davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23
Newspaper Laws and Eeessala-
S GfSbNss

I. Subscribers who do not give express no
tlce to the contrary are considered wishing TO
continue their subscriptions.
q. If subscribers order the discontlnuanee
of their periodicals. the publisher may CONT
nue to send them until all arrearages are paid.
s. IL ysubscribers neglect or refuse 60 take
their periodicals. from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
thew nave settled their bills and ordered them
discontinued.
a. If subscribers move to another place
without informing the publishers and the pa
ners are sent TO the former direction. they are
haidsresponsible.
S. The. courts have decided that refusing
to take the periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is pfi-
ma faefe evidence of Intentional fraud
6.aApy person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of lit, whether he has ordered
it or not, is held In Law to be a subscriber.
q. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher at the
end Of their time, if they do not wish 60 con-
sinus taking it,; otherwise the publisher is
authorized to CONTINUE sending it on. and the
subscribers will be responsible until an ex-
press notice, with payment of all arrears, Is
sent to the publisher.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

pluck of the British sailor. The flag
staff was still standing"
n the opinion of Sergeant Rice the
presence of the moor during part OF
the Arctic winter was a godsend to the
benighted hyperboreans. In addi.
ton to her splendid illuminatlons,"
Sergeant Rice enthusiastically writes,
s.she sometimes treated us to the beau
tiful phenomenon of mock moons, only
to be seen in the Arctic regions. The
DISPLAYS on December a and 5 were es-
necially striking and beautiful, exhibl-
ting prismatic %colors, and at times
contact arches were formed from aboVe.
The mock moons were cut out by a
complete circle which passed through
them and around the real, about ~
degrees from the latter. Our sudden
deprivation of light by the eclipse OF
December 5 made us sensible of the
large gas bill we owe to luna. We
were now in the darkest part OF the
night, and my Journal as they thumb 1t
over, discloses nothing but O rather
tiresome repetition OF our monotonous
routine. For instance Sunday, De-
cember lI--Our usual Sabbath, differ
ing but little from the ordinary days of
the week. Lieutenant Greedy read a
nsalm in the morning. A constitution
al walk was taken, after which a little
extra sleep was INDUCED in. Dinner
was served at 4, and then some hours
were spent in reading and writing by
some, while others were fishing out old
letters from theft trunks and perusing
them with Mingled feelings of pleas.
ure and regret. To any prospective
soiourner under the polar star | offer
this advice-viz: B.Ing all your let
tiers with you; they will serve to
while away many a weary hour when
the senses are So pallid with the
tedious night ofcold and darkness that
no work of fact or fiction will distract
you. Que person says there is even a
grim satisf,t ction in looking over bills,
especially if paid aud if not, you
would not mind being dunned here.
How pleasant 60 day, as the sun sets
In October, not TO dawn again until
March. Call around III the morning
and I'll settle this with pleasure
in the evening the usual ration of
rum being issued, infused Il slightly hill
arious element IL the party, aud old
hymns admitting Of strong ehoruses
some OF them Ethiopian, it must be
eonfessed-wefe led by the violin,
and the musical performance, if not
very artic, proved beyond doubt that
the lungs of the colonists We're not i'm
paired by the rigors OF the climate"
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

Tho Courier and Weekly Tmes-Democrat
one year for $3.50;
The Courier and Weekly Ca~pitolian.Adyo
cate one year for $3.50;
The Courier and American Agriculturist
one year for $3.75;
The Ceurier and Scientific American one
year for $500
The Courier and Our Little Ones and the
Nursery one year for $3.50;
The Courier and American Farmer n year
for $500.
The Courier and Demorests Monthly Maya
sine one year for $A25;
The Courier ard The Breeders Journal $50
page menthlyl q year for $500.
subscriptions taken for any of these publ
cations ut publishers rates.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

The VII Empress Eugene ID building
o grad mRuaoIeum at FaFnberongh.
10 England. where she lives. It il ex.
rected that IL will be ready in October
s0fsceive the remains of her husband
and ilsr son, the Prince Imperial.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23
10 our Agricultural Readers

