davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

The reason for PnIna'y superior excellence
in all diseases, and Its .mOdus opaandi, are
fully explained in DR.. Harlman's lecture re.
ported In his book on the "Ills OF Life, and
How to Cure Them" from page 1 to page 10.
though the whole book should be read spd
studied TO get the full value Of this par-e1cel
Int remedy. These books can be had at all
the drug stores gratis.
PerunG Is the bestimmedists Extsntorant
Cough Medicinel that has yet been COM
pounded by physician or drugsitt. There is
nothing in medical print that can at all conf
pare with It. And on less so is 1t the very
best Tonic, stimulant, Nervine, Diuretic,
Alternative, Anti-Dyspeptic, appetzer, Hama
tic, blood Medicine, 60, &C., that has ever
been compounded BY doctor or layman. II
should, therefore, always be kept on hand for
immediate use, D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

PERSONAL.

Pope Leo MI has sent q painting from
the Vatican as q gilt to the Detroit Art A.
ISOLATION. 91i
MARY Crowell won the literary essay
prize 1t the Vanderbilt University over III
Chief Justice Waite Is rapidly recover
ing from the injuries received In bis re-
cent. accident. .hlft. Eaia.
Horaiio Seymour is still saying sharp
things about Mlden, whom he pronounced
every successful in losing the Presidency"
Hungarian visitors atthe recent national
fetes in Paris said that in passing through
Turin they saw KoSsuth, who at the age
81 years was remarkably well.
Allie Oates, the risky, has been resnr.
rected. She Is playing Ralph Rackstraw
In 6Plnatoren in New 0rleans-"reseryed
seats in the parquette % cent?; dress circle,
10 cents.n
Josiah Hinman, founder Of Montana, the
Grst town built In Colorado, died recently
a. lis home In vefgens, VI. He was the
leader Of the first party that LETT Lawrence,
Kansas, for Pixies Peak in May, 1858. In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

February, 1859. the town Of Montana was
incorporated by the State Of Kansas. NOT
even q log cabin now marks the towns To-
cation.
Senator Eugene Hale in the practice o.
law has made q little fortune for himself o.
10000 to 100000. His vile is said "a
have 81, 200, 0O0, and with her mothers In
terest 81, 100000.
A. Bronson Alcott suffers from q sort oi
aphasia, such Is Emerson hadin the las
years Of his life, %andIcannot find the words
he wishes to use. He Is fond OF sitting un'
der apple trees which Thoreau planted.
All the litigation preparatory to the sale
of Greeley's estate as directed in the willol
the late Mrs. Greeley has been completed,
and the 9Th Of September next the nee
famous Chappaqua farm in WestchesieI
county will 5 esold at auction. Atnongt the
buildings to be sold Is the old stone barn
which Slr. Greeley took SO much pride In
Duluth, that Zenith City OF the Unsalted
Seas, Is again becoming prominent, n III
an eminently practical way. No Proctor
Knott highfalutin about It this time. It IL
becoming, according tot St. Paul. paper, q
formidable CONF otitor Of Minneapolis as q
wheat market, and bids fair to becQm. the
great milling city OF the West. Proctor
Knott may yet prefer being Mayor oil
Duluth to being Governor OF the Sour
Mash region.
One Of the most indeiatigable book.buy;
era in New York 0ity-yon can hardly call
him a collector, though hehas a large libra
ry-is Mr.. Samuel j. Tilden. Mr.. Tilden't
hobby Is large galleries. He has more o.
these great folios than he knows whatto dc
With, and has had to build a library ex'
pressly for them. He buys u great deal in
The way of general literature also, but the
big illustrated books are his joy and pride,
and he will turn their pages for you until
your head swims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
nrrnnirlng IN Ylrginia.

Virginia elects no State officers this year,
but the Democrats are looking ahead, and
their Lynchburg convention means that
they intend to begin next years campaighn
now. The idea Of the convention was 10
reorganize the party and put it in shape
for its best work. The aim Of the party
managers is to bring together all the ele-
ments Of opposition to Malone. They
do not expect open aid from straighout
Republicans; 80 long as they stand aloof
from the coalition and puts third ticket in
the field that will do. lo,s b ~.
There is some very fine figuring on the
colored vote. After all it has done to
incense the colored man the Bourbon
party expects TO make use Of him ia the
next campaign. The sixth resolution OF
the Lynchburg platform makes the bid.
Mixed schools are denounced, colored
trustees over white schools are violently
opposed, but equal school privileges Tor
both races are are declared to be- cardinal
Democratic doctrine. It Is to be hoped
tina. this is true. 1t will be a notable de-
parture for party which has kept the
colered man in ignorance wherever it
could. g
while the Bourbons are at work Malone
il not idle. He and his friends are pre-
pairing for such q campaign as they have
never made. They know that the Bour-
bons have designs on the celcred vote. and
they will exert every energy to hold 1t. In
afew counties last spring cOlored women
were put on the stump with good effect,
This novel method Of campaigning is TO be
resorted to on a larger scale nextyear, and
good results are expected from II. The
bA,t home talent will address the meetings,
and IL Is hoped to have a good manyspeak-
era Of prominence and force from out
! The c~oslitonists are determined not only
to hold their own but to deal the Bourbons
a deadly blow II possible. There will be
no lack Of life in that campaign. Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

