davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-03
N EVER GIVE UP

h""'vcr serious your case. whether of scrofula,
Liver or Kidney Complaint, Salt Rhcum. Rheu.
matism or any disease arising from an impure
'tatr Of the blood until you have given Vegctine
Sih"rnTh triai 1t is a remedy for just this class
NJ diseases aud in numerous cases, which all
effort have failed to REACH 1t has proved to be Of
great efficacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Snirif Of tic Stnte Press.

Petersburg Inder-Appedl Most OF The
Republican leaders are tearing their very
shirts Just now 10 keep the Buckeye State
IN the Republican column. She do wayer
staunton Vindicator: The race between
Nr. Tucker and YOst reminds one OF race
between Maud S., the famous racer, and
Chincoteague pony which has never ye.
learned TO eat corn.
Marion Conservative Democrat: Bear in
mind that the Republican party has again
and again tried to control State elections by
Federal troops. Colonel Berkeley, when
here last court-day, tried 10 intimidate the
Democrats of this county by threatening
them with Federal bayonets.
Culpeper Exponent: Blaine is on the
defensive at every point. Never did can
didste exhibit so plainly utter wretchedness
and despair. He j. so busy denying or at
tempting TO explain away personal scandals
that he has no time TO consider or discuss
matters of public concern. 1t is just az well
that he has not, for the history OF the Re
publican party is quite as indefensible as
his personal record.
Winchester Ne,rS: But the eyes OF the
people IRE becoming opened, and Reform
is the cry. The bloody-shirt war.whoop
has lost much OF It's force, and many refuse
10 be bamboozed longer by its tone. The
movements throughout the Middle and
Western States indicate revolution in pub
lie sentiment which will sweep these knaves
and plunderers from power so that the
Government may return to the course which
its founders had marked out for IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Major Daniels Response

Referring to the Providence Journals
chsrge that Major jon, W. DANIEL hsd In
q recent public speech intimated that he
was In favor OF = new flag and Of pension
ing Confederate soldiers, we requested that
gentleman 10 write out what he had said
in the speech alluded TO that could have
been so construed n 10 have the meaning
put upon 1t by the Journal. We sup
posed naturally that he had said something
capable Of being tortured by an unscrupu-
lous newspaper correspondent into the
share in which ii had appeared In the col
umns OF our Providence contemporary.
But not so. The charge is bold false
hood without any foundation in truth.
.The whole thing is the absurd lie OF some
yillsinous crank who wrought 1t out OF his
own wicked and silly mendacity." Major
DANIEL. writes us as follows:
LrNcHBur0. VA. September "A, 1884.
To The Editor Of the Dispatch
In your paper OF the 21st instant there
appears an extract from the Providence
(R. ~ Journal 80 the effect that at recent
reiIuion OF ex-Confederates at Fincastie |
had said that the United States should have
n new Gag, ard should pension Confederate
soldiers the same a. Union soldiers; ana
you call on me TO state what l SAID that
could have been so construed.
In reply have 10 say that the whole
thing Is the sbsurd lie OF some villalnous
crank who wrought it out OF his own
wicked aud silly mendscity.
never said word Of the kind, or any,
thing that even malice could torture into
an ;ns;nuation OF the kind. The piece Is
only sample OF the Radical falsehoods told
against southern men TO arouse prejudice
amongst tho ignorant.
Very respectfully, JonN W. DANIEL.
The Providence Journal will OF course
feel bound in honor TO reproduce Major
DANIEL. note. And as that paper very I'M
politely intimntcd in advance that it would
like to have the testimony OF somebody
else as well as that Of the speaker. 1t VIII,
in Justice to I'll parties, also reproduce
what the editor Of the Fincastlc Herald
says in the following paragraph:
"Major Daniel said nothing about pen
sions TO Confederate soldiers or anything
thst could be construed 30 give rise 10 the
paragraph quoted by the Providence Jour-
nal. We we've present, and pronounce thc
article false In every particular"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