WN14 - AAGA&MGI& - M&GS11AS =
The American Agricultural is one Of our
most valued exchanges. It has just en-
tered upon che 40 year of its existence, with
varied improvements, and more reading
matter and ~engragings. Il is invaluable to
thoseenEagsd infarniug pursuits. We will
send the American Agricultural and the
CouRIER for one year to any address, on re-
receipt Of three dollars and seVenty-ive
cents.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

Al larga stock Of Writing and Wrap
ping Paper, Paper Bags and Twine at
the Ht&g Grocery.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

Linen Collars, Handkerchiefs, Towels,
Napkins, Hose, Half Hose, ETC., at the
Star Grocery.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23
EDUCATIONAL,
oPELoUsAs FEMALE 1Nsr1rryrn

oPELoUSAs FEMALE INsT1rrTrr
Opclousas, 81. Landry Parish, La.
7FNHIS Institution will resume dut;es n.
u day, September LIST, 1884, under tba ~; y
mediate supervision of Mrs. NJ. NJ. HavpsSd -,
Mrs. NJ. A. DAVIS, with competent ass;st.aaau
The scholastic year consists of forty weaIs
OF TUITIoN:
Preparatory Department, per month. 4 "a
Music, with use of Piano, " i" sM
Boardin, including Wash w
ing, Lights and Fuel, " 1e A.
Embroidery, Wax Flowers. Painting, W
Drawing, each, extra, IN M
Incidental Fee,
DISCIPLINE:
The government Of this School is str;c. u.
parental; no hard tasks or restrictions ara ~ =
posed, but every student must comnlv M; ~
the rules, and must prepare, up to fkas WIN
ure of her ability, the lessons assigned A'as'
Our course of study and mode of jnstruoeo.
are designed to train the mind to bah;ts "
correct thinking and thorough investioas;.ool
No student will be allowed to enter 5;oSa.
classes without thorough preparation. d.
rents and guardians may rest assured ~.
the manners, health and morals of fha;r eL I
dren and wards shall receive due aftant;o1
No deduction for absence, unless in casa
protracted illness. The location of tb;s 80 u
is healthful and easy of access. The hnsrJ;aa
department is under the immediate ebanas
Of Mrs. Hayes. Boarders will provide tbag
selves with blankets and towels. :"
For particulars, address
Mrs. NJ. NJ. HAYES.
July 28-84-nov25-79. prineiDal
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

They are never alone who are ac-
companied By noble thoughts.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23
JOHN f. cox
]. JR., TAILOR.

A NN0UNCES to his friends and the pub
- lie that he Is prepared to make cl othing
TO order in the latest styles and in a work
manlike manner, cheaper than the che. apest.
Call on him and be convinced. He is also
prepared TO adjust and repair sewing ma
chimes of all makes at reasonable rates and
work guaranteed. Shop on Bellevue stree NJ
Joseph Gibbs Old Stand. june z IF
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pointe-aux-Loups Springs.
Parish of ST. Landry, La.

NNHIS f~ayorite summer resort, celebrated
H. for the curative powers of its waters in
a large number of diseases, including Dys.
pepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Dis
eases, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Diseases of the
Blood and Skin, and many other diseases
both acute and chronic, is now open for the
season. The accommodations are all first.
class, and the fare is of the best. Prices Of
board and lodging, with use of baths and va
tiers, $3.50 per day, $40 per week, $40 per
month. A resident physician will always be
in attendance in case of need. Hacks may
be had at all times at Rayne and Mermenteau
stations by those coming by way of the La,
Western r. R.
G. MILLER, Proprietor.
May "a. 1884.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

U ESAssIER, F.-Staple and iansI hard
La les, liquors, cigars. onieeesoat yaet.
ware. &c, cheap for cash CoaIss--s
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

T EVILS s. probationary any sbefweenl
Ia at Law. Office on Landry ss.'
Court and Market streets. -
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

r ATREYTE, ETIENNE-Dry goo oa fauey
la ware, cro~ckeryware, staplo :sfells,
groceries. Main street, opposlLe
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

MARTIN, BERNARD-staple saessjoaerJ,
MA groceries, liquors, cigars Curt House.
ETC.; Market street. in real olSo
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

MCDANIEL, ELI-Little bgsn ars BsIls
lXA- Finest wines, liquors ana
yue street, near corner OF MaIl-
The Opelousas courier., 1884-08-23

ogden, JOHN N.-Attorney 5 Nv stree
" selor at Law: Office on Garland; Esg
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
Maud d. ana Jay-Eye.See.