Only Neutrality-suspicious. saw the game
Of baseball played in PhilRdelphla on Mon;
day By two mines Of o~ne.legged men, bu!
there was fun enough to have kept q thou!
saud laughing. The game BEGIN with the
h0ripsn o. Trenton IN the field and the
"Hoppers" OF Philadelphia at the bat, aud
resulted in a victory for the "Crips' by q
score OF eight to six. 1t YVES remarked
that the players who used crutches geler'
ally ran as well as their brethren with
wooden legs. But the only home run was
made by Naylor Of Trenton, Q 'peg-legger,"
who having knocked the ball into the
ceAtre-aeld, hoped around to the third
base with surprising agility. while his adj
veTsaries were gathering from various
points to look for It, and then stole home
on q wild throw, waving his arms like
wind:mills to preserve his equilibrium, and
very much out of breath.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

The claim that pony mares bred to the
large thoroughbred horses that are now
being imported, bring a colt that will carry
the characteristics Of the sire in form, and
the action and temperament will NEST
closely follow the dam, will il true put the
thoroughbreds in a way Of building up q
breed Of most desirable horses. As a rule
the Jumbo" horse is far too large for the
farm, and it needs a horse that will not
weigh over 1,400 pounds to fill the bill. We
do o need the very large horse, but we
do need a horse whose merit does not all
lay in his size, butis made up otsymmetry,
compactness and development Of muscle
with fair action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

some Effects OF the Scot, Liquor Law for
Him TO Contemplate.

some Effects OF the Scott Liquor Law I0F
Him TO Contemplate.
CiaetnMdii Commercial GC=ttte.
Hoa5ly goes on lamenting that the Scott
law is not good enough temperance
measure for him, and tells us Of tho open
ing Of new saloon in the hoop.pole couu
try, We believe.
We have a few grains Of comfort that we
are happy to administer. We have been
carefully collecting statistics by counties
showing TIE number OF saloons hat under
the law pay $500 and the number that pay
SlO0-and the number that go out.
Our tables are not complete, but here are
the returns from nineteen OF the eighty.
eight counties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

Here in less than one fourth Of the State,
counting the population, more than five
hundred saloons are out We trust that
this information will BIZ found satisfactory
to the sensitiveness OF the Democratic can
didate. The law is not as savage as a meat
axe, or as rigid as q ctowbar, but 1t seems
to have a positive influence in reducing the
number Of places where the demand for
LIQUOR is supplied by retail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

REVELATION suggests the idea that from
woman came the power TO 'brulse the ser
pentss hCad.n The words take a new mead
'ne Today since this Is precisely what MIS-.
Lydja n. Plnkbam's Remedies do for The
physically diseased patient. Her Vegetable
Eompound reaches the ultimate sources OF
ne evil, It's action is gentle and no'seless,
but II Is mora poWe full than the club OF He, :
oules.-BlSar, NWE@W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

WHILE a party Of Philadelphia politi-
were fishing tie boatupset and they
IelI overheard amid a school Of sharks. AS
the sharks fled It shows what overwhelm.
strength there is in the breath OF Phil
,ielnhia politicians,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

Iiptleton". ". Va. on The isS,h Of june, 1855, Mt.
JANE. AsIIcRAPr, OF Wttzel county, W. Va. 10 Miss
KArIg RoBtSsoN, OF Marshall co !nty. ". Va. Ny
the same, at the fane place, on the 2lst Of July,
1859, Mr.. JASn eATERPIELD to Miss VIRGINIA
Fatty. Also, on the 18th Of Jul! 1883, Mr.. IAMEI
WILLIAMS 70 Mss SIDNEY DAVIS, Of Wetzel county,
", Va,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
wAERLIxG. ". VA, JULY q, 1883

Persgu.. Gazing lOur for As sea4On, and
summer trarelrs, can haze The DAILY IN
~rKLLloExcKR mailed 10 them, postpaid, for IS
ssau par monlh, As address being changed as
##T.H.Ns % e ~ ".' .
nhen "a desired
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
Prom Emlnen. wIlmer nrIn.on, y. D.

