davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
STEAMERS.
LNOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, FORTRESS
MONROE AND THE SOUTH.

THE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY
Carrying the U. s...MaiD
Will leave her wharf, foot of Prince street, on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
at o5o o'clock p. M. stopping ut piney Point and
leaves Norfolk on WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and
SUNDAYS at 1 o'clock p. III.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Beginning October l.
First class fare To Fortress Monroe and Norfolk,
$50; Second class, each way 81 80: First class
fare To Piney Point and Point Lookout, 81. 80;
Second class. each way IS cents
Connects ut Norfolk with steamers for Rich
mond, New York and with the Merchants and Mi
nerS Line for Boston.
GEORGE MATTlNGLY, Supt.
r: IS: HCOE, Agent. mh2G
INLAND AND sEABOARD CoAsTING co.
Steamers OF this line will run ~ follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line for
Boston, steamer
LADY OF THE LAKE
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY,
Mt GOO o'clock p. m returning, leave Norfolk ON
! alternate days at 400 p. NJ.
This stunch iron steamer has just been painted
throughout statcrooms newly furnished and car
pctcd and is the hamdsomeSr As well As the safest
boat on the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay.
and Is the only steamer making close connection
with the New York and Boston steamers; also
, connects with Richmond Steamers and railroad
lines South. Stops 81 PlNEI POINT and POINT
LOOKOUT going and returning.
For the fall and winter, commencing Oct. Is,
rates of fare will be rs follows:
First class fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
$3.50, second class 81 80; first class fare to piucv
Point and Point Lookout. 81 30: second class
10 cents.
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS +. G.. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY, and rcturning leave New
York, from pier II, East river. EVERY SAT-
URDAf.
The steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East at New
York with all points West and Northwest, and ut
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
| Washington and Ohio Railroad. Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly.
For further information apply To
T. \. REED & CO. Agent
JanncyS wharf.
WM. THOMPSON. President.
14lG + street.
Sep2I-u Washington. ID. C.
fLi ID E'S STEAM LINE WEEKLY TO
PHILADELPHIA. FALL. RIVER PEOVI-
DENCE AND BOSTON.
! Appointed sailing days from Alexandria EY-
ERi TUESDAY and from Philadelphia EVERY
| SATURDAY.
| This line connects at Alexandria with the Vir
g'nia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads,
and ut Philadelphia with Clydc's regular Steam
ships for Fall River. Providence and Boston
! Freight forwarded with promptnrSS and care,
free of commissions
! No charge for transfer in PHILADELPHIA, and to
wharfage in Boston. Quick time. Frequent de-
! parturcs. Through rates and through bills of
ladlng given. Insurance ut the lowest rates
Agents
+. y. REED 4 CO.. Alexandria,
WIN. p. CLYDE Il co. PHILADELPHIA.
JOHNSON x CO.. Wash. * Gcoryt II.
| !anS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
ROOTS And SHOES.

NJ OF &c +, Ia d les.
We have now ready for Your inspection. orr
new Spring styles of ladies fine hand -sewcd BUT
TON BOOTS These goods are made in thu. worry
best manner. and most modern styles a perfect fit.
anu every pair warranted to give satisfaction.
The day has gone by to pay six or seven dollars
Tor pair ht boots when you can get us good for
five dollars at
WADDEf'S. 40 King street,
mhES AleXaMdr;a. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

we invite attention TO our superior facilities for
the correct and prompt execution of ALI, CLASS.
ESD VI PRINTING. We have the most improyed
steam machinery, an extensive assortment Of
ram ana Fancy Type, and do all work on the
premises, under our personal supervision. Our
reputation for first class work is strictly MAIN
cd, ana onr prices are such as TO defy all CONNER
rion: Special rstes with large consumers Those
in want will notify Us by Telephone or mail and
CIR representative will call and furnish sti,natns
mill ROBERT BEJJ,S G0Ec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

4 WE'LL ASSORTED STOCK OF BOYS and
"a YOUTHS BOOTS and SHOES of very fine
quality, which will be sold at such prices as cannot
fail to please.
mh2S W. p. WADDEY, 40 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

I BRODERS SEQ,
Wholesale Dealers and .Iobbcrs in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. FLOUR, SALT
AND FISH.
\ full line Of celebrated pure old Wb;slics
Brandics,, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'S PhadrI.
pha and Claggett's Baltimore Alcs and Berger 4
Engels Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles.
Agents for james s. Wcch's Best Family Flour,
James ). Kirk x Cos Standard Soap, Doupont &
COS sporting and Blasting Gun powder, and Bal
timorc and Potomac River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to- and consipnurn,s
S"l'citru, No. II King street,
Oct2G-tf NrynuGr;o r.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