In 4 wcrd, tie committee might "a wen
Pack up and leave the state. What are the
duties Of that commiitccs What use can
committee be put 10 that cannot even
recommend line Of policy to the Demo-
Gratis Of any county in the statcs
Again: II. because u "a printed In Nor
folk. the Ledger has no right to recommend
the nomination OF candidate In the Fourth
district. then that paper will have no right
to recommend next year any line Of policy
to any other candidates for the Legislature
than those in Norfolk. Is thst sound teach
ingt Has a newspaper In virginia no
right 20 comment upon affairs IN Manner
Surely It has not II IT has no right to CON-
ment upon even the acts Of its own party
associates In virginia. Other Journals may
decide for themselves, but we shall here
after, rs always heretofore, take the whole
world as our field. We shall whisper good
counsel IN the cars Of the Democrats not
only Of any and every congressional dis
trict, but Of every county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Not Gaining Among the People


The Independent press fully sgree in
their conclusions respecting Mr. BLAISE's
"triumphal tour" The springfield (Mass.)
Republican says:
THE opponents Of Mr.. Blaine can have
no possible objection TO this programme as
n means OF CARVING on the campaign, for 1t
Is n confession Of weakness on the part or
the Republicans rather than an assurance
OF strength
The Boston Herald also regards the
whole performance in the light OF an eXhl-
bition OF weakness. and has this comment
to make:
"Despite all the beating OF drums and
vorked-up demonstrations that signaliZe
Mr.. Baine's circle-swinging tOur--a tour
that would not have been undertaken did
not the desperate strsit' OF his canvass IN
the West require 1.-THE Republican candi-
date is not gaming among the people. Gu
riosity to see presidential candidate so
much talked about as Mr.. Blaine is will
draw crowds TO see hun, just as crowds
flock to see Butler, or az they go TO see
Jesse James or Jumbo, or Il live President.
But neither gratiiied curiosity nor manu-
featured enthusiasm will remove the OBJ
candidate which have actuated thousands
Of Republicans in opposing his nomina-
ton. and now influence thousands OF Inde-
pendent voters to oppose his election"
Again: The Herald says:
"What the Chicago businessman SAID OF
a majority in party convention-that IL
cannot effect the regeneration OF corrupt
candidate-is equally true OF popular hur-
rahs and magnetic manners before
crowd. Mr.. Blaine's present journey can
not conceal the crooked paths he has trav-
tlled i'm the past, nor can his bland platl-
tudes gain confidence for character that
has shown Itself to be untrustworthy. The
| putlic character and career OF Alr. Blaine
| are too well known TO be given more fl
vorsble aspect by the torchllghts OF poll
ticsl procession. The voters who have for
/ many years opposed him upon principle
| are not 10 be converted by the example or
| the words Of those who now support him
| from policy. Their objections are simply
| insurmountable, and whatever else they
nav do IN the coming election, they will
| not vote for Dir, Blaine"
The Herald has gagged the situation ex-
actly. The opposition to Mr.. BLAINE is
founded on principle. The difficulty in
his way is not indifference which might be
overcome by campaign excitement. 1t
goes to the extreme OF deep-seated ant.go-
nlsm against Mr.. BLAISE's methods. II 10
popular reaction against corruption. The
veil has been torn from the face OF the
Modern Prophet OF Khorassan, and the glare
Of torches and fireworks cannot blind the
people to the sears that remain from his fight
for personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at the expense
Of public trust. II was, perhaps, recog-
milton of this fact that led the Philadelphia
Ecering Telegraph BLAINE organ under
protest., in commenting on some OF the
scenes that marked his reception in Phila-
delphia, to remark:
"All Of which suggests the query wheth-
or the parade-giyen as q demonstration OF
! the fact that Philadelphia Is a Republican
ciiy-was worth what II costf"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Personal.