~ have used Colden's Liquid Beef Toni.
in my practice, and have been much graft
fed with the result, Ass tonic In all cases 9
ie6liiy, weakness, apemla, chlorosis, etc, !
cannot be surpassed" (7dke no Otherl o
druggists. NWR6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY,

For both s9xes. 18th year begins "Wednesday. Ssts
6tI. ClRAlcalsnd Ehi' OsOI hlcal COurEcs with m
tauStory aud TeAcheRtD Department $40 pays pg
lion aud all inCidentAl4 one year. HIpenas Eep
low for or but worthy students Good iLCliut
for study D MuEc, Drawing aud Printing. stAat
HeaIth'rl, bsutiMl location. students rcctlvt
al any time, AhdnS
. jysMwF4wj .Lf si WGICrvllle.Q Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
HAVE YoU rnlED IT:

THIS OLD ADAGE. THAT"A IAN OUNCE OF FRY.
vENTIoN is WORTH A POUND OF CURE" WAS
NEVER MORE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN by
HIM WHO TAKES HIS DosE OF Tarranps
SeItxcr Aperient BEFORE THE MORNING
MEAL. FOR II NOT ONLY GENTLY REGu.
.L4TES AND PURlFlEs THE sIsrRM. BUT
Is A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH
NO o. OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG.
GIsTs HAVElT. iy27 AwE4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
BALTIMORE
University OF VIRGINIA


SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE.
Full and thorough irS ructlCu, By Lectures AID
defly oratexaninatiOpS, In the vAiIOtS subjected
MidlClnP, during the seS'lOn oil niue months AN
atomicAl material HhuntAnt.
APPLY for Catalogues 70 The secretary Of the Fac
witty, or 10 JAS. r liARS son,
July l6, 1888. I'd Chairman Of the Faculty.
iYl1- nWFkW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
Ohio WESLEYAN University,

DELAWARE, OHIO.
7Ss students list year. Open TO bO'hsXs IN
scholarship; low e4pfnsrs. aud commanding lbhu'
ente, among the fIht colleges eat or west iAdit
under special supervision IN Ru elegant home.
Conservatory OF MU,ic. Ar Department AcA.
demlc, Normal d RuEintEs Course Necessary
ApnuNl Is penseS under SlC0 EotcatAlCgu ,addnS
fiS93- 6W tAHs 80, II PAYNE. President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

WV ANTED-FURNIsHED ROOM
w within Use minutes walk Of the MctutO
House. Adde'S, with locality. 81 this once.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-sToGlE. MAKERS AT
W. q. l. Loos { Bro Cigar factory, l22o
Market gtreet. Wheeling. e. Va, Iva
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
UNIVERSITY OR VIRGINIA,
OF LAW.

DEPARTMENT OF law.
Two s~chools-0ne of Common Enj Statute Iu
and toe other OF International aud constitutional
law. Government, fQuity, Nv hcnCc aud Neraa
Tie Laws fol- inSlrICtiyn ia he p lnciple aud
pirCtice'Of The pN6ttsSlO1, Teaching by lCctuHi
and text bootG with daily e%tsmlntii.nS,
Apply or Catalogues to the Seciet.Ty oil hcRAc
ulty. or TO lEt g JAS. r. HARRISON, y. H.,
July Is, 1881. ,hairlnGn Of the Faculty,
iy2CtMV F4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27

baltimore, MD.-MT. VERNON
I'D Institute. 10 Mt. vCrdtn rltcc. Home Bord.
Ing and Day school for young ladies. !oagde2 X
1850 MRS 81. J. JONES and Mrs. MAITLAND
assisted by able Professor. Beautifully situated
fronting Warhlnglon Monument Sq1afc, ~
guageS practically taught, CituulAr nSr9llma Ca'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE,

MAZE AHD FEMALE DRrARrHESTs. Si'ustss
mos h altlItui u d delightful. Full forps Of n.
structor, both in College ard Preparatory seized
well ordered Christian family government Teini
modemte. ~1hltty!third session teginS Sept II
1855 For CAlRl Ru', &C., 'ddTesS
RE Ut. WARP, Pr sgdcnt, or
MlSiL.f A, 0WlEus, FTeCepIes,
Iyl6NWFAW WCstnlnsitt Nd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-27
EEMALE COl-
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL,,

E BilTiNOHE, Nd.
Boardlng ardidhy fchool for yong ladies and
Children. The tWtnly-tIbL school JtSF b'Ei9'
Thursday, September 10th. C~lrCulaIs sent on ap'
plication To the HiuClpRl. .
MRS. II. +. LBSEBvRE, No. aFmaklil snels'
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Ward McCOnkey hanged.