BUILDERS HARDWARE-A large stocl an
~ hand purchased before theadvanee; AT Low.
EST CASH PRICES. Examine before PURCHASING
at ~ King, corner of Royal street, Alexsndr;a w.
apf IT. CREIGHTON 4 soS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

w A. JOHNSON & CO..
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx. xxx,
and PURE OLD RYE. OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSONS PURE RYE WHISTLES. to which
they invite the attention of the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignmcnts Of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
Auce solicited for which they guarantee the high.
est market prices and prompt returns
Northeast corner of Cameron and Royal streets
Scp1I Alexandria Su
'NHoMAs PERRY,
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANT
And Dealer in
FLOUR, FISH, SALT and FERTILIZERS
Also Agents for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
feh19-tf ALEXANDRIA. VA.
$. Z. FISHER G.. wu rGsurr
NlSHER 4 Bro
Successors TO Fisher, Ross L Co.,>
GROCERS, LIQUOR AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 80 Cameron street. Alexandria. Va
Special attention given to the sale nf country
produce, poultry. SC ian2O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
NOTICE, GENTLEMEN.

A SPLENDID STOCK of MISSES and CHILL
"A RENS' SCHOOL and WALKING ROOTS.
also full line Of MISSES and CHILDREN,S
DRESS BOOTS and SHOES of the latest STYLES
cheap and of good quality.
w. b. WADDEY 10 Kinn Ct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
H1RDHiRE IND EIYL ER

No. 63 KING STREETS
LEN \ y DRIA, VIRGINIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
Builders Hardware. Locks Hinges, Screws,
loori'"ts. l.atchcs. &c. Saddlcry Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles Rings Hamcs, &c. &c,
WherwrightS Hardware AxlcS Rims, Hubs,
SpokcS. Sawed Fellows. Tire Iron. &c, Pocket,
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &c, Guns,
Pistols, 81. full and complete stock of first
class goods away in store aud sold at lowest cash
prices aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
RAILROADS.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAJTw,,.
JOHN s. BARBOUR, President.
On after SUNDAY, February Is 1870
ger trains will run as follows "sNea'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29

DRUGS. CHEMICALS. GC

EDW D. :. LEADBEATER Tuos. ir,npr,r,,
T. s. LEADBEATER & BRO,
Nos. and ! S. Fairfax ST.
Established 1902.
DEALERS ~
IukE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PAINTS. OILS PROPRIETARY MEDI
ClNES. GARDEN SEEDS. SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS.
FINE TOILET GOODS. &c.
Proprictors of Anodyuc pcctoral. Lubricating
l.lnlment Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
syrup and Agents for Ayers Medicines AverillS
Chemical Paints, &c
Every effort will be made to maintain the high
reputation OF our old establishment. my )
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-04-29
FOR NEW YORK

FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMERS f.. G.. KNIGHT AND JOHN
GIBSON
EVERY FRIDAY, and rcturning leave Ne,
York, from pier IT, East river, EVERY SAT
URDAi.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The Whisky Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The special
committee appointed by the Senate to
investigate the allegations that money
has been raised or expended to influence
legislation upon the bonded spirits
question met to-day.
Colonel Wharton, counsel for the
Kentucky distillers, Major W. ii.
Thomas, of Louisville, and Mr.. Stagg,
of St. Louis, were in attendance, and
Major Wharton was the first witness.
He then detailed at length The process
| in use in kentucky in the manufacture
of whiskey and also spoke of the
methods employed in making high
wines and explained the difference in
the products of the two modes OF
manufacture. Witness had visited
Washington several times to further
the interests of the distillers. He had
never applied to any one, however, but
the Senators and members Of his own
State.
He had never importuned them, but
had pointed out the justice of the legis.
lation asked by the liquor interest and
had made the same character of state
ments he had made before the
committee. He had never been ap.
preached by any outsider with repre-
sentations that he could secure intiu.
ence with Senators or members, and had
never seen the time when, in his judg-
ment there was any occasion for the
expenditure of one cent to influence
Legislation or secure influence with Sen
ators or members. He had seen charges
Through the newspapers that money
had been used W it'll the press, but had
never been approached by any news.
lpaper reporters or journalists except
with a request for news.
He was never asked for dollar
never offered one for newspaper "intiu'
ence" and never heard any one in the
liquor trade say that he knew of any
Isuch thing being done.
| The National Liquor and Distillers
Association never raised fund fol
lobbying purposes and never made III
assessment upon its members. There
only fund was the annual dues Of Sl(
from each member.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Bretner 6ardner's C0mplalnts Of
His Pastor.

