davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
A TRIO OF REPUBLICANS.
CHARACTERISTICS OF ANTHONY,
DAWES AND KELLEY.

The First's Career for a Quarter of a
Century in the Upper Heuse--Dawes'
25 Years of Public Service Divided
Between the Two Houses-keuey "a
Years in the Lower House.
Special Correspondence OF the Morning HelOs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE recent
death of Senator Anthony, who had been
for full quarter of a century member
of the Senate, calls attention to the few
men who have served that length Of time
in Congress. He was the only member of
the Senate who had served quarter of a
century in that body. Governor of Rhode
Island in 1880, he declined reelection,
and in 1858 was elected to the United
States Senate as a ''Union Republican, to
succeed Philip Allen, Democrat, taking
his seat in 1859-twenty-five years ago the
4th of last March. From that time be had
served continuously in the Senate, having
been twice elected as President pro tenn
pore. Although Mr.. Anthony was
longer time in the Senate
than any othor present member
Of that body his term of service did not
rank with that of one man who preceded
him-Thomas Benton, of Missouri. MIR.
Benton was 80 years in the Senate; hav-
ing been flYe times elected for the full
term of six years, and served each of those
terms to their close. He was candidate
for sixth term, but defeated by his own
party. He had become old and cranky,
said Senate attache who knew him,
while talking to your correspondent Of
him. He had been so long in the service
that he was not as careful of the feelings
OF his party friend, as younger men
would have been. The result was he often
did things which offended certain
| of his supporters. Pretty soon
| he would do something else
which would offend another class of his
| supporters, and by-and-by would commit
/ some action offending still another class
| of them. The result was that at the end
| of his fifth term he was defeated by his
own friends and his own party. He was
| here in the Senate from 1921 to 1851. De-
feated for a reelection to the Senate, he
| stood for the lower House and was elect
| ed, being a member of the Thirty third
| Congress from 1858 to 1866.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

asked. Bulk meats lower; long clear soc,
short rib Coo, shorIe clear Toe. Bacon quiet;
long clear 10 soc, short rib 10 soc, short clear
II lz1zc. LARD rull and nominal.
BALTIMORE, Sept ID, nOon.-flour steSay
but qu1ets Howard street ana West
ern superaDe, g 2sG2 70: extra. 50 OegS IS:
family, 81 0195 90; city mills supeTEnes y 81
a. 70, extra, So 00[33 so; BIO brands. s4 IS
a 81, Wheat-SOuthern lower and quiet;
Wespern lower but actiyes Southern, red 500
Saa, amter S7GeIc; No. 1 Maryland. S7szldSsc;
Ne. > Western winter red, on spot, S21<(9S2}5c.
C0rn-Southern steadyi Western entirely
zoe.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, Sept. Is, 500 D. m.-Spirits tur-
Hentine firm; spot, 24s Sd; October to Decem-
Der delivery, 24s Cd; January to April, 25s Cd.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Is, noon.-ROsin, common,
IS Sd.
SRw YORK, Sept. 70, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at Sic. Rosin steady at 81 27140
80.
$500 D. m.-Spirits turneutine firm at BIC.
Rosin firm at 81 271zg1 321z.
CHARLKsTOE, Sept. 13.-Spirits turpentine
firm; 29c bid. ROsin quiet but firm; strained
and good strained. 81 02lz.
WILMINGTON, Sept. l3.-Spirits turpentine
firm at sS1Sc. hosin dull; strained 95c;
good strained. 81. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81; yellow dip and
virgin, 81 IS.
CHARLESTON, Sept. l3.-Market steady
fair, nominal; good, 55zG6a; prime, &c.
EEW ORLEANS, Sept.13.-Market unchanged;
fair. EOS Sc; good. 51zg57sc: prime. 51<(G5s4c.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-M arket quiet; fair, Ia
/ SIC: good. 51<0Gi5ssr; prime. 6C1f14c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
Democratic Campaign Textbook.