symphony composed by Mendelssohn.
and heretofore unpublished, has been dts
covered among lot OF old papers in
music shop.
Lady Dunerin, the wife oi the British
Ambassador at ConstantinOple, raised GlO.-
600 for charity in single year, ana man
aged It's distribution. She devotes nearly
all her time 10 work among the poor peo-
pie.
Alexander Dumas, the elder, is to have
another statue, this time at bis native
town, Vilers-C Otterets. and the author OF
the new monument is to be NJ. Carrier
Belleuse, the talented sculptor, who hsils
from the same part OF France.
A telegram TO the st. Louis Globe Demo.
crat says that Ex-Governor Charles Robin
son, OF Kansas. the first Free Soil Governor
of the Territory, and the first Governor OF
the State after its admission, has consented
to be q candidate for the State Senate ut the
coming election on the fusion Democratic
and Greenback ticket.
1t is not yet decided what disposition
will be made OF the valuable collection Of!
etcbings and prints left by the late Mr..
Claghorn, OF Philadelphia. When Seymour
| Haden was in this country he declared
that nowhere In tue world did he know OF
a collection Of his own works as complete
as that possessed by Mr.. Claghorn. The
collection is said TO be worth about $780,
0G0.
General Sherman went to the circus in
ST. Louis the other afternoon, and enjoyed
1t after his delightful manner exceedingly.
A reporter tries to describe how he laughed
at the antics Of the clowns. 4" He starts in"
says this reporter, "on amouthful OF wind,
which be expands in three or four short.
jerKy, semi-guttural aspirations. 1t has A
scotch sound something like Eli, hcch
| bech hech:' the 'e' having its short, fiat
sound, as in the word get He gives Sc
pretty much the same sound in such words
| as here Ihere,' and 'where.'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Money IN Abundance.

The Louisville Courier journal says:
1.-THE Republican National Committee
had nearly 100000 TO put into Maine.
They will have much more than that for
Ohio, IL il be necessary. Blaine himself
can afford 10 contribute enough for Dud-
ley's purpose. Besides, the nlonopolsts
and the ringsters, 10 whom In his official
capacity he has always lent a willing ear
and an itching palm, are all on his side,
hot 10 mention the hundred thousand Of
stockholders who are sedulously taught by
special committee appointed for that pur-
pose that their bread and meat depend on
the contribution Of tthes 10 the eletion Of
Blaine"
II Is too true that the rule OF the Repub-
lican party has been perpetuated by the
Government officials themselves. The peo-
pies money is used to defeat the peoples
candidate. The peoples servants are made
to work against the best interests of the
people. II is deplorable state Of things.
1t bodies no good to the republic. 1t has
existed much 100 long already. II Is
time that new condition OF things
bad been brought about. "Whsn
tbings get te the worst, they begin TO
mend" according to the adage. We
trust that 1t win prove true IN this in
stance. II things haven't got to the worst
In this country, We should be sorry to see
the worst come. II Is not too much 10 say
that GARyIxLD owed his election to the
offce-bolders, TO whom also HAYES was
indebted for an Office which the people did
not confer upon him. In other words, II
the ofice-holders had been on the Demo.
cratic side neither HAYES nor GARFIELD
would have been President Of the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
rHF RIcHMoND DISPATCH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER p. 1884

,iou N The ipleruaI-rcyenae system and tho
eoysrnmen. Of thi, State to be put under
The control OF the white raee--no one but q
fool, rascal. or demsgosue ever wanted
n under the control OF the negro. II Il
time this miserable nonsense should bs
sscnneS. owe no fcsliy TO anything ex-
cept ms CONSCIENTIOUS convictions. have
acted upon this and owe no fealty to any
In the dark dsys Of three yesr ago,
when Virginia WIS going down to hopeless
min. few men stepped In The breach and
saved her. Those men are today hated by
the party that sought her RUN. They are
equally despised Ivy the party they saved
from ru,n-ostracised by both. to-day they
stand alone. A few Expressions OF graft.
tudc to them ia all the reward they have
received. They will never receive any
more. The Democracy have sacrificed
Massey and Newberrv, and would do the
same 10 the Others IL they dared TO raise
their heads. A. M. LYBRooK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
The Mulligan Letters.

