davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21
N4SnY I'M TIE SOUTH
A TOUR OF OBSERVATION IN
THE SOUTH.

Mr.. d. r. LOCKE (NAsEY,> TIE
MI Editor OF the iOi EDO BLADE.
a..d Mr.. ROBINSON LOCKE. will make
3 tour Of the Southern States. conmen-
eng Oh Or ,abou, October 18Th. 1883, an!
continuing during 'hr Ar,umn and
Winter. the Object being Sc ries of lAt-
trrs descriptive Of the whole South
These letters, which will appear week.
lv. will be entirely non.poiiticaI, their
object being TO place before the p. OPT.
o! The whole cnnnlry. especially the
iA|f million readers Of the BLADE.
such iacts as are npPeSSary to Il proper
com t,reh+nsinD Of tho resources of the
South TIC great Snnth is entering up
on an era OF development ti,at in HE
course of few years will work Won
raj wealth. What the Southern States
need. 'aore than anything else. is that
its advantages in soil, cl;mage. Forest
and mineral wealth he known and un-
lerstoo'., to the end OF s,vertiny thith-
tr Its proper portion Of the III llions of
pe"pls epming into the country, aud
tie millions more from the North who
are seeking new homes In the North
more is known Of Germany and France
than Of the Southern States. The TO
LEDO WEEKLY BLADE has the lar
sest circulation Of any paper published
in the United States, aud these letters
will appear regularly In its columns
In fact, the letters from the South will
be its great feature for the comiug year.
The Importance to the South of a work
like this can hardly be over-estimated.
The letters will not be con fined to the
regular tourists routes, nor to descrip-
lions OF what tire regular tourist writes
about. Messrs. Locke will visit inter-
ior points, remote from the much-fre-
quensed lines of travel, they will inves-
tigate, personally, soil, water-powers,
forests and mines, business facilities
and advantages, the progress made and
making, railroads, public buildings and
works, everything, in short, pertaining
to the material development Of the vast
country south Of the Ohio and Potomac.
Those who have followed the work of
the Messrs. Locke in their two years
and half in Europe, will understand
their method Of getting info, nation,
and their manner OF treatment These
LIZ i l. HAN0 + xGOVN Il nE SOUTH
will commence in the TOLEDO WEEK
LY BLADE about November 1st. and
will continue probably year-at least
until the subject is entirely exhausted.
The WEEKLY BLADE, 81 90 year.
postpaid. to everybody. Those prefer
ring may receive the BLADE, three
months, by renting thirty cents, or
clubs OF three months trial subscribers,
Of not less than four. rs cents each
| IL We send specimen copies of the
BLADE free TO any address We want
rs taany addresses as possible to send
s;is@'men copies to. Write a Postal
Card asking for specimen for your
self an.: send us the names of all your
asi@hbers. We want to send out a halt
million specimen copies within the
next month. Font lie modest as to the
number Address
TOLEDO BLADE COMPLY
/ r1Rpes v4lo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21
TOR GOVERNOR {:
SAML.. D. M'ENERY,
Of Ouachita.
CALL FOR A MASS MEETING.
ALEXANDRIA, LA,
Nov 10 'S3

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Nov. IL, 1913.
In compliance with a resolution Of
the Executive Committee of the Dem
ocratic party of the Parish of Rapides
the Democratic voters of this Parish
will assemble in Mass Meeting at the
Town in Alexandria, on MONDAY,
the 10th day of DECEMBER, 1883,
ct IL o'clock NJ. for the purpose OF
choosing ten delegates to represent
said Parish in the State Convention
which will assemble at Baton Rouge
on the 18th Of December.
3. TURNER,
JAS. ANDREWS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21
Coz. Samuel D. McEery:

DEAR S1R-I respectfully call your
attention to matter having reference
to the material welfare of your State.
You will agree with me that the build
ing of long lines of railroads through
your State would be Of great benefit to
your people.
/ will therefore inform you that I
represent several construction compa-
MES, who ale prepared to build rail-
roads, and do not want any money I'M
til sections of IS or so miles are built.
/ would desire companies to place their
bonds themselves, to be cashed as
each rs or so miles are completed.
Yours res'py,
ALBERT L. RICE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