The absorbing question among the
devotees Of the trotting horse il, will
Mr.. Bonner buy jay Eye-See ? Mr..
Bonner says =" Yes, II the pending me-
gotiatiens are successful" Hamilton
Busby, of the Turf, Field and Farm, a
warm friend Of both Mr.. Bonner, Jerome
/. Case, the owner Of Jay. Eye. See, is
acting the part of the mutual friend, and
the sale, II there is,one probably will be
concluded through him. 1t is said that
the price OF Jay Eye-S See had been ask
ed by Mr.. Bonner before his purchase of
Maud s., and when it was believed
that money would not tempt Mr.. Van.
derbilt to part with her. Mr.. Case was
at first slightly put out when the news
reached him, and telegraphed Mr.. Bus
by that he withdrew Jay. Eye-See from
the market, as he wished to keep the
best. Mr.. Bonner and Mr.. Busby re
fuse to give any particulars as to the
pending negotiations on the ground
chat It would be violating confidence,
but both say that q sale liz probable.
Mr.. Bonner went down to the Pros
pect Park Fair Ground on Monday to
take look at the " trotting king" In
q conversation with a reporter he
said
jay Eye. See is a marvel. 1t isawon.
der how the little fellow can trot 80 fast:
but then he il no well bred and splendid
ly put together. There is no waste and
he has such a muscular developement
He is the biggest " little horse' ever
saw. do not think he is the equal of
Maud s. She has 30 much the advan-
tAge in size, being 15A hands high.
Everything else being equal, the big
horse has the advantage. | own a mare,
out OF the dam of jay Eye. See and by
the sire of Maud $. You see she is the
halt sister to both. She IL wonder
herself. purchased her this spring.
She never had any advantages and
could trot then in only 2,40 The last
time drove her abe trotted in 2. % to wa
gon. She is not through improving yet.
Well, owning Maud S and this other
mare, the half sister of both, would
like to own the other, Jay-Eye See.
have completed arrangements with
William Bair, tho driver who has 80 sue
oeesfully haudled Maud s., to have her
taken To Hartford and worked INTO
proper condition to show a fast mile.
Charter Oak Park will be thrown open
TO the public. 1t will be- free exhib,
tion and properly announced before
hand. Bair told me that the handling
he had given Maud since her four. year
old performance OF 2.17H had bseu in a
desultory way, and notcalcuIated Co de-
velop her maximum speed that when
she began to assume her best form, 1t
was his misfortune to have Mr.. Wander
bilt send for her, thus depriving him OF
the satisfaction and the mare of the
credit of going a mile some seconds be-
low the record. He said that IL he
oould take her to Hartford for month
or six weeks he believed that he could
drive her in from 2 OF to 2.0S. l said,
" Take her and keep her eight or ten
weeks if necessary"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
Hurd 10 be Defeated.

TOLEDO, Aug. %. 1t looks very much a.
If Hon. Frank Hurd will fail of an cleo
ton Ia the Toledo, or Tenth Ohio, Dis
trist this Fall. There are many reasons
for this. Hurd has lost many friends,
and some of his political as we'll IN per
sonal popularity. The Republicans
have nominated strong man, an able
man, and a very popular one against
him in the person of Hon. Jacob
Romeis, Mayor of the city. Romeis is
a German and will poll the German
vote, and the German vote means vic
tory in the Tenth District. He was an
original Greenbacker and will get the
Greenback as well as the German yots.
Then he is Protectionist aud an anti
Prohibitonists. Hurd's Free trade ideas
will cost him many votes. Romei's
candidacy will also strengthen the
Republican national ticket in this part
OF Ohio. Even Governor Hoadly, with
all his Democratic bluster and assumed
enthusiasm, says he has fears for the
Tenth District. Hurd has been defeat.
cd three out of six times that he has run
for Congress in this district, and this is
his unlucky year
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
sO7 seventh Sc. Wa sh ing ton, ID. q
pkUOES EXOEI.sIOR EI.ASIru ROOF