Two advance copies Of the Democratic
campaign textbook were received at
Democratic headquarters in Washington
Thursday. The volume covers $50 pages.
Its contents are copies of the Democratic
platform, the address of Chairman Villas
notifying Gov. Cleveland of his nomi-
nation, the latter's letter of accept
ance, the speech notifying Gov. Hendricks
and his letter of acceptance. The life of
Gov. Cleveland is summed up in four
pages. His public record occupies fifty
six pages. The life and public record of
Gov. Hendricks is given in ten pages.
Blaine's record, including the Mulli9an
letters and other railroad transactions.
with press comments on Blaine, are strung
out over thirty-two pages.
The following subjects are treated:
Democratic principles, Republican ten
denotes, administrative reform, civil ser
vic reform, Senator HOar's arraignment
of the civil service, Jay HubbelPs letters
of assessment and assessment circulars
of the present campaign, Senator
Pendleton's speech on civil service,
the overthrow of mOnOpolies, protection
of labor, the Chinese question, protec-
ton of personal liberty, protection of
American liberty abroad, our foreign
policy, the dangerous foreign policy of the
Republican party, Representative Hew-
tits speech on honest money and honest
labor, the Independent tidal wave,
George William Curtis speech on this
subject) Thomas JeffersOn's inaugural
address, William Aliens definition of
Democracy, and Samuel j. TIlden's fare
well letter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
BRITISH DEMONSTRATIONS.
The Franchise Bill and House OF Lord &
Exciting the MuItitudes.

Exciting the AIuItitudes.
GLASGOW, Sept. ia meeting in favor
OF the franchise bill was held at KiImock
to-day. Fully 10000 people were present.
A great procession of trades, in which
5000 paraded, was feature of the oc-
casiOn.
A Liberal demonstration to-day at Old
ham was attended by 10000 persons. At
Victoria Park, in this city, a Radical
demonstration was attended by $4,000
persons. Three platforms were erected,
from which Mr.. Bradlaugh and other
speakers delivered addresses. Resolutions
were adopted at the meetings at both
Oldham and Victoria Park favOring
the franchise bill and the bill abolishing
the House of Lords. The Conservative
franchise meetings were also held at Fps
wich, where 15,000 persons were in at
tendance. The conservative meeting at
Maidenhead was attended by over 1000
persons, and an address was made by
lord CaruaFVOu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

having been a member Of the Thirty-ffth
Congress 81 years ago. He represented
in that Congress and in the three that fol-
lowed it the Columbus o. district. Re-
moving to New York city, however, he
dropped out of Congress from the close of
the Thirty-eighth until the beginning of
the Forty-irst Congress. He again dis
appeared from Congress at the close of
the Forty-second, having been defeated as
a candidate for Representative-at-larg
To the Forty-third Congress, however, be
was subsequently elected to succeed
James Brooks, deceased, since which
time he has been constantly a member.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
Washington City, sept. 3, 1884.
Cleopatra al

Her power was retained by force OF per-
sonal charms. She led the old ''boyso
captive whenever she talked ''pretty'' to
them and showed her teeth. History
should tell us that she used SozoDONT, but
it don't.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
Al sheenshaad Raw

SHKEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 13.-TO-day's
racing events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-One mile and a furlong. Mark
land won. with Renwick second an0 Nam
mOnist third. Time 1861.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Vinton Won, with
PamperO second and Europa third. Time
40.
THIRD RAcE-TwO-year-oid seven fur
longs. Wanda won. with Lizzie Dwyer second
and Floria third. Time 81.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a half. Wal
Tenor won, with Rica second and Jack OF
Heart: third. Time 1888.
FIFTH RACE-Steeplechase over the full
course Chariemagne won. Time 6:06l[.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
The mystery of the red sunsets. SAL

The mystery of the red sunsets, says
Frank LeSlie'S Weekly, which some time
ago attracted so much attention from
scientists seems to have been nearly, if
not entirely. settled. At the meeting of
the British Scientific Association, last
week, it was reported that a committee Of
the Royal Meteorological Society had re-
ceived information IRON all parts of the
world going to show that the sunset glow
was caused by dust thrown into the air
by the tremendous volcanic eruption near
Java a year ago. This dust seemed TO
have spread all over the earth, travelling
at the rate of 1000 miles day. All the
sdUanfs who listened to this statement
seem disposed to accept it, but its maker
qualified it by saying that so far the evil
dence, though strong, was wholly of a
negative character. Such is wisdom.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
Died from Grief.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Mrs. James
HOdgkins, whose husband was fatally
lyn, few days ago, has died from grief.
She leaves six children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
Shipping 5mtrlIiernrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sun SETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
HFeH WATER at Fl Pulaski . 2:43 AN, s:1gPM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
tn COUNTRY PRODUCE.

l01- r .-i Market fully s.Sckod: demand
nsrs ~. 55ls-lhe market is IN fIll supply; de-
0or=--L' +5DITER-GOOd demacd; not much
Fy-- IN, PEAEUFs-AmnIe sfoyk. denand
sfs-s ~ aCP-Ge0rgia and FlOriea in mod
Ga1r----e- and IN fair demand. SUGAR
l.sT a-l Florida quiet; very bgie boing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

sSTANNAH MARKET.
.nrrrrE OF TIE MORNING NEWS.

