davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-17
nation as to the proceedings, Of the Con.
venlion after the 7lh hallot. -lh ls..l |.

ventlon after the 7lh ballot. !, is. +
The Register gives very tame account Of
the departure oithe Democrats from this
city for the Convention. l can only say
that they left in II highly spiritual, condi.
tion, and that some delegates had to be
carried to the boat on lilters, while the band
played that highly suggestive tune, "You'll
never see your darling any more" There
was more truth than music in the tune.
."N 'nr T T. n I
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Living COrpses.

The great want of the colored peo-
pie is more men IF public spirit ard
unselfsh aims. Men who are not
wholly wrapped up in self, and either
careless or Indifferent as to the condi-
tion and welfare of their race. The
spirit of $50 I swim, it matters not
VINO sinks" is ruinous to the cause
which seeks to uplift the people from
their present condition to higher
plane of citizenship.
This is the great problem which is
being worked out in this country
"Shall the Negro rise to the highest
independence and power and attain
equal mental culture and refinement
to the most gifted Of any race! Or
must he remain forever Q mere menial,
"a newer of wood and drawer Of wa
ter r
The colored man who is not alive to
this situation, though breathing, Is at
best dead nan. He is dead to that
spirit Of ambition and energy, that res
olution, that purpose, that high hope
and aim which should, like consum
ing fire, make alive and nerve every
colored man to put shoulder to the
wheel and hel p in the great struggle
of his race to rise above their present
condition, to gain in education and
acquire with wealth and influence that
position in life to which freemen are
entitled.
How many living corpses have we
among us2 How many men who care
nothing for schools, churches and 9th
er means which must be the strongest
forces In our advancement. We would
appeal to All such to awaken to re-
alization Of the real situation. Help
in the support Of the schools, encour-
age enterprise among your people, cir
culate newspapers. snd stand ever
ready to push forward the fortunes Of
the race
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

scfre. and to permit the prosperous
eiAd important
no aseAPK IIIE PEosECUTIoS
that they merited, the prosecution
for the offenses they were charged
with having committed. I see moth
ing in my letter that ought to be
modified, for / am deeply in earnest
about all this. You are Democrat
and very properly sympathize with
your party, and / talk to you with a
little more vigor because you are a
Democrat, and also because We enjoy
such close personal and friendly re-
latlons. Iwish to express my Re-
publican convictions upon this sub
ject, but irrespective of my Repub-
lican convictions l intend more en-
phatically to indicate how important
all of this is to both sides, that there
should be fair play all around.
There is no judgment Of popular
will in any election that is controlled
or biased by force or fraud; ano
l do inslst that.
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
should have their faces set as flint
against any abuses against the free
and fair use of the ballot box.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Chattan00ga's C0lored School
House.
HOnSe.

Mr.. Smiths plan of the propose d
colored school house, which was fe-
commeded, Friday night, by the com
mittee on schools Of the Mayor and
Alderman and the school commits
sioners to the Board of Mayr ard
Alderman Tor adoption, contains
eight recitation rooms, each - by30
feet. Each room hts cloSet an d
cloak room attached to it, aud be-
tween All the rooms, are placed ven
tiIatiag shafts. The building is two
stories III height, four rooms beng
on each floor, two on each side, con-
nected by doors, and divided from
the remaining two by Il bail eight
feet i'll width The height OF Tue
Dallding from the surface Of tie
gl9uud is 4 feet, aud from the caves
10 tue top ot the root the height =
II feet. The building vii be sur
mounted by a cupola. 1t Will be OF
brick The estimated cost is in ex-
cess Of limit, but it is thought that
| IL CdH Do eitctc'l, WIFI SOsnt Sflt55 III
changes, for Sl0.0O 1t is q lar {
ana roony binding. and has conye-
nitnt means o: ingresa an.i egresa
an will conve iisntly Sc 1T eight hun
drea pupils, but it Possesses littl,
architectural beauty ami Will prove
ne ornament to the city.
! The pl ~ MIR B ,rlick, of tlli citY
makes II very much handsome. bud
dug and oae that will be, il aab
q great o"na mt To the city. There
is considerable difference ct opin 4
in relation to the cn,n parat "a ,ne is
of The two plans, aud re alaertpel
will probably N ks = careful ,x,m
indi"n before adopt Z t4eAel' : le'
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