"Iu our church de odder Sunday"
said the old man, as the hall grew quiet
tour pastor warned young men agin de
awful effecks of drink. Dat was
ERECT. an, vet two of de elders of dat
same church own buildings which dey
rent to saloon keepers.
De pastor shed tears bekase de hea-
then of India war gwine down de
wrong path, an l had only to look frew
de window to see de boys playin' base
hall in vacant lot, an dozen men
standin' aroun' saloon door.
De pastor spoke of de prevalence of
evil in high places, an yet l stood be-
side him when he voted, and he put in
a straight ticket. On dat ticket war
candidates who deserved State Prison
wus' dan office, but he swallowed de
| hull bizness at a gulp.
De pastor said dat de love of dress
was bringin' dis kentry to ruin, an yet
his wife sot dar wild bonnet on which
cost eighteen dollars.
De pastor said it war sin to strive
for riches, an den lie turned about an
wolloped de congregashun fur not hav-
in more money to drap into de contri.
bushan box.
De pastor said dat Christian must
| let his own conscience be his guide, an
den he turned about an warned en- to
keep away from theatres an circusses
an sich.
De pastor spoke of de sin of greed, an
Wit if we hadn raised his salary 5000
/ last Jinuary he was gwine to leave us
fur anoder field.
"My frens,do not misunderstood my
possishun. l believe in all dat a true
Christian believes in, but l have to won
der at de inconsistencies of our religun.
When a pastor preach one fling an prac'
tices anoder, what's an elder gwine ter
do?
When an elder prays dat de world
may be made better, an den turns
aroun, an cheats de eye-teef out of a
man on hos trade, when a trustee gifts
up in pray'r meetin' an says dat greed
an avarice mus be driben from de
heart, an den walks home an raises de
rent on all his old tenement shanties,
what's poo an humble, cherry day
Christian to hang to? An lastly,
| when three outer five of our poo an
humble ebry day Christian stan up
ebery week and confess dat dey have
sinnAd, what show has sinner really
got ?
| tell 20 dat gwine ter church am
only outward show. Jinin' de church
doan' take two feet off de distance to
Heaven. Prayin' an singin' an talk
in may mean much, or muffin at all,
Call no man a sinner bekase he doan
rent church pew. Gin no man credit
fur religun bekase he prays in loud
voice. Detroit Free Press
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The Last Spik Q.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The last spike was driven on Satur.
day evening on the extension OF the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, thus
completing the line between Hagers'
town, Nd, and Roanoke, Va, where
connection is made with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. Direct com
munication is now made between New
York and New Orleans over this road
The line and its connections will be
known as the Virginia, Georgia and
Tennessee Airline. Movements Of
freight by this route will commence al
once and the passenger schedule will
20 into effect on June 10. The friendly
relations and favorable freight and
passenger arrangements existing be.
tween the Western Maryland Railroad
and the newly completed system openl
up field of enterprise for Baltimore
which her energetic and sagacious busi
ness men will be quick to occupy.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Blanche Deuglass Step.Father.

While Blanche Douglass is on trial
for her life in New Haven for COM
plicity with the Malley boys in the al
legged murder of Jennie Cramer, her
blind step-father may be seen any day
soliciting aims at the southeast corner
of Canal and Centre streets, New York.
The white-haired, bare. headed old man,
holding in one outstretched hand a ve-y
much worn hat, and in the other hand
dozen penny pencils as a weak pro.
test against the charge of heggary, is a
familiar figure to the crowds that throng
the corner.
Matthew Hines is forty eight years
old and was made blind by sparks from
his chisel seventeen years ago, when be
was working as stonecutter. Helives
in wretched back room on the first
floor of No. 96 Roosevelt street and sub
sists on charity.
To reporter he said: "Yes, Blanche
is my stepdaughter, but she is nothing
TO me. Her name is really Anastasit
Herman, not Blanche Douglass. Tha
she took when she went to the bad. Sh'
was her own worst friend. Perhap
she will come out all right, but she j
nothing to me. l married her mothe
and raised the girl from the time tha
she was six years old. She never raiset
a cent to support me. Her mother il
dead these five years. am a very, yer.
poor man now"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
A ChAnRa.

