutch judge, ooa oonvietion
Of eulprit for having four wivas.
decided: ala has hunisliment pIen
~; | Ifs nil onelp
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
Chm'n. Co. Dem. Ex. COm'tee

We notice that the Hon. J. B.
Morgan is announced as candidate
for Congress for this; the2d. Dist.
We are reliably informed that he is
booming up as a formidable COM
petitor for the nomination.
We had hoped that the Hon. ChaS.
B. Howry Of Oxford would enter
the field as a candidacq butsas yet
we have not heard from him.
He would havean easy "walk over"
for the nomination should he allow
his name to go before the Con7eu-
ton. We know whereof we speak
when we say that he possesses in
the highestdegree every element
Of a true, liberal and sagacious
statesman. He is no fanatic in
religion, or politics; he is brave and
chivalrous; be is honest and capa-
bic, q finished scholar, q solid logi-
clan, an orator Of splendid ability.
He would carry a larger vote for the
democracy in this district than per
haps any man the party could run.
While we are for the nominee, who.
ever be may be, yet We say give
Us Howry for the nomination.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
The Cousins.

Mics Allie Dashiell brought her
brief visit to our town, to a close,
BY leaving on this mornings train,
for her home in the charming city
Of Columbus Mississippi, accOmpa-
MED By Misses Etter Miller and
Etter hurry.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
THE TUCKER ASSASSINATION.

AS orr readers know three Of the
lOur alleged murdeFers Of Gen. W.
F. Tucker were arraigned before
Buchanan on Wednesday
morning Oflast week. Mat Sim.
mons and Frank Stafford, both
waived an examination and were
remanded by the court TO Jail to
await the action Of the Grand jury.
The case Of Smith Shaw has been
under investigation ever since, aud
at this writing monday eveniRg)
has not been concluded. Indeed,
the State has just closed Its testi.
mOny against the prisoner and the
evidence for the defense IL yet to be
introduced. We cannot, OF course,
tell what the defendant will prove
in his own favor, but Az the matter
now stands, candor compels US to
say, the State has made out a very
strong case.
The ST ate's testimony goes to
show, that Smith Shaw was engag'
ed in a law suit with n neighbOr
Mark Harris; that Tucker was Har.
ris' attorney; that Shaw desired Ia
have him "put out Of the way" as
several witnesses stated, because
Tucker was "witness and lawyer
both" and if he lost the suit il
would break him (Shaw) up. X
accomplish this purpose Sim
mons, one of the cOnspiratOrs
SweArs that Shaw did agree will
him and Stafford TO pay them $500.
90 to do the job, and this state
ment is strongly cOrrOborated by
other witnesses and by circum
stances. There is a fourth party Il
the foul deed, who has left the coun
try, and is now supposed to be il
Texas. He, if Simmons and Others
are to be believed, is as guilty a
either Of the other three, and doub
not the authorities are looking al
ter his safety"
Wssincerely hope for the sake q
old man Shaw and his family, tina
he may be able to establish durin
the further progress Of the invest.
cation, his entire innocence, but a
present it appears to be wholly i'm
probable that he will be able to d
so.
Wednesday evenlng-Teshmon
!, has closed. Will give decision q
Court next week.-Chickasaw Mes
senger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

Col. W. q. F~ALKNFR, the gifted
son of MissiSsippi-whOSe white
Rose Of Memphis" had such an ex-
tenSive circulation North and
South, has written another book,
"The Little Brick Church" 1t is a
neat Volume of429 pages, issued by
LipplncOtt, and in a literary sense
is far superior to his last book.
The scene is laid upon the banks
of the Hudson, and The story goes
back to The days Of 1.-THE Revolution
The stylais very attractive, realistic
and terse, The book will no doubl
have a general circulation. 1t il
Creditable to the pen of the gifted
author and to the literature of the
day. Memphis Ledger.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

We would call attention to the
card Of MesSrs. Watson and Thur
mond, In another column. Mr.,
Thurmond, as a young lawyer, gives
promise Of great success. Judge
Watson is too we'll known as a iurist
of sound judgment, vast informa-
ton, extensive experience and un-
swerving honesty, to need any
word of commentator.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