The following are the names of
the Ouchita delegates to the State
Nominating Convention. They are
all for Sam McEnery: j. W. T. Theo-
holds, CD Boatner, r. NJ. Filhiol, G. W.
McCraine, R. Richardson, W. S. Lo-
gan, F. P. Stubs, Leon, A. A. Gun
by, 81. Meyer and T. Y. Ably.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

-CoNGREssMAN Carlisle, Ken.
tucky's candidate for speaker, has
opened his headquarters at Washing.
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

The following letter, in reference
to a matter in which the people of this
State greatly interested, has been sent
to Gov. McEnery from New York.
We publish it as a matter Of news to
our readers, and more particularly
as the author of the same has sent us a
copy ofit, requesting us to give it pub
LEGATION. Here it is:
New YORK, !
Nov. l, 1883 {
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

MADISON sends twelve delegates
to the State Democratic Convention in
stractea fH NeKnHrs
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

Practically But One Candidate.-This
emphatic refusal of Governor Nichols
to become q candidate for Governor,
leaves the race practically between
McEnery and Ogden. As far as this
Parish is concerned there is but ona
candidate-McEnery. No one-since
tho withdrawal of Nichols some time
since, has been spoken of to replace
him, and consequently our brilliant
and able Executive-Samuel Douglass
McEnery-yill have no opposition in
the Parish Convention. Certainly
those who have heretofore opposed
him in the interest of Nichols, will do
so no longer since the latter will not
run. If they do, under the circum-
stances, they will confirm the impress
sion and belief that their opposition is
purely personal-an accusation which
they one and all deny Natchitoches
Vindicator.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

APPROXIMATIONS Prizes:
100 Approximation PRICES Of $500.
ast.ON.
100 Approximation Prizes OF $lO0.
$4,000.
100 Approximations Prizes of $75,
So 500.
2.279 Prizes, Amounting to $500, 500
Prizes can be deposited for collec-
ton at any bank, express or other col
Letting agency.
CEETIFIcATE-We do hereby certify
that we supervise tho arrangement ts for
all The monthly and semi-annual draw
ings OF The Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties.-
We authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with tac->imiles Of our sig
natures attached, in its advertisements.
G.. 4. BEaUREGARD.
j. A. EAiiLY
DNotice -Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
nHalves IS H-Fiftls 81
TTenths 81
For sale at all the New Orleans agen-
cies and at the Central
Office of the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

The Effect Of Slander.-It is greatly
to be deplored that the present canvass
should have, without reason, engen-
dered such bitter feelings as we see
pervadipg the columns of the anti-ad-
ministration press. Instead of calmly
discussing the relative merits of the
candidates, the fitness of the position.
ETC., and publishing their conclusions
IA dapasEfcrats sssasest shgy ssnil,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21
Louisiana State Lottery Co

Application for rates to Clubs shonld be
made only to the Office of the Company
in New Orleans.
For further Information write clear
ly. giving foil address.
Remit by Postal Note, American Ex-
press Order, New York Exchange, 81
draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably bs
Express. We pay Express charges o..
all sums Of IS or upwards. Addrs.
N. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La
Address Registered Letters and make
Money ORDERS payable to NEW OR
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Or.
leans, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

"A STORY has been published in
Chicago in apparently authentic form,
to the effect that the body of Abe Lin
coin had secretly been removed from
the sarcophagus at Springfield to pre-
vent the possibility of any further at.
tempt by grave robbers. The story
runs to the effect that the removal was
made in few days after the attempted
dissertation of the grave few years
ago; that the body was placed in a
lead-lined alright cedar casket, and
placed in another portion of the monu.
ment, and that it's location is known
only to few friends of the family.
TO REPAIR DAMAGEs.-Dear lady,
there is probably no use telling you
that fashionable in great city is a
rough one on your beauty. Late hours
loss of sleep and mental excitement
will leave you by and by shorn OF
those beautiful tresses which drew
lovers around you in other years. Ar
ticial substitutes can never pass for
those rich and glossy locks. Parker's
Hair Balsam will stop your hair from
falling out, restore its natural color
and softness, and prove cleansing and
beneficial to the scalp.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

A Safe Pyediction.-Governor S. D.
McEnery will be nominated by the
Democratic Convention, to be held in
the City Of Baton Rouge on the 18th
of December next, by an almost man-
imous vote, and will be elected by the
people Of Louisiana to DO his own sue
cessor by similar vote on the second
Tuesday Of next April, with a Legisla-
ture of honest and able men, who will
be in full accord with his levee and
financial policies, the result Of which
will briug our State to q greater de-
gree of prosperity and happiness than
she ever witnessed in her palmiest days
ante bellum times. II East Carroll
Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