PITTsBURG, May 1O.-Ward McCon
key was hanged here today, in the
yard attached to the Co unity Jail, for
the murder of George A. Mcclure, in
Dead Man Hollow, near McKeesporr,
Pa, on the night of August 2, 1sS1.-
The murdered man had had goods sto-
len from his store and had tracked tha
thieves, among whom was McConkev,
to the hollow, where the body was at
forwards found, riddled with bullets. -
The murder created intense excitement,
and vigilance committee was organiz-
ed, who secured the woods for miles.
The murderers, however, eluded them
and it was not until several months al
terwards that McConkey was arrested
in New York State. The rest of the
gang have never been apprehended.
McConkey retired about ten O'Clock
last night and slept so soundly that he
had to he awakened this morning. He
ate hearty breakfast, and when, ,spir-
itual advisers visited him he wa, as
unconcerned as he had been at all times.
He ascended the scaffold a few minutes
before eleven o'clock, and thirteen
minutes later the trap was sprung On
the scatfold he protested his innocence,
and, addressing the spectators, sail
"Good-bye, one and all. You hang mt
because you suppose | know something
of McClures s murder and wont squeal."
Just as the cap was adjusted he said
Goodbye, all ye murdrrers. Death
was caused by strangulation. Life was
extinct in seven minutes. The hearing
Of the condemned man bctolirnrl total
not n single tremor being
perceptible. He even laughed As he
from the jail to the statlo.u,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Herr Most an InfOrmer.

WASHINGTON, May Ma gentle
man who has official knowledge 0
what he is talking about told to-day
something which shows up Herr Most
the labor agitator, in als unenviabl,
| Light. He declares that he is an impos
tor and traitor to the element he pre-
tends TO champion. While here and in
the various cities of this country he
was the guest of different labor organi-
cations, receiving money in many ways
for his support.
This gentleman says that Most met
certain officials of the Austrian Gov
eminent upon one occasion and delibe-
rately made bargain for stipulated
price 10 be paid in money to betray all
the secrets Of the workingmen' party
in Europe with which he was associ.
ated. His services as an informer were
accepted and he turned over to the
government the papers, documents and
other information relative to the Soci-
aliSt party. \ show was made of put
ting Most in prison to throw the pub
lie, and especially his party, off their
guard, and he was kept in jail five
weeks and let go with his ilI-gotten
gold
1t is alleged further that Most was
not high-priced villain, and did not
charge much for his treachery. He then
proceeded to France and then to Eng
land, posing as the champion of the
laboring people, and, it is alleged, be-
traying them for money in other
countries as he did in Austria.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11

then sentenced him 10 pay the costs o.
prosecution. $47.SO restitution money
BE- imprisoned three mouths, and 0r
next Saturday be whipped with ter
lashes.
Thos. Davis, Esq, stated to the Cour,
that he would withdraw the application
for new trial in the case Of Frank
Mullin, convicted OF the larceny OF
shoes, the property Of Michael Clancy
and the Court sentenced him to pay the
COSTS Of prosecution, ga restitution
money, be imprisoned three months,
and on Saturday next receive ten
lashes.
The application Of Harry Ennons,
Esq, for the discharge of William A.
Cummins, who has been iu prison for
ono year for bigamy, was granted, and
his discharge ordered.
The application of Charles Is. Lore,
Esq, for a new trial in the case of
Patrick Lynch, convicted of the larceny
OF $500 from Miss Sarah Brown, was
granted, and he was released on 5000
bail
Sentence was deferred in the case of
Fisher and Burton, the colored men
convicted Of the larceny of chickens
from John &. Riddle, to allow the coun-
sol for the defense to produce certified
copy of the act giving the Court the
power TO remit the whipping in cases Of
larceny.
The jurors were discharge from fur
ther attendance until next Monday
morning, and u few INMATES before q
O'Clock Court adjourned until that
time.
Judge WoOttcn was not present AZ
the afternoon session, having gone home
on thr noon train.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
OIL Works Struck by Llg htning.