Mr.. BLAiNE's letter TO Mr.. PHELPS
written when Mr.. PHELPS WAS staying in
MIR. BLAINE's own house-and Mr. BLAISB's
answer TO the interrogatories in the Indiana
libel suit were put before the voters just in
time to withdraw their attention from the
MuLLIGAs letters. But the public will not
long follow false scent. The charac-
ter OF those letters is such that they
cannot but have decided, not 10
say controlling, influence over the
result Of the presidential election. These
letters have not been lost upon the bust
pess-men Of the country. There are
amongst this class Of voters thousands
who do not talk much. nor even take the
trouble to tell their associates how they are
gong to vote, who have nevertheless made
up their minds not to place at the head OF
this commercial nation tho author Of those
letters. What were Mr.. BLANE's utter.
ances In those famous letterss We repro
duce q few OF them:
81 want you to sepd me letter, such as
the enclosed draft. II will be a
favor shall never forget. Regard
this letter as strictly confidential. DO not
show II 10 any one. The draft Is In the
hands OF my clerk, who isas trustworthy as
apy man can he. Burn this letter.
Blaine to Usher.
Fisher: "Would your friends In Maine
be satisfied II they knew the fac;si"
..Burn this letter."- Blaine 10 Fisher.
"lt will he IN my power TO cast an anchor
TO windward In your behalf." -B9aiHe 70
Wsher.
81 do not feel that shall prove dead
head In the enterprise II once embark IN
it."-Biaine TO Fisher.
"No one shall ever know from me that
have disposed Of a single dollar In Maine"
.Blaine 10 Fisher.
slowing to your political position you
were enabled to work on all your eonas al
al nave placed you In positions whereby
YOU bsye received very large sums OF money
without one dollar o. expense 10 you, and
YOU ought not 10 forget the act on my
psst- - Fisher 10 Blaine.
These extracts cannot be so explained as
10 make them consist with Mr.. BLAISg's in
nocence. They need no comment. They
speak for themselves, and they speak
trumpet.tongued against him.
Now. Imagine BLAINE elected In 1884,
and that be Is candidate for reelection In
1887 What would not be done by the au-
thor Of the NuLLI0AS letters In order TO
secure bis own reelectioni What else
could be expested from him than that he
would bring the whole power Of the Gov.
ernment 10 bear in favor Of HIMSELF Now
IL the time 10 rebuke him. Now is the
time 10 get rid Of him once for all. Peo-
pie Of Virginia, DO your part Of this good
work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Letter from Judge Lybr0Ok.
STUART, Va, September IS, 1881
J;for Ilnn,,;IIe Tynec.

Editor DdnuiLe Times:
! find In letter to your son an extract
from the Richmond Wing to the effect that
! was In "herco revolt against the Bour-
bons," &C., and will help TO carry Patrick
county and the Fifth district against
them" | have Just learned that Mr.. Bar
bour has written TO know II this Is true.
There Is not one cord of truth in IL. l
shall support Cleveland and Cabell to the
best Of my ability.
Neither OF these men are my favorite
candidates, but as they are selected Us such
III my duty TO do all can for them, and
shall do so.
have been charged with having made
friends with Malone. This grew out OF a
resolution introduced in the last Legis-
lature to repudiate the public debt. / did
this upon my O,on responsibility. No one
else is responsible for it. 1t was my own
work. am alone responsible for II. |
shall press this measure at the adjourned
meeting Of the Legislature, let the conse-
quences be as they msy.
The first thing we have got to do Is TO
put down MahoDeIsm in this State; next,
10 put down Baineism. When this is done
we must look TO the protection OF this State.
The de6t question must DC settled. IL we
can't get fair settlement, as the Readjuster
party proposed, and which the Democratic
party endorsed last winter. propose at
next session to press bill TO submit the
settlement OF the debt question 10 far,
full vote OF the people and let them settle 1t.
l shall do this irrespective OF party. l
do not think II can be well done without q
constitutional convention. i alone have
worked for this for the last four years In
the Senate, as you well know. When we
meet At the next session l intend TO force
this measure, and let parties do with 1t ~
they please, and look TO the people for the
consequences. From my standpoint
have but two questions TO consider new
Constitution and final settlement OF the
public debt Of this State. l have little In
terest In anything else except the destruc.
ton Of Maboneism In this State and sound
Federal Government, and the total aboll-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
successfui NOTWITHSTANDING.