bhUCES EXCELSIOR ELASTIC ROOF
opal nt BEWARE OF WORT II LESS INVITATIONS
For number of years the above paint has
been applied to the roof Of buildings In vii.
mutton and vicinity, to the entire satisfac.
non N my many patrons But within the
last fcT months fnd there has been unprin-
cipici ptrties circulating reports calculated
70 tnlure the we'll earned reputation Of the
above paint. But finding that this recoiled
upon their heads, they Immediately changed
ABOUT AND REPRgs EMIT THAT THEY ARE U.s.
sEd THE SAMK PAINT; THAT THEY GET THEIR
fAIhT FROM ME; THAT THEY ARE AGENTS. OR
rHAr THEY HAvR BOUGHT THE RIGHT
soR TIIs PLACE, ETC. Now l
"A He t.ils mems of Informing the public that
such stiteDents sre false, and are calculated
10 deceive, ! nav no aggat up to this date
authorized 10 represent me IN business here,
nor ever had, except my brother, who did
some years ago, Jealous OF the successful
reputation ofthe above paint, they seek to
supplant u fy false representations, or by
palIinr "ii an Inferior article on the public
In its steld ~hsn | shall have appointed
IN agent the PUBLIC VIII ne duly notified
through the papers. Now say to the bust.
aoss Eleu aan prOberty owners of this city, II
there IL single individual dissatisfied with
tho work nave done for them, and will in.
form mo will re-paint his roof free of charge
All WORK guaranteed for five years Mt &c, per
square foot. X. y. BRUCE, 1903 Poplar st.,
Will, Del. le2l-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

NOTICE-NOTICEf is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that 1t is the intention OF the under.
signed oorporators to apply to the Honorable
William q. Whiteley, Associate Judge OF
New Castle County, at his chambers In the
city OF Wilmington, in the county Aforesaid,
~ ~ q. M, on September LIST. 1884, for the in,
corporation of" The Dure Gar Manufacturing
Company" pursuant to the Act of the Gen.
eral Assembly In such case made and pro-
v1ded. The object OF said incorporation will
DO to carry on the business of manufacturing
railroad cars, railroad supplies, vehicles.
ships, vessels, and cabinet Joiner and mill
work, and to use, sell or otherwise dispose Of
the same. etc. The principal place Of BUST
ness Of said corporation will be In the city Of
Wilmington, aforesaid.
HENRY F. DURE,
CHARLES T. DURE
HENRY +. DURE,Jr..
GEORGE N. DURE,
wilmington, Dol, August 18th, 1884.
au1a.l
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

ed to avow that you are about to become
Mrs. Jermoine I shall feel bound to be-
lieve you"
For a moment Kitty struggled nobly
with her keen and quite natural resent
ment. Then she took o step forward
and locked her pretty hands oaxingly
upon the shoulders Of the astonished
and irritated girl.
am indeed soon to be his wife,"
she said, gently. ~ met him last sum
mer up In the country, Estrella. He
promised then that he would some time
come to claim me; / ut somehow could
never really believe that he cared for
me as | know he does care. l had
fancied that he might not mean quite
all he promised, or that he might reflect
that l am too young and ignorant and
lowly for what he would most desire
Tor wife, and 30 I never liked to
mention the matter to mamma and
you"
Miss Estrella WAS sufficiently polite
to permit herself to be conciliated.
Though she could not gain the exclu-
sive favor Of the prince Of the silver
mine, she still might be- benefited con-
siderably by the gentle and generous
girl who would be his wife.
You always we're a sly little thing,
Kitty" she said, as II yet only half
sppeased. But, Of course, /, and
mamma, too, can only be grasified by
what is 30 advantageous to you" she
concluded, with neat effort for the
amiable and magnanimous.
But Mrs. Baxtal was quite as be-
wildered az she was gratified.
am delighted for Kitty's sake,"l
she said, with unaffected sincerity.
" But" she protested, with becoming
humility, cannot understand how
made such an error. I can mostly
tell by appearances just what people |
are, but must admit that | was the |
least bit deceived by the looks of Mrs.
st. Johns brother.,'
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
A Lueky Land Pure aser.