The New Orleans Item remarks !:
The political papers are discussing the
inherent rights of&majorities with as
much seriousness and learned refer
ence to precedence as they can COM
mand. Had Fitz announced and con-
tended for q great principle instead Of
merely splinsing one Of his tricks up
on the State Central Committee, there
could rot have been more earnestness
in denouncing or sustaining it than has
been brought to bear upon both sides
of the majority rule dispute. Mean
while those who are in the secret are
chuckling over the near success Of
Johns strategy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21
THE STATE CANVASS.
wHAT TIN PRESS HAS TO SAT OF GOV.
HENKRY.

Tie Prospects Nerer Brighter.-Gov-
ernor AcEnerys chances for tho nomi-
nation we're never brighter, since the
opening of the campaign than they are
to-day. Every SANDER, every move
and every effort of the opposition COM
bipation to defeat and stain his official
record and his private character have
been instantly met and refuted. And
the name of the next Governor Of Lou
isiana will be Samuel Douglas McEn-
ery.-[Lake Charles Echo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

Does not admit Of Discussion.-In
1877 when the Congressional Commit
tee were in New Orleans holding an
inquest on the Packard corps, one of
the members Of that body asked Chief
Justice Manning what argument he de-
sired to present to sustain the estab-
lishment Of the Supreme Court over
which he presided. Judge Manning
replied that the court over which he
presided was an established fact, and
would not admit Of any discussion as
to its establishment. That is exactly
our view Of Gov. McEnery's admins
tration. Its reputation for integrity,
for its many public benefits and pri-
waite virtues and straightforward De-
mocracy is SO we'll established it does
not admit Of any discussion. In con-
clusion twill suffice to say that in all
Of their wild charges the enemies of
Gov. McEnery have failed to fasten a
single act upon him that can be rea-
sonably condemned. -[West Baton
Rouge Sugar Planter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

The Mem Of the Heur.-While we
cheerfully concede that General Og-
den and Governor Nichols are the
possessors of many civic virtues; that
they are gentlemen of unsullied honor
and purity of purpose, and that either
would make an honest and conscien-
tious Chief Magistrate Qeaving aside
for the nonce our preference for our
honorable parishioner, Hon. H. L. Gar
land, We incline to the belief that our
present Executive, their peer in every
respect, with the precious experience
gained by his three years ineumbency,
and his wise and maturely considered
plans for the future welfare of the
State, is the man for the place and the
hour. And had he proved himself the
ring man he is charged with being !;
had he yielded to the arrogant de-
mands Of the faction with which he af-
tiliated when nominated for the Lieu
tenant Governorship, and removed
from office Governor Wiltz's appoin-
tees to make room for his own personal
followers, much Of the abuse and de-
nunciation shoWered upon him would
not have been heard to-day.-[Ope-
lOusns Courier.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

EXTRAORDINARY sCREME.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-21

membership a OASIS OF intelligence and
interest in the former slave States up
on which reliance may be placed in all
experiments looking to good govern
ment. The Republican party of the
State has not. There are many good
well-meaning and well-informed men
in it, but they are powerless to do good
because the masses sustaining them
naturally gravitate to plane Of igno-
rance and venality tc revel in misgov-
eminent in spite of the patriotic and
wholesome admonitions of the good
men to whom have alluded. In
short, it is my deliberate opinion,
formed after years of observation and
meditation, that were the State gov
ernments in the former slave States
given up to the domination of the Re-
publican party as composed and Or
gained within their respective borders,
bankruptcy, outrage and bloodshed
would follow before the expiration of
the first administration.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, whether
adhering to my lifelong principles,
have become Democrat, or the Dem.
ocratic party become Wings, l will not
attempt to say, but one thing is certain
as far as l can understand the cues.
tons l have mentioned, which is that
whilst can see no very material al.
teration of my former Wing tenets,
have lived to see and to feel that
have become a Democrat deserving Of
recognition.
am very respectfully,
Ydur ob't. sev't.,
=, NoRTE Crh1px.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
CHAPTER Ill.