The election In Iowa last week
on the question Of adopting the
amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting The manufacture and
sale OF intoxicating beverages in
that State resulted in favor Of the
amendment by from $4,000 to go.
600 majority.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

-TheR Rev. Dr.. George A. Lotion
pastor Of the Third Baptist Church
at St. Louis, whose cratic condi.
ton on a train recently ocCasioned
50 much scandal, has resigned his
~pastorate. He will preach bis fare
well sermon next Sunday. He viii
also leave the ministry, and it is in
timated that he will go into bust
nessin s.. Louis.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

WHILE we RECOGNIZES the claims
Of several distinguished gentleman
who havSbeen brought forward for
Congressional hOnOTs, we consider
the claims o: Hon. J. b. Morgan, Of
DesOto, as paramount to all others.
Judge Morgan is well. known to the
citizens Of the Second District as i
gentleman OF high character, a ripe
scholar, a distinguis shed jurist, and
an unswerving patriot, whose broad
liberal views and unsel6sh devotion
to Democratic principles and the
cause Of good government, have
won for him the confidence and es-
TEEN Of all parties, AS a citizen, a
soldier AMI a jurist, his escntcheoM
is unsullied by single unworthy
act or breath Of SuspiciOn.-IBates.
vile P2nolian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
TIPPAH COUNTY.
W. G. FALKNER, Sec.

TIPPAH COUNTY.
In accordance with the instrue-
ton, Of the Executive Committee,
l write this to urge EVERY DEMOCRAT,
PERSONALLY. to come out to our Go.
Convention on Saturday the 29th
inst, and aid in the selection of
delegates to the nominating Con.
NentiOn at Oxford, on the I'd day of
August. This is nc trivial matter,
but one Of the gravest importance.
A compact, we'll drilled enemy is
in our front, led by a deSerter from
our own camp, and it behOoves US
to put our cOlors in the hands of a
fearless and skilltul leader. Sever.
al gentleman have been spoken OF
and the question as to who shall be
our standard bearer must be settled,
in part, and perhaps entirely by
TIppah county. Then, how imDor-
tant that every Democrat should
come out and help decide this great
question. If we loose this Congress.
sional District in the November
election, there is no telling where
It viii stop. If we gain it we
squeleh M~ahoneismand treachery
in Mississippi.
Don't wait for your ~neighbor tc
come, but come yourself and bring
yonr nelghbors with you; and fec.
that the responsibility rests upor
you, personally, to say who shall
represent this District in the next
Congress-.
Don't forget the time and-le us
greet each other on the 29th of Ju.
y, and renew our pledges to ''nev
er give up the ship"
Very respectfully,
THO. SPIGHT.
Chm'n. Co. Dem. Ex. COm'tee
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
THE BRIGHTEST INTELLECTsSUF.
FER HOST.

Young men who have led a life
Of excess and dissipation, reform.
Give tone to the stomach, regulate
the liver and bowels, strengthen
the urinary organs, relieve those
dull pains in the limbs, rid yourself
OF that feeling of nausea, bilious.
ness, langOur and nervous debility;
give tone and strength to each or.
ganiC function, by using Browns
Iron Bitters; then will you expert.
ence q genial warmth and awaken.
ing life in place Of that dead feel
ing OF decay; and dyspepsia, milky
urine, etc, no longer undermine
your constitution. Delay is dan
gerOus.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

Hon. J. B, Morgan, Of DeSOto
county, is announced as a candid.
ate for the Congressional nonina-
ton in the Second district. The
people of that district might look
over the entire South and not find
q man more capable or one who
would make a better Congressman.
II they + going to rotate, j. B,
Morgan is the man they are looking
for to succeed Col Manning. Com.
ct.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

Mr.. David D. Jones, Of ,Parkers-
burg, W. Va, writes: 81 experience.
ed for many years great annoyance
and suffering from rheumatism and
weakness of the kidneys, and my
bowels were almost always irregu.
lar. l tried Browns Iron Bitters,
which acted like a charm, restoring
me at once to regular health, and
banishing all pain from my body
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
JUpcr MORGAN FOR CONGRESS.