Evan Davis, who has been a /
heater at Edgemoor for some timebi
is about to remove with his famil,
Pbnnixville, Pa, having been
dered the position of boss roller in
iron worksat that place. He is a reia
man and we are pleased to hear Of
advancement. His removal, howe
subjects us to the Inconvenience oi
curing another carrier for the REF
LIcAN at Edgemoor, his son Dew
Clinton Davis, who served in that
pacity for the past year or two,
ing proved very faithful and attent
although but twelve years Of age.
patrons will certainly regret to
with him, as he appears to have
right kind of stuff in him to max
trustworthy citizen. Neither heat
cold, rain or snow ever prevented
delivering the paper, and in making
returns to this Office he was as puncl
as could be desired. If we could
the same of all our agents weshoul'
greatly pleased as we'll as benefit
The lad McFadden will hereafter y
the REPUBLICAN, at Edgemoor, and
trust that he will aim to give salts
tion to all who may depend on him
their favorite paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
The Toy Pistol Again.

"Charlie" Weyl, twelve year old
son of Charles Weyl, the baker in Sec
ond street, while out over Market street
bridge this morning, shot himself
through the feshy part of his hand by
the premature discharge of toy pistol.
"Charlie" was very much scared and
hurried home when doctor was sum.
moned to probe the wound. 1t was
found that the ball had passed through
the tleshy part, and had left behind nc
injurious results.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
He Coz the Information

From the DtIOlL fTo0 TroSe.
IT. was in tie smoking car on the
New York Central. There was one
chap who was clustering great deal
and telling how many duels he bad
fought and behind him sat a small
man reading magazine.
"Slr," said the big man wheeling
around, what would you say it chal-
lenged ?" 10. ,on,v
"Ah l thought as much: ke1use
and be branded coward what II a
gentleman offered you the choice OF a
duel or public horse whipping-then
what ?" :,
"I'd take the whipping"
"Ahl I thought SO; thought so from
the looks of you. Suppose, sir, you had
fou,ly slandered me 2"
81 never SANDER
"rhen, sir, suppose l had coolly and
deliberately insulted you. what
would you do"'
'I'd rise up this way. put down my
hook this way, and reach over like this
and take him by the nose as take you,
and give it a three.quarter twist-lust
so"
When the little man let go OF the
big mans nose, the man with the white
hat on began to crouch down to get
away from bullets, but there was no
shooting. The big man turned red,
then pale, then looked the little man
over and remarked
Certainly-of course--that's 1t ex'
actly
And then conversation turned on the
general prosperity of the country.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Frank James, The Outlaw.

ST.. LOUIS, May 20.
The Port. Dispatch Published state.
ment this afternoon showing that
, Governor Crittenden has been in nego'
tiation with Frank James for the past
ton days for his surrender, and that the
noted outlaw will be pardoLed with IN
week. Sheriff Timberlake and Police
Commissioner Craig, of Kansas CITY,
and an attorney representing the
Jameses, accompanied by Frank James
and three of his friends, were In st.
Louis Friday and Saturday. 1t Is sta
ted that Frank James has nomlnallJ
surrendered to Sheriff Mmberlake un
der q flag of truce, and that Governor
Crittenden has promised full and IN
conditional pardon to the famous out
law.
Sheriff Timberlake was registered
here at hotel under an assumed name
but was recognized by reporter, anc
both h., Police Commissioner Craig ant
attorney admitted that negotiations
were pending for Frank James pardon
They were in St. Louis for the express
purpose of meeting Governor Crltten
den on his return from New York, bu
the latter passed right through to Jeh
erson City.
They further stated that the delay II
the negotiations is Occasioned by I'M
friends of Frank James, who insisted
that pardons should also be secured
from the Governors of Minnesota anc
Texas, where the outlaw is under th'
ban of the law, and steps are now DC
ling taken to that end. These pardon'
are necessary, for fear Crittenden.s sue
cessor might deliver up Frank Jame'
on a requisition from either OF salt
States. There is scarcely a doubt tha
the negotiations will be successfully
cOnsum mated.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May y a
sensation was created here this morn
ling by the arrival of Mrs. Frank Jame'
and her tive year-old son Jesse. sh'
came on train from the West and wa
met by her father. This is her first Wis
lit home since 1877, and confirms tn
report that Frank James will soon d
pardoned. She refused to say anything
further, but admitted that Frank had
been in bad health since Jesse died
and added that he was at some wafer
ling place. The little jose Is remark
able shot with revolver.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
FOURTHEDITION
THE EOMI NEES.