TheGeat Southern Exposition Louisville KY drawns people from parts the
soon nsome
andco themsI
display Winter
pains %
hsd In
for
susw And
Louisville
Winter
wholesale wehnk advsabl
OF
find inJ
edand
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Laseur of Nashville, is visit
ing at Parson Hollis.
w. M. Mccall, Esq, of Humbolt,
was in town Thursday.
Miss Armenia Parham. of jackson,
is visiting the family of Mr.. Lovelace.
We learn that Esquire Ben. Hurt
is down with typhoid fever, and is
very low.
Walter Moore, of the Humboldt
Argus, was here on a business trip
this week.
Walter Shepherd returned home
from Arkansas and Texas this week,
and is down with a case of malarial
fever.
Maj. Hansbro, after long absence,
put in an appearance on our streets a
few days since. and has been circulate
ing among his friends since.
After several months absence, Wis.,
iting friends in Water Valley, Miss.
Mr.. Robert Jordan: returned home
last Monday, looking hearty and
we'll.
Mr.. HI. W. Reeves, of Gads ien,
delegate to the horticultural meet
ing here last week, is down with Aux
at the residence of Mr.. OFT Will>
Jams. We hear that he is improving.
Messrs. Geo. Mayo, Geo. Thread
gill and Wade Covington, three live
young business men, have bought
Eli Stones stock of groceries. and
will continue business at the old
stand.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Aged 1Os Years.

Cynthia Massey, colored. died on
the farm of Mr.. j. l.. Williams, at
Medina, on the l4th inst, at the. re-
markable age of one hundred and
eight years. She had not been sick,
but died of old age. She was blind
during the last four years, and was
consequently almost helpless. She
was born in Brunswick county, Va,
had lived in West Tennessee many
years. and was forty years member
Of the Baptist church.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Shot Through the Heart.

A negro man named Bill Mathis
was fatally shot with pistol last
Monday near Medina, the ball enter.
ing his left breast, it is supposed pen.
etrating his heart. Two other negroes,
named Shane, were with him, and
they say it was an accident; but it is
said one of them had had trouble
with him before that. and it is sus.
pected there was foul play. We have
heard of no arrests.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

The Farmers Association for West
Tennessee met in jackson Thursday
and elected Hon. A. w. Hawkins,
of Carroll, president, and Hon.
Jesse Norment, of Bolivar, and L.
@. Long, of Madison. secretaries.
The above facts we Gull from the Tri.
bune and Sun, and have heard moth,
ing further Of their proceedings since.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Ernest Dickson was thrown from
a buggy, near Waterford, yesterday.
and got his face bruised and scratch.
ed. The horse was trying to run,
when he was reined against "a tree,
thus throwing Ernest out.
Messrs. John Williams, road over
seer, and Jack Fields got into fight
about road work last Thursday, near
town, when Fields was slightly hurt
with an AK. Williams was tried be,
fore Esquire Heathcock and fined ten
dollars and cost.
Our friend 10 Jones yesterday gave
us a very acceptable present in the
shape of ten fine peaches, all growing
on limb seven inches long. There
were eleven Of them, but one fell off
before it reached us. There was not
room for another. Now let us hear
from somebody else.
Miss Amanda Turner, the beauti.
ful young lady who represented
Tennessee in the Fourth of July eel,
ebration at Fort Worth, Texas, dur
ing the recent press excursion to that
city, has some "Lines" addressed to
that body in this paper. In the name
of the Association, we thank her for
her very kind and graceful remem.
brance. lt' '''
Friday. about noon, a difficulty
occurred between M. j. Deberry, LIE.
vi Mason and Will Mason, son of Lee
vi, in which Deberry was severely
cut with a knife in the hands of young
Mason. The difficulty grew out of
misunderstanding in regard to a
settlement of their partnership in a
wheat thresher. Deberry's wounds,
though painful, are not dangerous.
Will Mason gave bond of $1,000 for
his appearance before Esq. Roberts,
at2 p. M, Monday, and Deberry is
to appear before the same Magistrate,
at the same time, to answer the charge
of first assault.--Humboldt Argus.
There are few readers who will
not find something in the September
number of Demorest's Monthly Mag.
azine to please them. The content:
are agreeably diversified and the ar.
ticles of an interesting nature. In
addition to the serial "Agathe DE-
Valsuze," there are several we'll writ
ten shorter stories. Among the ar
ticles worthy of note is highly inte'
resting sketch of Margaret" tn,
philanthropist of New Orleans, writ
ten by Rosamond Dale Owen. Many
of the articles are fully illus trated
and the various departments leav,
nothing to wish for in the way of use
ful information. The frontispiece i
a beautiful steel engraving from Mil
lais' celebrated painting, "The Brid'
of Lammermoor," now in the Van
derbilt gallery of New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
FOR SALE.
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
s.H. Hale, Mayor.
John d. Lusk, City Marsh al. :, ,
iushp. H. oGssy y6onlsy. IN E. stcS: and B. A.
Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Baptist--Church street. j. E. Eoa, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eqening. Sunday
Methodist-North Main street. W, H. Arm
strong, pastor. Preaching every Sunday morn.
ing and evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evSsnnSs evSsnnmnSssrlsSd i Pyesbyteriaa = Church street,
odd Fellows Hall. j. d. Lewis, pastor.
Preaching lst and3rd Sunday in each month.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening sunday
'E EEpiscopal-Church street, Odd Fellows Hall.
C. +. Collins. rector. Service Sd SUNDAY OF
ea'A n'"'n' K.ofH. h4f 81
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-M. d; l.; Jordan.
Dictator: W. n. Coley, Reporter. Lodge meets
irst and third Friday nightsin each month.
10. o. F. ,.
Milan Lodge mo. I55-Meets every Wednes-
iay night. j. ii. Holt. n. G..J. d. Dickin-
son Sec'y. :,
MilanLodse No; 7OIG e. MseasaiI BEL Na M ttb al;
Mon iay nights in each month.
X. OFF. M
Ppospero Lodge, No. 24-y. p. Rhodes. G. c.
W. Y. Williamson. Il. ). Meets every
Thursday night. Frhr
A. o. u. W.
Stonewsli Lodge. No. S0-S. II. Hale. M: " j
W. Y. Williamson, Recorder. Meets thiro
and fourth Friday nights.
X. and l.. of IL.
Monday nights nights in each month. W. A. wardd
p; Il. p. Donnell. Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Insurance.