At the earnest and pressing So
licitation ofhls army Of friends, who
believe he is the most available
candidate that could be placed be.
fore the people, this gentleman has
reconsidered his determination not
to stand for the Congressional nom.
ination, and is now in the field IS a
candidate, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Convention. There
is no ADLER, or more popular man in
this District than bright" Morgan,
as his intimate friends delight to
call him, and he is without question
the strongest candidate that the
Democrats could nominate for Con.
gress. Judge Morgan will not only
secure the full Democratic strength,
but will make substantial gains
from the opposition, which is more
than can be said of CO.. Manning.
We have heard q number Of Green
hackers say they would vote for
Morgan against anybody, but We
have yet to hear a GreenbackeE
thus speak his preference for Man
ming. The fact that there is q for
midable di~saffection against Col
Manning in Lafayette county can
not be denied, and he is far from
popular in Tate, DsSOto and Pano
10. Judge Morgan is popular in ev'
cry county in the DiStric: and nj
one has a word to say against him
because he has no grievance tt
combat and no prejudice to over
come. With all the power and in
tluence of the Arthur Adminlstra
ton arrayed against them, i
behOoves the Democrats of th'
Second Congressional District t.
put out their best and strOngesi
candidate, and Morgan is certainly
the man for the emergency. Judg'
Morgan lis native and to the mano
| born" and upon his shield an,
standard there is neither spot no
blemish, for he is as pure and nc
bic in peace as he was true an
dauntless in war. Tall, handsom
: and digniflel in person and grace
full in manner, Judge Morgan in
presses one as an ideal leader {
I men whether in battle or in cour
sci. He has served his people wit
: distinction and fidelity, in war i
. we'll as in peace. Before the civ
war he was a Probate udge in d
Soto county; during the war he wa
Lieut-C Colonel of the Goth Missi
, sippi Regiment; since the war h
, has keen a State Senator from d.
Soto county, and at present he !
Chancellor ofthis dIstrlct-his teri
, expiring early next fall. Such
the Hon. J. B Morgan, the people
, preference for Congressman an
! the probable nominee of the Dem,
cratic Convention. Judge MOrgs
starts into this race with reason;
BILE assurances of carrying the coul
ties OF DeSoto, Tate, Pamela an
Lafayette, which would give hit
the nomination. But Ill ever
d county in the District let Morgan
9 friends go earnestly to work fc
him .-PaNola Star
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

Gen. Chalmers, the Independ-
ent Candidate for Congress IN this
District, paid US a call yesterday
he will speak at this place to-day,
at New Albany on the Goth, at Ash
land 22d, and at Holly Springs.
Oath.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

General Hurst. a Mississippian of
the Stalwart Republican order,
who is now in Washington gather.
ing what crumbs ne may as they
tall from the administration table,
took occasion IN a recent letter to
denOunce Gen. Chalmers in effect
as a falsifier Of the first water and
SO on. Gen. Hurst only bites a file
when he speaks thus diSparagingly
of Gen. Chalmers. Nobody con.
dennis his course IN quitting the
Democratic camp more than We do.
but for all that we are disposed tc
do him justice to the extent of rem.
dering unto Caesar the things thai
are CDsar's. -YazOo City Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
BUSINESS TRAINING.

Young men who contemplate 4 bdsihA6SA
life. and parents having sons to edacaH. areati
partlcularly requested 10 send for Oun new \,
Circular, which will give full informSaiOhhA y
Address, i. ~
g. w. FOSTER, President d /.
HANNIBAL, MIssovRL.
April 20, l882-8m. afet4
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

"A copy Of the ADVERTISER for
enc year will be given to any per.
sou that sends US the largest water
melon by August 10th.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15

--If you want an organ, a piano,
music or q musical instrument of
any kind, call at Holienbuag's the
great southwestern music House,
Memphis, Tenn. This House is re.
liable, and better instruments and
better bargains cannot be obtained
elsewhere than they will give you.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
M~ERcANTILE TRAINING
You've men AND LADrEs.

The most extensive, thorough aud COM
pletc Institution Vt the KIND Ia tliv World:
Ihoushlds Of accountants and business men
IN the principal OitIes anu towns Of lie
United States, CheIr success ~ our
course Of training.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-07-15
A

The refreshing roma of Flores
ton Cologne, and its lasting fra
GRANGE make it a peerless perfume.