The Standard Oil Company's Work
In Jersey City were struck by Lightning
early yesterday morning, and the larp
er portion destroyed by fire. Six mel
perished in the flames. The loss OF
property is estimated at 81, 500, 900.
| During the thunder storm in New
York city, yesterday morning, tho sasl
and blind factory Of Messrs. Bradley <
Currier in East Twenty street, wal
struck by lightning, and burned down
10 the second floor.
fire occurred in the back building
of the dwelling of the Misses Adams, in
Baltimore, yesterday morning, in which
a paralyzed old gentleman named
Adams was suficated, and the coloretl
cook WAS burned to death. The colored
house girl jumped from a third-story
window and broke one of her arms, be-
sides suffering other injuries.
During severe storm on Wednesday
afternoon, lightning struck the house Of
James Egan, in La Crosse, Wisconsin,
severely if not fatally injuring Mrs.
Egan, and in a less degree her daugh-
ter, aged Is years.
The damage at Denver, Colorado, by
Tuesdays hail storm, will probably
amount to $1,000. Scarcely q build.
ing in the city ESCAPED injury. The
fruit trees were greatly damaged. The
loss toranchmen around Denver is very
heavy.
At Omaha, Nebraska the damage
will amount to about $4,000. Some
houses were flooded, but no lives lost.
Much damage was done IN Chicago
and its noighborhood by storm on We'd
nesday night The Methodist church at
South Evanston was completely wreck
ed by the wind.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Police Court.

AT the evening session Of police court
last night Thomas Wright, who was
brought to the hall in q wheelbar row
WAS tined 81 and costs.
A similar fine was imposed on John
Downing for being drunk and disorder
ly. Florence Mcpherson WAS charged
by Lizzie Phillips, both coIorcd, with
using abusive language, From the
evidence it was shown that both parties
had been held in 500 bail to keep
the peace, by Esquire Cole. "A few days
ago, and the case was dismissed.
Al this mornings session Charles
Fighter, colored, was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk and disorderly. VIM.
Kelley, was paralyze1 with rum, and
q fine of 81 and costs imposed.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Failure Of q Coach Company.

Alta meeting Of the stockholders of
the Pioneer Coach Company, which
has been running line of coaches from
the p. w. q b. II. Il. station to River
view cemetery, held last night, it was
dec ded to close out the concern, as the
project was not paying. 1t was stated
that it has not paid since its organiza-
tion last August, hence this move. A
motion was made that the Directors be
authorized to sell at once to the best ad-
vantage the property of the concern and
close up the business at once. An
amendment was suggested that a loan
be effected sufficient to pay the present
Indebtedness and that another trial be
given until next August, but the
amendment was lost, the original mo-
ton adopted, and the Directors ordered
to act Immediately. The Company own
l6 horses, 8 coaches, two large sleighs,
and the stable property on Twenty
fourth street. They will probably be
able to pay 50 cents on the dollar.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Cricket lnAugurated. .

The cricket season was insugurated
yesterday at Newark, Del, in match
game between the Delaware cricket
club, of this city, and the Newark
eleven. Wickets were pitched at
Homewood Park, and the game started
at l.40p. IN. In the first inning the
Delaware tieldel poorly and allowed
the Newarkers to pile up the runs, and
their last wicket fell for So. The Della
ware were unable to handle the bowling
in their first chance with the willow,
and went down with the small score of
3. They followed their innings, got on
to Swatfer's bal ers, and hit hard for a
total Of 81, leading their opponents g..
which they failed to recover and were
beaten by score OF ll6 to &c.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
General Crook Amongst the In.
0lAnS,

No news of or from General Crook
has yet been received at Ell Paso, Texas
a telegram from Tucson says Genera
Crook has between 1000 and 5000 Caval.
ry and 130 Indian scouts. ." He has two
captured Chiracahua Indians with his
command, whom he uses as guides.
His forces are from 100 to $50 miles
from the nearest telegraph station in
the Sierra Madre Mountains, the high
est range in Northern Mexico, and
must be penetrated by deep canyons
and well-known pas,'s, rendering it
difficult and dangerous, ~ send couriers
back, aud unless he has very important
and urgent dispatches none will be
sent.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-11
Don't Know II,

We ave been telling you for some
time about the bargains in clothing a,
Mullin Il Sons, Sixth and Market
our city, and yet we know there
are many who have no idea as to how
well they can be suited. Neither dc
they have the least ilea as to the money
that can be saved. This firm have an
immense stock Of fine goods, which
have been bought for cash, which you
know lessons the first cost. Then their
management is an economical thing,
and every one about the establishment
are hard at work giving their whole at
tention to the tailoring and clothing
business. just now they are offering
suits for men and boys, cut, trimmed
and made that look like ordered ones,
at prices that cannot help but surprise
you.