A Raleigh. N. c., special saws. For seye,.
raj years attempts have been made b In.
duce the people Of this county 10 raise to-
bseco instead OF cotton. The effort bss
been made this year, and has rncceedei be.
yond expectations. Severaxnou,,nd acres
In Wake county were planted In t,bi,co.
snd the crop Il now coming In. The we..
Their was never better for curing. and sue
cess has attended almost every pIantcr. To-
dsy warehouse for TIE sale Of tobacco
was opened in this city. Governor
Jarvis made the opening speech, and
was followed by &. y. Green, who
spoke words OF encouragement from the
town Of Durham, which IL the great tobac-
co market and manuiaclnry in the State.
Fifteen thousand pounds OF tobacco werc
on the floor OF the warehouse, nearly all Of
bright golden color. A large delegation
was present from Durham. and BUYERS from
Henderson. Asheville. ard other pl,ces.
The first lot OF 100 pound, sold for go
per hundred pounds. As The tobacco was
bright II was desired for Wrappers. and
brought extra prices, averaging $50 per
hundred pounds. Another warehouse will
soon open. Next year the acreage will be
greatly increased, and the Businessmen be-
beye Raleigh will rival Winston. Reds
vile, oxford. Henderson. and Durham az
tobscco market and manufacturing town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
DEATHS.

INGgAHAM.-Died. september 26'h, 81 100
o'clock A. NJ, MARIA INGRAIiNM, In the
seventy eighth year OF her sge
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-.
sense, Ma. IQl5 east Nam st-eet. THIS lSaiur ay)
AFTERNOON st 3 o'clock. friends and ,cqGtint-
snces are respectfully Invited to attend.
wTLKINSON.-Died,s st ms residence, Wint.r-
mock, Chester field county, Va, JULIUS H. VIII
kINSDN, in The thirty-sixth ye-r OF his Igh.
lie leave. devoted wife and hye smdlt children
70 mourn their loss. lie was kind hu,Dani ahl
fztI er A. a good citlz'n.
The funeral will take place from Trinity church
ats o'clock THIS Saturday. AFrbRNOON'
May he rest In peace.
NcRAF.-DieT. II his residence. In this Guy.
thur CAV the 25ih instant, NJ $50 i. ST.. JAMES
HAYES MCRsF. ,,l,n>.,>.,. .
The funeral will take plsce THIS MORNING. A.
II o'clcek from -. James church. frtead. sld
acquaintance arc Invited to attend
FoPD-Diet. at the residence Of his parents .,
No 1875 Buchanan street, September 2otn, ~
1855 4. NJ PATRICK HhNkN, son Of !. H.
and Mary y. ford; aged FIVE years seven months
ana two days.
A precious one from us has gone;
A voice we Lowell s,iilei;
place IA vacant In our home
hich never eau he 1iled.
God. in His wisdom, has recalled
I he bOsn Iii, love had gVen,
And though the body moulfegs here,
The soul Is safe IN Heaven.
Uisfnneral will tasp place from his fathers rec
,'ente his {-atuFdavl EVENING the 2ffh ~ 7
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are ih'iteh VI
attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
sPs OIL NOTICES: j,.r><~>
~ ,,,,.1 TIE oIp.EsrABLIsHED House
MAINTAINS ITS RgruTAriox
,pr rrsr GOODS At TIE LOWEST PRICES