sRvASSAH, GA, Sept. 10. 1854. ; P NJ
.-,-roy.-Thcre was good demand, but the
-.--t.t remained quiet and unchanged The
---5I sgles for the day were Isis bales. The
.--rt the days business at the Cotton tx
49,. was as follows: The market opened
.--5 .. M. quiet and unchanged, with sales
,-.fteres. Atlp. m. it was quiet, the sales
-a7- bales. It closed at 4 p. m. quiet, with
.e-.Isr sales Of AL bales. The following are
-.,------..r closing quotations Of the Cotton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

steamship Dessoug, Smith, PhiIadelphia-
9 NJ SOrrel.
Steamship Stag lBr), Adams, Shields via
Delaware Breakwater, in ballast-A Minis &
Sons.
steamer st Nicholas, Usins, Fcrnandins,
Brunswick and way landinRs-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
sASEErs BY TKLEaIsAFIs.


FINANCIAL.
' sent. IS, noOn.-COnsols. IOI 9-lB
NJ luI u-i6 for account.
'"Hk, sept, ls, nOOn.-stOcEs opened
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
DEPARTED YESTERDAY,

steamer st. Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina.
Brunswick and way landings-C Williams,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

They Are Clearly and Elegant,
There is no other external remedy that
does so much good as Benson's Capcine
Plasters. % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of PUTZEL & HARTMAN, Sa-
Il Yannah, Ga, was dissolved by mutual
consent on Sept. !, inst.
Mr.. /. PUTZEL will continue the business
at the cd stand, assuming all liabilities, and
all debts due said firm are payable to him.
The branch of this business heretofore con-
Quoted by Mr.. VIM. n. HARTMAN, under
name HARTMAN, PUTZEL ~ Co, Jackson
vile, Fla, will be continued by Mr.. HAIR
MAN in his individual interest.
L. PUTZEI.
VIM. N. HARTMAN
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. II, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
PASSENGFPS


! Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandins
and way iandings-V Avery, Mrs Davis, and 3
| deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

TIE weekly statement OF the. associated
banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans in
creased, 526 500: specie decreased, 81 6O5, 200;
legal tenders increased, $50, 300; deposits
decreased, S9s6, 3eC; circulation decreased,
3 a. 800; reserve decreased, sl.234.5 The
banks now hold So, 5]5,3i5 in excess Of legal
ami
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
NOTICE.

MISS /. BLOIS will reopen her French an d
M English school at No. II Abercorn stree t,
with limited number Of pupils, on Oct. /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

FgtE. tI.-Ihc money market is tirht.
ar. laan5 are hard 90 obtain on the best scolIat-
gr-H H..la-l.. ..E-uan2e-Bauks anu oanEers
ar. -l- drafts at q per &C mt. dis
r...r selling at - per cent. g. discount
q uar sterling aEEe-Atarkai nOmi-
rs ami -s.reG, sixty day bill ; COM
men. ,IE}s Sd, rInety days. prim e. s. 100
l- --7rrl franks, S 245z: swiss franks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

Thinking mat possibly rott1s
missing. he requested Mr. Christian % 49,
bis invoice over and open the box ana $3.50 4;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
SUNDAY. September IA, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

hip Dessoug, Smith. Philadelphia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

ssrvERrOnf.. sept. Is. noou.-Cott9n frTn
with an improved demand; midiling up-
lands. 6 l-l5d; miGdling Orleans, ED; saies
10000 bs!es, sor ejaculation ana export LOCO
bales: receipts COCO bales-Ameriean $500.
Futuraz. UDiands. mluduun s;lause
Serterv. Dor delivery. 6 2-64636 3-6Id; Septem-
her srl october, ; 6l-6iCI5 g. 64G5 63-64d: &C.
tober snd November. 55-64035 56-64d5 57-G4(0
; 5S-64g5 53-Gld; November and December.
5 52-sksL5 $3.50 as 5l-%40G5 55-64C15 5f-54d: De-
rember and January, : 52-64tl5 53-64(d5 54-64d: :
January aud February. ; 55-64; February and
Marco, 5 5S-f4d. October. ; 61-649f095 62-64d.
Market gliet at the advance.
@. m.-saiss to-day included 1900 bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

The First's Career for a Quarter of n
Century in the Upper House--Dawes'
25 Years of Public Service Divided
Between the Two Houses-Kelley "a
Vanrs In the I.nrrar HnuGa-
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
A letter from Gem. Sherman.