The nomination by the President,
Wednesday, Of James A. Slaughter
for postmaster at Mobile, was decid-
edly a surprise to the uninitiated.
The long warfare against the present
incumbent, Postmaster Wickersham
and the vigorous fight of Phillip Jo-
seph. editor of the Mobile Gazette, for
the position, has attracted considera.
BILE attention to it. The party, we
fear. would get along better were there
no Mobile post Office to create dissen-
ton.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Thoughts for Farmers.
HORSE SHOE BEND, March 9th, 1882.
EDITOR GAZETTE

EDITOR GAZETTE
SIR:
read letter in sThe Southern Wsyla'
OF March 10th, from the pen of "UHcle
Remus" entitled "a meat and bread
sermon for improvident farmers, -
which l like d so well, that | wish to
have some parts of it republished 70
the benefit OF our colored farmers.
ssChildren have you any meat p
ohn-Chapter-verse. Ience heard
an old minister preach funeral SER
mon from this text, and he said that
it could be found somewhere in John.
[ don't know whether he told the truth
or not, but for the purposes OF this
sermon, will be rash enough to take
it for granted that he did. = | am
not preaching a funeral sermon my
beloved, but verify | say unto you,
that failure to give proper heed to the
teachings Of this beautiful text, will be
a public invitation to the funeral of,
your fortunes, your farms and your
country, and you Will wanoer through
she land, like the lean and melancholy
ghosts that cililsses along che river StyX
without the cash to pay their ferriage,
and your voices will be heard like The
| voices sf she Hebrews By the rivers OF
Baby ion, howling 60 every passing
br ~, Children haze yoA any meat
| 5 sake, therefore, ye slothtui agrl-
Gu. ur,sts, aaakg and lead me yodr
ears, while | eiucidate and iructify
tho everlasting truths that carruscate
long the everlasting crests of nv text
"rhe writer then explains the meaning
in his own way and then says that ii
literally means 80 Farmers, Hast
Thou Any Vittles ?''
Now this is the point | wish to pre-
sent to our farmers, Have you amy
vittles ?" And il not, why not ? |
am sorry can not give Uncle Remus,
letter in full. But to the point "Have
you any vittles "? fear many Of you
will have to answer in the negativ e
and those that answer in the Affirmative,
conld not do SO if they could not GO TO
the merchant and get a little on ''tcks'.
| But this ''ticks' business is just what
is ruiDing the country. Quit the ''tick.'
| business. Raise what you need. Raise
your meat, bread, meat. potatoes, and
| everything that you need and then as
"Uncle Remus" says: :'You will perch
On the pinnacle Of Independence. and
planting the point Of your thumb on
the apex of your nose, you will be
able te twist your fingers in contemptu-
Gus defiance at the hordes of ShylOcks
who lie in wait for the unwary farmer,
trying to gobble up all he makes by
furnishing him vittles." This is one
Of the best of ''Uncle Remus'" many
good pieces and / hope all will read and
ponder 1t well.
JACK DAw.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