Tho Men to be Voted for for City
OhlceYs aud Members Of the
Clty Councll.
Each party has now finished up Its
nominations for City officers, but a
few election officers have not been nam
cd in some of the wards. The nomi
nees except for Inspectors are as fol
lows:
MAYOR.
Republican-Dr. John P. Wales.
Democrat-Joseph l.. Carpenter.
PRESIDENT CITY COUNCIL.
Republican-Harry G. Conrad.
Democrat-Robert IL. Taylor.
CITY TREASURER.
Republican,. Eldridge Pierce.
Democrat-JohnG Guthrie.
FIRST WARD.
Republican-William Miller, 2years
Samuel II. Baynard, l year.
Democrat-William &. Baugh,
years; James McKenna, ! year.
SECOND WARD.
Republican-Amos A Eastburn,
years Leighton Grimes, year.
Democrat-John McHugh, years
William H. Quinn, l year.
THIRD WARD,
epublican-Thomas johnson
years Charles II. Grcves, year.
Democrat-Peter j. Ford, years
William n Rlakp | YEAR
FOURTH WARD,
William Turner.
Democrat-Lewis Paynter.
FIFTH WARD.
Republican-F. B. f. Miller.
Democrat-James Carmichael.
SIXTH WARD.
Republican-Dayid Stevenson.
Democrat-Henry p. Weaver.
SEVENTH WARD.
Republican-Levi Garrett.
Democrat-James X. Newman.
EIGHTH WARD.
Republican-Lewis T. Grubb.
Democrat-Wil William McMenamin.
NINTH WARD.
Republican, oseph 9. File.
emocrat-George Il. Barnhill.
TENTH WARD.
Republicsn-Benjamin +. Bogia.
emocrat-Dennis j. Mention.
ELEVENTH WARD.
William A. Croney,
years; John Davis, l wear.
Democrat-A.. S. Denney, 2 years
John NJ. Newell, l year.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
IniureO by a falling Brick.

Mr.. E. d. Jordan, the rigger, while
engaged in attaching ropes to the walls
of McLear & Kendall's carriage.factory
recently destroyed by fire, in order to
keep them from falling, brick fell
from the top of the wall on French
street, striking him on the head and
cutting severe cash. The injured
man was carried to a house near by
and physician summoned, who Dress
ed the wound. The cut was very deep
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
DEATHS.

4RANT.-On May 10th, 1852, James NJ
Grant, aged Al years.
The relatives and friends Of the family also
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. f. A. NJ, and
Water Witch Fire Company are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence, N. T. corner of Seventh and Van
Ruren streets, on Wednesday afternoon, May
3lst, at $50 O'Clock.
REYNOLDS.-On the evening of May goth
at the residence Of her brother-in-law, Geo
A. LeMaistre, No. 1913 Washin gton street
Mrs Rebecca H. Reynolds, wife Of Lewii
M. Reynolds.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
Chester county papers please copy.
RIUHARDSON.-on the 9th instant, Rich
ard Richardson, in the 18th year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence, 622 Arch
street, Philadelphia, on Fourth-day, the 3lsl
instant. 10 meet at 10 O'Clock, q. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30
Su1H For Two Millions.

Mrs. Ellen Cotton, widow of Gen. D..
d. Cotton, has commenced a suit in
San Francisco against Charles Crocker,
Leland Stanford, G. p. Huntington and
wells, Fargo & Company, for over g.
100000 worth of bonds and stocks
(prlncipally Southern and Central
Pacific which she claims were obtained
through misrepresentation by Chas.
Crocker. At the time of his death, in
1878, Cotton was "ice-president of the
Southern Pacific road.
Crccker, in his affidavit, says that
the stock was taken to satisfy Cotton Z
Indebtedness and claim of embezzle-
ment from the Rocky Mountain Coal
Company, and to prevent the public
from knowing that Gen. Cotton was an
embezzler, aud that the stock taken did
not begin to satisfy his real indebted
ness.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-30

CLOTHZNG!!
L07HlNG!

Being determinedto place
absolutely nothing before
our patrons but stylish, sea-
sonable goods, we have con-
cluded not to wait until the
season is over to make a re-
duction on what goods we
should have to carry over,
but to at once make a price
on goods that will sell them
if any body wants to buy
clothing.
We have all our clothing
specially made for us, and
will warrant every garment
to give satisfactory wear in
proportion to price paid for
it, if it should not in order
to protect the purchaser
against any error OF ours
that might occur through
our Judgment in selecting
the goods.
We will allow all reasonable
claims, and will sell you as
cheap and give you liberal
credit as any Cash House
will sell same grade of goods
at for cash, and 25 to so pei
cent. less than any othel
|Crcdit House can.