Thos. Montgomery, Lynchburg, O., sends us
the following copy of the letter written by
Gen. w. L. Sherman, expressing regret at his
inability to be present at the Lynchburg (0.l
Reunion, which was held on the 18th ult.:
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Aug. "a, 1884.
j. A. BERTEe, w. J. SRoFE Committee, Lynch
burg. O.
SIRs: Yours OF Aug q is received, and regret
to state that it win be impossible for to to
the Reunion of the 4sth Ohio the 18th of Sept.
next. ! am just back from an absence of a month
on soldiers Reunions, and have some business
which demands my personal supervision during all
OF September. The 4Sth Ohio Col. Sullivan's) was
one OF the II regiments, mostly from Ohio. which
sent TO me at Paducah, KY, with which to join
Gen Grants army. then ascending the Tennessee
River to operate down the Mississippi Valley;
these formed into four hrigades, and your
regiment fell TO the Fourth Brigade-Col. Buck
land.
You were on the front line at Shiloh, and dis
played such tepacty and courage to elicit uni
yersal praise. From that day forward the regiment
was IN the vanguard OF all movements TO Memphis
and Vicksburg. until we had conquered the whole
Mississippi River After this time Buckland's Bri-
gade was detached from me, and the conduct of the
4Sth Ohio became less subject TO my personal SUI
pervision but as one of my frst-favored regiments
1t always commanded my personal interest, and
sure that its record of service viii compare
most fsvorably with any in the service during the
whole war,
Col Sullivan Is no longer living. but remember
well that when drilling his regiment at Shiloh he
exhibited knowledge of tactics which elicted my
personal praise; when he told me In youth he had
been at some military college in Pennsyivania
where he had learned the rudimenta He q
skillfu and brave soldier, and his regiment shows
his character am glad sufficient number re-
main to assemble in Reunion, and surely wish
each member realization of the honor and praise
to which they are entitled for having in their day
borne conspicuous part In maintaining the glory
of great Republic.
With great respect, your friend,
w. r. SHERMAs.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
Passing the Batteries at yleksburr.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Sept. 4, In
the Vicksburg Campaign" by Mason and Fry,
the authors say that on the night of April Is
seven ironcIads, with three large steam trans
ports having ten barges in tow" ran the bat
teries at Vicksburg / wish to inquire if it Ii
intended to claim that these were the first
vessels that passed the batteries at Vicksburg?
If so, and the article certainly warrants that
conclusion, / think it is an error. Writers
should, it seems TO me, endeavor to be very ex-
act in giving accounts of our great struggle az
such sketches will enter largely into the his
tory yet TO be written of the events they de-
scribe as having witnessed. have before me
a small Chronological Record Of the Rebel
lion" published by Asher & Adams, of Indian
apclis, which, under date of Feb. 2, 1863, says
" The Federal ram Queen of the West ran the
blockade at Vicksburg but was captured few
days later by the rebels / also have before
me letter written by Maj. John w. Lawrence
to his Wife then at Carbondale, H., which is
dated u. S. Ram Switzerland, below Vicksburg,
Miss, March %, 1863, in which he says: "We
passed the batteries this morning just at day.
light. We passed the town and were
opposite the lower batteries when shot struck
US, entered and blew up our boilers, y and
we had to drift. One of Farragut's
vessels came to our assistance and towed us to
place Of safety. The ram Lancaster
followed us ind Just as she got opposite the
town her boilers blew up, and she had to drift !;
but she was too close, they sunk her. We could
see every shot, and they did pour it into her,
but the Colonel (Elet) got his men
all of safe but two One was drowned
and the other, pilot, had leg shot off, Mai.
Lawrence was in command of the Switzerland,
and did effective service in the operations be-
low Vicksburg; SO that before the time men,
toned by Mason and Fry there must have been
several attempts made by Gen. Grant to pass
the batteries and operate against the city from
below.
Another error / notice In your issue of Sept.
4 is IN the article about the 9th Ill. mounted
infantry, which is said to have been command
ed by Lieut.-Col. Thomas ]. Phillips Ii was
Jesse ]. Phillips, one of the most daring fight
ers of the war, and for the last five years one
of the Judges of this Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
the State of Illinois.-BALFoUR CowEN, Yir-
den, Ill.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
"OKLAHOMA PAYNE"
Defense OF the Irrepress;ble Colonlzer and His
Schemes.