.ne Preside ut has nomls.ateu 1oi,
FL. r. harrow as collector OF Gus
toms at Brunswick, Ga, and Mr.
e. NJ. Pleasant as Collector of In
tenal Revenue at Savannah.
Col. Farrow is gentleman aud
Republican, we'll deserving the posi-
ton. Mr. Pleasant is colore d man,
and is competent to hold the posi-
ton the President has seen proper to,
nominate him for Weekly Defiance
Investigation in Hubbard's News
paper and Bank Directory Of the
World reveals the fact that there is
published at the city of Mexico
daily newspaper. entitled sEi Negro
Honabre'' which, translated, means,
"1he Black Mau" 1t has circula-
ton of two thousand copies. .-Peo-
pies Aduocate.
Hon H. C G. Astwood, Consul,
General of the United States to the
Republic of St Domingo, left for bis
| post of duly, last Monday evening
via New York. He will take passage
OH board the steamer Clyde and
leaves for St Domingo City next
Tuesday, 2Sth inst. A large mum
Der Of his friends we're at the TACK
son K. R Depot to see him off .--
Louisianiaa.
Mr.. Speer, Independent member ot
Congress from this State, in recent
speech on the Chinese bill in the
House, paid an eloquent tribute to
the colored man, nd.comparing him
with the Chinalnan, pronounced him
i'll every respect, his superior This
unexpected defense of the Negro
by the popular and brilliant young
representative from the Ninth, IS
particularly gratifying. following q
it does, upon the assault OF those
from whom better things were look
ed for.-Ihe Echo.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

secretary, one Thousand fge hundred
dollars for stenographer, and seven
thousand dollars for contingent ex4
penses. Mr., Chambers supported his
bill in an able argument before COM
mittee Of the House.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
A Delicate Reminder.

We dislike to dun" our friends,
yet there arc many still owing the
GAzErrs small amounts, who, from
oversight, or other cause, have al
allowed them to 60 unsettled. A
blus mark on this paragraph Is in
tended to call ysur attention to the
debt, which We trust will be settled
immediately or with as little delay as
possible. Remittances through the
mails should be sent by registered let
ter. or post-oaice money order. and
addressed to
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Box 130. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Bill for q COlOred Commission.

Rev. A. j. Chambers, of New Ha-
ven, Conn. has had introduced in the
House . bill authorizing tn. appoint
ment Of commission of FIVE colored
men to inquire into and report upon
the material, industrial and intellect
ual progress of the colored people OF
the United States since the war and
their present status, and making ap-
propriations for the same.
The report of this commission is to
be submitted to the President, who is
to communicate it to Congress with
any recommendation he may deem
rroper. It is further provided that
fifteen thousand dollars be appropria
ted to defray the expenses Of the COM
mission, three thousand dollars for !
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
Attorney Genera' Brewster on
Eleeli1n itrastls

United States Attorney GepeIai
Brewster his written lengthy and
able letter urging the prosecution of
violators Of the Election la ws, which
he addresses to Dallas Saunders, AS
sistant U S. District Attorney, now
on duty in Charleston, s. 9. As in
dicating the policy of the Government
in upholding the freedom Of the ballot
by pursuing with punishment those
guilty of offenses against the right OF
suffrage, General Brewsters letter be-
comes document of great import
ance.
The following extracts from the let
ter will show its spirit and purpose:
The right Of suffrage must be pro-
tected. no ma ter who suffers. I
wish Mr.. Melton to be told by you
that / expect that he will prosecute
forthwith the most important per-
sons who have been concerned in
these attempts to defeat honest cleo
tons by fraudulent or forcible means.
/ say the highest and most RESPONSE
BILE people are those whom | desire
to be first prosecuted and first pur-
sued. There
WILL BE NO EXAMPLE
if merely Insignificant persons are
taken hold of. Those who stand
high in the community and have
thus ventured to violate the law and
encourage others to do it are the
the very persons to be prosecuted,
and, if convicted, punished in a sig
nal way. Then things will begin to
change, and the voters will be en-
couraged to vote according to their
convictions, and those who do vote
will feel satisfied that their votes
have been duly counted and surren-
der cheerfully to an honest result. |
am very much in earnest about this,
for [ have heard what I cannot cred
it-that it is currently said in South
Carolina that the only persons who
will be prosecuted will be few in
significant and obscure persons
Such prosecutions | will not consider
as being those that justice requires
to be Instituted and pursued.
raE CRIMINAL COURT HOUSE
should not be used only for the pun
ishm nt Of the obscure. 1t must not
be tie poor mans courthouse all
who violate the law, and especially a
fundamental law, sacn as tae right
of suffrage, must be made to fael the
terrors of that law The abuse Of a
right OF s1tfeage, e1s.li rs II sl5rs-a3 4
to have been peynetratea il ssntL
Carolina, is practical treason asaisist
the dignity of the people and sh-
fundamental principle of taeD power.
and it must be signally punished.
At this point have paused and re-
read my letter. was about to send
it off to You, and as read it over I
saw that through it ran apretty sharp
tone of reprobstion Of this supposed
attempt to pursue the poor and OBJ
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
News and Sentiment
From COlored Exchanges.