In my absence, Mr.. w. A. Wade,
of the Exchange, will have charge
Of my insurance business in the Hart.
ford, Underwriters and North British
u Mercantile.
E. N. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
NOTICE! NOTICE!
Do Not Forget It!

All parties indebted to me or Stone
d Clark, are requested to make set
tlement at once, or will be forced to
put all claims in the hands of the
sheriff.
NY hooks are with Mr.. e.. w.
Mayo for the present and he is au.
thorized to receipt for any money on
my account. +. N. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Missing Papers.

The following numbers of the Ex-
change have been lost from our files.
Any one furnishing them to us will be
literally paid.
All the copies from Jan. 20 to
May Z, 1881, sept. II and "a, Dot.
! and 20, Nov. 5, ani Dec. 10, 1881.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
LINES,


! REMEMBRANCE or THE TENN. PRESS ASSN.
How sad TO part from those we love,
Prehaps never to meet on earth,
But there is Heaven, far above,
That is filed with joy and rnirth.
We then can lift cur saddened hearts,
With true affections prayer
That are dropping with fierce darts,
For our father listens everywhere.
They said l was fair, loved Tennessee,
The fairest flower that FER could be;
Not one could be found among the glee
That was half SO fair. as the loved Tennes-
see.
They spoke sweet words to their little
queen,
And gave me compliments rich and serene;
They gave the flag of affection to me,
For was all, their state. Tennessee.
twas sad to part from my Tenn essee band
Perhaps not to meet in distant land;
Let hope be our motto. intermingled with
bliss.
For remember that Heaven is h,p pier
than this.
May excursions be taken every year,
If good luck like yesterday does appear.
Many thanks to the Press Association
For kindness to your queen. aud the pre-.
sentation.
AMANDA L. TURNER.
Fort Worth, Texas. July sOth 1888.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Mrs. Ellen Scheibler died in a
dentists chair in Memphis last Thurs
day, from the effects of an@thetics ad-
ministered by DIR. Abner Wesson.
He was arrested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18

Humboldt Argus: The West Ten,
nessee Fruit aud Vegetable Growers
had very interestin meeting at Mi
Ian, Thursday and Friday last. Much
important business was transacted.
We will give full account of it next
meeting.
Are you going to wait until next
February? go
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-18
Dry Go, ds Trade.

Dull but steady. A beautiful Sc.
lection of goods on hand and con-
stantly arriving. Anxious clerks and
tempting prices await you all at
Tom HARRIsoN's