r. III. Darrah, who about three
years ago bought the DR.. Gootee farm
on the Middle Alley road, has also been
one of the many lucky" purchasers of
farms which have come to this section
duringthe last few years. He has hadthe
good fortune of having three full crops
of peaches in succession, this year some
Of his trees yielding as high as nine and
ten baskets to the tree and all fine large
fruit. Mr.. Darrah thinks that this
years peach crop the farm will have
cleared itself from the profit of peaches
aione about one. fourth of the farm is
under that fruit Mr.. Darrah has also
made some substantial improvements on
his farm, having put up fine out
buildings the past year. aud intends
putting up larger dwelling house dur.
ing the coming Fall or Spring. In Mr.
Darrah's case we might bring in the old
proverb, " Industry brings its own re-
ward" to supplement the providential
luck"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
MAJORS CEMENT
MAJORS LEATHER CEMENT.
MAJORS RUBBER CEM ENT.

Majors Cement for repairing China, Glass
ware, Furniture. Leather Betting, Nicer
Cues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
for the cure Of corns. IT. will relieve the pain
at once, and Kill the corn in "a few days. Also
= quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and Fin
gers: For fale by all dealers. Price per bot
tie, l5 and 2b cents.
Majors Cement is put up in bottles nearly
double the size Of any other GENE mt In the
market.
boots, shoes and all kinds OF leather goods,
o. bottle, loo; 2 o., l5c.
Majors Rubber Cement for repairing rub
Der boots. shoes and all kinds Of rubber goods,
OF. bottles, loo. For sale by all leather
dealers a. MAJOR, Propr., 232 william
Street New York City. iune24-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
Tho q. A. X Encampment,

This is the last day of the encamp.
ment of Striker Post in Lynam's grove.
and there is no doubt but the attend
ance will be large this afternoon and
evening, if the weather should be fair.
The rain kept a great many from going
out from this city yesterday afternoon.
but 1t is hoped that it will clear off in
time for the tournament, which takes
place this afternoon at 2.30 p. m. Du.
Point and Smyth Posts will meet at the
McClary Building at B 80 p. M, this
afternoon, and take the 6 O'clock train
for the camp. "
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
WILL. RE

|DROPOSAIS-PRO WILL BE
received BY A: J. Rumford, NO. 400
street. for cleaning Hanover Presbyterian
Church, corner Sixth and King streets. The
bidders will ind all material and imple-
ments. such as brushes, buckets, brooms, etc.
The work to be done under the supervision
and to the satisfaction of
TbOS. J. LAWSON,
EDMUND Il. FRAZER,
Inc work to be commenced the first Of next
Week For further information apply to the
committee. au29-2t
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

yNUR SALE Dh RENT-STOkE BUI..U
e ing In the Philips 81 Seeds block ut
Fourth and french streets, suitable t'r
Wholesale or commission, or any heavy bust
moss. building strong and durable. We'll
bhilt. Location for business good and in
creasing every day. Terms easy. J. X. u
SEEDS SONS.9l0 lest 9Th ST. aul9-dw-t
ENOR SALE OK REE1-.THE THREE
T. story brick store house, 20 feet 'front.' 40
feet deep, No. liz West Front street, next to
the City Hotel agood stand fol- business.
Inquire Of Jas. q, AiEin or Jas. r. Wood d
%. iyl6-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