President Arthur should veto the
Infamous anti-Chlnese bill. - The
Sentinel.
The skull of Shields Green, color
ed, one of John Browns band, who
was hanged at Harper's Ferry, is on
exhibition at Lyndon's drug store,
in Athens, Ga.-Ex.
. The Republicans Of Owsley Coun-
ty have nominated Berry Buford,
eolored, for Coroner. As Owsley
has a Republican Representative in
the Legislature, there may be some
hope Of Mr. Buford being elected.
We wish him SUCCESS. -LoutsUWe
Bulletin.
AFTER all that is said Kentucky is
moving. Twenty-ttree years ago
the 1sme Of John RroYvn was whis-
.,eFel 1T low breath. now the John
3, wn hysln il received with cheers.
Loulscate Bulletin.
The signs of the times portend a
political revolution In Arkansas, and
Il the Republicans are wise, the day
is not far distant when our state will
be wrestsd from tho hands oft Bour-
bons, aud old fogy Democracy will be
shorn Of its power. Arkansas Mansion.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

The result Of the meeting of the
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee in Montgomery yesterday is yet
unknown here. Setting a day for
holding their State Convention for the
nomination of candidate for Cover
nor and other State Offices, was the
chief business before the Committee.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

ALTER the evidence and argument
has all been given to the Committee.
it is generally conceded that the re-
port will favor the seating of Colonel
Lowe.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

The steamer Golden City burned
at Memphis Thursday morning. caus-
ing great destruction of life. Only
two Of twesty-three lady passengers
were saved. The steamer and her
cargo were wholly destroyed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

SOULH Alabama Democrats are heut
upon and determined on appropriating
the chief offices of the State to them
selves. North Alabama aspiranls
must take back seats and console them
selves with munching away on a snf-
ficient amount of taffy in store for
them.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

WM. A. PLEDGER, prominent COLI
ored politician of Georgia, has been
nominated by the President for Sur
yeyor of Customs at Atlanta.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

TEE political fight of the session
will be over the admission Of Dakota,
the Democrats being resolved that it
shall not be admitted and the Repub-
licans that it shall be.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

Now is the time for the Chairman
of the Republican State Executive
Committee to call that body together.
It is time for survey of the field.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01
q 7 7 en- + S

We continue TO act Solicitors for Patents Caveats
Trade Marks Copyrights etc, for the United States
Canada Cuba, England, France Germany. otc, We
haYn had thirry-fivc years. experience.
Patents obtained through noticed IL the SCI
NNTIFIC AMERICAN This large and spleptiid Illus
trated weeklypaper year, shows the Progress
OF Science. is very interesting, and has enormous
circulation. Address MUM & CO, Patent Soiicr
tors, Pubs. OF SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, * PARK Row.
New York Hand book about Patents free
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

CADET Whitaker has been dis
missed from West Point for inefficien :
cy in his studies. Under the treat
mcnt he received there most people
will hold that he must have been a
little more than human to have proven
proficient.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

IT is expected that the Freedmsn's
Bank will declare q dividend of fif-
teen per cent. sometime in June next.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

I SEsAroRs Pugh and Morgan voted
in favor Of the restoration OF the
franking privilege.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

GENERAL Butler will not touch Gui-
teau's case, and Scoville concludes to
tough it cut.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

.sc6re. and to permit the prosperous
aiAd important
Huntsville gazette., 1882-04-01

President Arthur should veto tbs
Infamous anti-Chlnese bill. - The
Sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

new afternoon paper, The Star made IFS an
pearanee In Baltimore yesterday. 1t looks bright
and newsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
The Doaois-Ss,cet on Saturday.