To THE EDITOR: Why is IL that the papers
are taking issue against the people in regard to
setting lands purchased Of the Indians in 1866 I?
Capt ID. J.. Payne is certainly entitled to some
respect by the press, as he has four honorable
discharges from the volunteer and Regular serv-
ice, and has spent several years as the expo
nant of colony of eleven or twelve thousand
men (most Of them ex-soldiersl, who desire to
settle on the only public lands in this latitude
that are worth owning.
did not dream when MAI. Hatch, with two
battalions Of the I'd Iowa Cav, near Farming
ten, Miss, made the charge around the right
of my regiment the 9Th Wis., that won him
his spurs" would, % years after, be engaged
in expelling from the public lands men who
stood shoulder TO shoulder with him on that
memorable 9th Of May, 1862. would not i'm
pose on your space, but have served my coun-
try in two wars and feel indignant that the
army should be so degraded as 10 be used as
an armed mob TO drive peaceabie setlers-old
soldiers-from the public domain, destroy their
property and newspaper Office as was done by
Gen. Hatch at the Chacaska Falls, but l2 miles
from this place, m July and desire it TO be
known by every reader of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that Capt. ID. L. Payne Is only de-
mandlng for those who want homes on the
public lands what is clearly their rights, moth
ing more and will expect nothing less
1t is simply q fight for supremacy between
the settler who wants s. home and an associa-
tion Of accumulated capital, who desire TO sub
lease the public land on speculation. "Okla-
homa Payne" seems TO be the man equal to
the occasion. ] live here on the border, and
know whereof / speak,. ID. HIcgoK, Cald-
well, Kan.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
AliatoOna.

To THE EDITOR: wish to correct gtate-
ment made in your issue of Aug. % in an arti-
Gle written by DIR. ]. ]. Whitney Assistant
Surgeon, 18th Wis, on the battle of Allatoona,
Ga. He states that part of the 9th Wis bat
terry was there, and that the artillerymen were
all killed and disabled, and that one Capt.
Bruner, Co. K, 18th Wis, brought grape and
canister, shotted the gun, and fired it through
a house that the rebels were forming behind
and routed them, and thereby the day was
saved.
Now, Mr. Editor. either DR.. Whitney knows
nothing about the battle of Allatoona or he has
a very bad memory. Instead of part of the
9th Wis battery, it was the 18th Wis. battery.
The man who brought the ammunition across
the fort bridge from the other fort was Edwin
Fulington, who was sent by Serg't James Croft
of the 18th Wis. battery. Az Fulington entered
the fort he fell from exhaustion, and the six
10pound canister rolled on the ground. Serg't
Crsft picked up two canister and double-shotted
his piece. Just as the rebels were coming down
a cut on the Carterville road double-quick he
fred breaking them all TO pieces. which ended
the fight. Our battery suffered greatly in killed
and wounded, but no infantryman took charge
of our guns. Serg't James Croft is the man
that should have the credit for saving the day
at Allatoona. He had rebel bullet in his
right arm when he performed this acts G.
CHENEY, 1st Lieut., 18th Wis., L. A., Monroe
Wis.
The National tribune., 1884-10-09
G.A.R. Sunn,ies.

a TRIBUNE man while in Detroit, Mich.
last week, made call upon Comrade E. A.
Armstrong, of Fairbanks Post, GAR, Detroit
and found that gentleman very busily engaged
in catering to the ordersof his many customers
whose patronage he has won by his long ex-
perience and ability to oatshine in workman
ship any of his competitors. Comrade Arm
strong Is now one of the largest manufacturers
OF GAR. supplies, flags, banners, etc, and
all other society goods, in the country, and
his facilities for promptly filling orders in the
very finest Workmanship cannot be surpassed
anywhere; hence the secret OF his enjoying the
general satisfaction of his patrons and the steady
growth of his already extensive business. He
has large and finely located store at POS and
210 Jefferson Ave. (the leading thoroughfare
OF that beautiful City of theStraitsl. He en-
ploys large corps of the most skilled work
men obtainable, and imports his silks, laces,
tassels, etc, direct from Europe, insuring pur-
chasers nothing but ther finest material
Among his specialties are the widely celebrated
Armstrong Uniforms" for Knights Templar,
elegant robes and costumes for Masonic lodges,
Chapters and Communicates, and all other So
cieties especially Odd-Fellows and Knights of
Pythias. He also manufactures uniform caps
for police, railroad men, fremen, and in fact
every conceivable design Of uniform goods !;
and as Comrade Armstrong; goods have q
wide reputation for being the best made in the
United States we would advise all Posts GA.
X. and other societies. and every one in need
of this class of goods, to write for GAR. and
otner descriptive Catalogues and price lists to
T. a. armstrong; Detroit, Mich, or to call at
the store, where they can see large assortment
OF sample goods OF all kinds, and we eau assure
them that Comrade Armstrong and his as
sistants will mako the visit pleasant for them,