NOR SALE-EXPECTIN9 SHORTLY
IL 10 remove from the city offer for sale
the residence No. 1908 delaware avenue This
house Ia favorabiy located, contains rooms
and bath. Has lately been connected with
the Delaware avenue sewer, and oyerhauled
and put in complete order at n large outlay
IL Will be sold on easy terms, ana those esir.
Ing 10 inspect the same, tTho mean nusi-
ness, arc invited to do so any afternoon
from . " s O'Clock. ] NJ. HALDEM an. No.
1908 delaware q, onue. au25.I
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
~CAPITALPRIzE, e75, OOO.-8A
Tickeis only %. Shares in proper.
ton.
Louisiana State LottervCompanv

we do hereby certify that we supervise
me arrangements for all the Monthly and
Seml-Annual drawings Of The Louisiana
otate LOTTERY Company, and In person man.
Ake and control the Drawings them selves, o nd
mat the same are conducted with honesty
harness, and In good faith toward all parties,
da1 we authorize the Company TO use this
e1I.ncatej with fac-simlles OF our signatures
attached, In It's Advertisements
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

NOR SALE-CHEAP, AND On EASY
Il terms, one y story cottage on high
lands, nearly new: rooms with all convent
ences. Lot 40tl42 Ia -Four lots on scott
ncar Middle Depot, with small building
thereon 8 lots ON Rowan street. between OIL.
pin and Shsllcross avenues. Gall on or ad.
dress PElROE n LOBDELL, No. . W. 7th
street. AUS tu-th sa-3 st
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

ENUR SALE AT ABOUT HALF COSTA
IL hrstclass eighth0rse power steam
threshing engine, nearly new and in perfect
running order. viii be sold at a great bar
gain in order TO close partnership he
tween the owners. Inquire Of II. n. Mo
WHDRTEk Il 90, llo and lis King street ,
dealers In all kinds u agricultural implc.
mcnts jylZ.Ba, we&w-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30

INDEPENDENT STATE FAIR.-THE
4 Independent State Fair for New CATTLE
County Will open in the Scheutzen Park near
Wilmington, on Monday, September LIST, and
will continue until Friday, 5th, inclusive.
For list of premiums and full Information ad-
dress HARVEY b. VANDERBILT, Secre-
tary. Sixth and Shipley streets,or j. s. ESH-
ELM AN, Treasurer, Lafayette Hotel, will
Delaware. au18-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
WY H.HARTLOVE PRAOrJ,lAI.aTiN

:" H. H ARTLOVE,P
w maker, No. 206 East Third street.
WILL, Del manufacturer OF and dealer in all
kinds 81 bresch and muzEle loading shot
guns, rifles. pistols, ammunition, etc. Fish
tackle in all its branches. Fine gun repair.
Ing speciality. Guns choked bored to
shoot close; pattern guaranteed. Locksmith-
ing, bell-hanging and all kinds of repairing
promptly attended to. Shell carefully load
gu 10 order au22-3m
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
FOR SALE.

e s'' q, seventeen We elegant prop.
|" % on West Seventh street.
!. t.. 'snBuren and Harrison pri sor'
f. for sale that can be pur.
f"' { On the best of terms. The
M t Is wiling otake mortgages
TT 'n ne Properties, that cannot
|liaa make VT 1t easy for persons
( (saH TO purchase homes for
||itt' Of ts These properties are sra
[ [H~ tn. the best material in the the
\ |t'' c,, and were put up - bv 1' a
iii I nr"'.. builder. No better ct
|gan properties per in the CITY. Also Also
/ Som % u and desirable buil dino
Es !" Harrison, vanBuren . ans
Eep yi' 81, streets ct. between Sixth
! to W 13d Eighth streets. AN An' ;
[SALlcAS Office. NhNoN'
Daily Republican., 1884-08-30
CLOSING OUT.

Spring cloths, cassimeres
and suitings. Iprefer to close
out the balance of spring
stock at cost, rather than to
carry it over. | have been
purchasing a large stock for
the coming fall and winter, so
you may expect to find some
hing extra at the Central
Tailor Store, this coming
season. Prices will be made
according to the cost OF the
cloth trimmings and the
workmen employed. This
is the only correct way to
get at proper prices. AMI
excellent fit is the next or
should be the first considera.l
ton, and that l propose to|
give or no sale. | claim tori
this strictly Merchant Tail |
oring Establishment merits
that will compare favorably|
with the very best.