THE STAB viii BE- Issued in d0ubla-shect or
eIght-rags for.H o: fifty-5ix columns Saturday.
As these iSsdrs command an extraordinary .circu-
iiti0a they especially valu lb!c Ia advertisers.
That Of last ,turiay was 2p,7ei, equal to
1G.5,9sG r.; ,ar5. To insure insertion and proper
classification, advertisements must be presented
not later than Il o'clock H. Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

The crop statistics Tor 1881 show more general
falling on In production than had been estimated
Indeed, no season since the system OF crop report
Ing was inaugurated was so generally disastrous.
compared with the previous year. as that of last
year. The aggregate product Of all cereals was
1oSo2s' SO as against 2,71s,is3501 for 1850, de.
crease OF "a per cent. But the aggregate value Of
last years crop exceeds that of the crop OF 1880
because the falling OF in the production increased
the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
WANTED-HELP.

"ANTED-A STRONG, HEALTHY SETTLED WO-
w man. to attend an invalid lady and make herSe f
street northwest. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
PERSONAL.

DRIvATE DETECTIVE AGENCY. 30g eTH
Il street northwest Reliable information furnished
In all cases consultation free; will call at residence
when requested, all business strictly confidential c. E
Finder. oI5-Sm
MADAM ROSS THE LONG ESTABIISHFD RE-
M liable Clairyoyant and Astrologist. giyes better
satisfaction in all affairs of life than any one in the pro
fefson tells the past present and future destiny gives
ad vice and assistance all matters appertanine TO
business, love and matrimony. ALL IN TROUBLE CALL
Satisfaction given pay. Consultation Rooms 400
"a street. above ID street northwest aIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02

y o rs
9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SPECIALITY OFFERINGS.
ELEGANT BLACK and WHITE BEADED GIMPs.
BEADED LACES,
DRESS and CLOAK ORNAMENTS,
PRINCES,
Newest Styles in
DRESS, CLOAK and SACQUE BUTTONS,
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
REAL and IMITATION TRIMMING LACES,
of this seasons importation.
FINE RIBBONS and PARIS NECKWEAR.
RHINE Pc BIBLE JEWELRY,
In Gilt and Real Sterling Silver.
RECEPTION AND PARTY REQUISITES A
SPECIALITY.
MOOT 'S
f25 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02
BUSINESS CHANGES.


JvoR sALEI HAVE SEVERAL GREAT BAR
II gains IN two story and basement and hack hui ding
press brick front houses nice'y located aud throlhv
modern, at prices from 81, 500 81 f1 small orsh
payments, baslce monthly desired at Yer cent
Also. some cash investments. them three
story houses centrally heated, moSern inn
proponents renting for $50 - immediate luircia-
ser %. Ooo Also Tor speculation. ground alta
cent to Dupont Circle. VI. L. BUSFORD, his +
street northwest m2-3m
WE HAVE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, BUSI-
w ness Property and Vacant Lots in WASHINGTON
York. or Chicago, H.
f2S-1m A L. BARBER & Co. LeDroit Building.
7 HAVE IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS FOR TEN
Houses. ranging from 81 SEQ to 81 $40: also for
several firstclass Lots. W. f BCRFORD Heal Estate
Broker. 1ll5 street northwest. f27-lw
SPLENDID EXPERIMENTATION AND STA
~ nonery business for sale: fine location: trade
established: reason for selling, other business Will
Sell cheap. Address X. g M, Star office. f2i 2w'
NOR SALE-A RACE BARGAIN-CIGaRS STAND.
4 dong good business, cbesp for cash, will
cnanee TOR building lots IN northwest section Owner
leaving town. Address Box -, Star Office fl3-lSt-
WANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims
Sioux Half breed Scrip.
Portsrfied Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
All of the above Land Scrps for sale Address or cali
ington. DC. 4. -sms
NOR RENT-IN GEORGE1OwN-THE THREE
Il story Brick Warehouse, fronting Che rry, Cnnw
racel street running through to the canal with pryi
ee of discar1Dg boats at the canal front and
Apply to JENKIN THOMAS. 1912 Congress street.
fl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-02