CUT cAsunrnrs. In all cO'orA at isSe'''@'
The T ns.u nTxY1C c;Y REP lescs ysra' yard
HEAVY 'foPLiS ALPAcAs a. i'''
Urn n,r!n 2 gI;;Tp. in sn coiers. one and d"
LhpiL.s vide nj II worth si25: s,, m ami
,ar re" e Stock Of GiNGliAMs at "a GA Nv ~"
ION ff,h elegantly braided with initials
u sl.2s pair worth g.; .,s5:
sytEFT- sHAmS, Ia match. ~ So. new styles
TrDIFs-sn immense stoek-ihap' w"
a., ss NIX x'f NASH ASP 'PopLis a. CSC. yrh
=, TgTis lSs 81 b, TO- i2s, ios 90 and s'c
ca STroeN FLANNELs at os. 50. io'iss' ann
r,cS ~ 70 aaGTSRiec6M&N OBTAINS for windows
crEH9TShPI r Isri.R oHAwLoors' and DINER
siX S, toI.s stsck OF LACE CURrAINs; worth
90 poi RH-DOT MCsLIN flCiius -
witt 3geM MUSLIN FIcHUs a, sec' formerly ''''
-, a.o9 P Az ISL l. CT FIcHUs, Black anu
q, sIe yd frpa ING at a5. So and Soc
piece q !relys y s,g iiNsEnTlNGs.,ay"es,,
III a Kindred and any new paiterns,,.'"e
and cheapest we have ever on .,a,v low prices;
LAGe> G Of every Ge s erlcWl.ixL and sPASiS"
GrIrItR,h LA SsITf. STRIPED sEERswC,yk,,
rs - %. g. ieit and Il Is going iss. a, 75c
suEI sM AND sHAWLs at 65c. WORM W. ~ ~
worth r1.25; ,-StrTED WORSTED
CROC " T. ana
sACQUES; ,,rIres:
iIV4ND.HNGs at ~, 80, 75c n1o "P ~
larrc,r assortment In TINS w.
mi NkS SAL flkLS. ann brS ,vi STR APS:
TRuNk., SATCH idJ hs;;TsHHq ant S,,HEV ,,,,,
iarSc s 90 Of PAPER, CARDS. snp ~
H ai1gpES an boxes. from 10c,np - s,Sv11s.s
Sucrpsuors " Levy Broth.rs'
fol7 and 1919 Main street
s,- s,.rc VIII be closed on hbTDhi, '-F
Der 29ih, It Icing ule D"' VI - rs -eof
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

We are told that the Illinois Methodist
Episcopal Conference tabled the resolution
declaring for ST. JanN. We are not sur
prised to hear IL. We were very part'cu-
lar when we repeated the statement to say
"Tbis being true," so aud so, "" IL was
the Methodist Episcopal Conference OF IL
linois spoken Of, for. as we said in that
paragraph. we know that nine tenths oil
the northern Methodists are Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

In several presidential years mentioned as -
possible nominee Of the Democrats party
for President Of the United States. In 1850
he wrote letter on this subject, In which
he said:
al have said previously whit now de-
slrc 10 saw publicly, u there Is any chance
In the world OF the Cincinnati nomination
being conferred on the Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives. then am not
candidate, Mr.. Randall heine my favorite.
first and last; but II, on the contrary. Mr..
Randall has no chance Of getting the nom
instion, then am in the hands oil my
fr{ords ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27
Let Us Reason Together.

II the state Executive Committee Of the
Democratic party has no night to advise the
Democrats Of the Fourth district a. to
Whether II would be good policy or not for
them 10 nominate osndidsts for Congress
this year, Il has nc right TO advise the
Denocrsts Of any district In regard to
such natter. lit has no right TO advice
tbs Democrats Of any congressional district
Il hss 10 right % sdvssc the Democrats Of
apy leelsialavs district, senatorial or other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-27

TAIL0Rs AND CLOruIGas.
s0~NNc~-N~ON0NNNN0N NNN.NNNO/NNNNc<-~r/
JOHN LATOUCiE, MERCHANT IA
" TAILOR, No. & TENN street, kseps ~
CONSTANTLY IN Stuck EVERY W.
THING SUITABLE FOR GETTING UP.A
FINR, STYLISH, AND DURABLE
GARMENTS.
TIE low prices will surp<ise any one used 10 fine
work. ta2l-eod