4 BUTTON PALAIS ROYAL KID GLOvEs...... 75c
Usually Sold for $3.50.
6-BUTTON PALAIs ROYAL KID GLoyEs.... 81 90
Worth sI.75.
During the past few days we have made Sweeping
in ALL Departments to make room for
GRAND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS.
DUE NOTICE CT WHICH WILL BE GIVEN.
F. F. F. : = 4 4 f ssss:
H H Hnf % Sxx1F Al
ma + 200 Q 4 "A A /
| ooK FOR THE RED SIGNS.
BIG BARGAINS AT THE GREAT SALE
BOSTON AND NEW YORK FINE CUSTOM CLOTH
AT THE NEW STORE,
1913 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN G AND
II STREETS.
Splendid Styles Of
MEMS. BOYS AN, CHILDREN's SUITS
offered at less than cost of material The ladies de-
lighted with the Styles and Prices Of our Clothing.
BARGAINS RULE THE DAY.
Most of our goods are equal to CUSTOM, WORK, and
we are selling it at about half the price. Never such
CLOTHE YOURSELF SO CHEAPLY
and Nicely
IMMENSE BARGAINS
offered for this month. Large Stock of
BOYS AND CHILDREN,s SUITS.
Also, a lot Of Mems CHEAP SUITS and WORKING
PANIS BE sure to visit the Great Sale at the New
Store '23 9TH street northwest between and streets
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS ON WINDOWS.
m2-t23 723 7rH STREET NV, BET. G AND H.
- MARCH MANY wEATHERs.
BARGAINS. sEAsONABLE GOODS.
Ribbed Extra Long. Fast Colors. All Sizes HOSIERY,
only 25c. Pair.
MEDIUM WEIGHT SPRING UNDERWEAR FOR
LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
All sizes. full regular made, and only 75c. Is and
81. 80 each.
100 Dozen Extra Large. All Linen. Bleached Damask
Md Huccabac TOWELS; extraordinary value: at only
,5c. each.
EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN NEW EMBROIDERIES
AND INDIA LINENS.
COCHRANE & CO.,
M OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK.
SCHEUTZEN VEREIN.
w WASHINGTON, DC, MARCH 2 1882
If the Washington schentzen PARK, It'll street road
he on nTe hnsreRs s that an election will be
ne contract with the present incumbent having expired
sS with privilege Of extension license to be paid by
The Society. and furniture of bar room aiioiring
same. ~ ~
Applications endorsed by two responsible persons.
md stating the amount OF Rent to be offered will he
ecelved bs the Treasurer of the Society Mr. Charles
ran 409 Sd street northwest. until D. M. March
6th The committee election reserve for them
eiSes the right TO reject either al applications in
;ase they prove to be unsatisfactory.
All further information to be obtained at Mr. Cbas
CRAFTS BY order of the committee.
CHAS. EBEL, President
r. SPRINGSGUTH. Sec. m24s1l16
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF DRY GOODS.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
tAlNf WEATHER FOR THE PAST TWO WEEKS
THE SALE OF STOCK OF
BROWN & CLAGETT,
800 MARKET SPACE
WILL BE CONTINUED FOR SHORT TIME
LONGER.
VERY ATTIC LIE WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN
WHOLESALE COST.
BY ORDER OF
WIN. A. YATES, Assignee,
m3 800 MARKET SPACE.