davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
COTrON PRICES.
scarp Practice la nuying the Fleece,
staple,
he on journal,
NOW TT N DONE

no II ~ bbNlss
The Fort Worth GAZETTE questions the
accuracy OF cotton quotations sent 20 IL
from several towns in the state. 1t names
the towns making what it iuiimates are
exaggerated reports OF prices paid and
says; at Is absurd 20 say that North
Texas points are paying % and 10 cents
for cotton, Willie the rate is only "a in
Galveston THE GAZETrE under
takes 30 account for the re-
ports of impossible prices sent in by It's
correspondents, but does not arrive at a
correct solution. The truth *, dear
GAZETTE, that there are tricks in al
trades, and INSCRIPTIONS cotton buyers
are quick TO adopt any eNpedient to eu-
trap the unwary, We will suppose the
ruling price Tor cotton To DC Sic, and the
farmer drives In with two halos
and after sampling, the buyer offers
him cents per pound for one bale aud
vents Tor the other, aud the trade Is
made Both bales perhaps sampled the
same, OF course . cents was paid for
cotton that day In that town, and THF
GAzErrE'a correspondent, thinking TO
do his town good service, feels justified
IN tulcgraphing the fact. Only 81 cents,
however, was actually paid. We do not
know that anything sayorlng OF such
sharp practice has been attempted in
lieltou, hut thar Il Is done IN various por-
,ions OF The state there can be no doubt,
The only complaint We hayo heard
against tie buyers here is in making an
0fIvr aud Il NOT accepted Withdrawing Il
at once THIS OF course is rightlnl
privilege Of the buyer, but the farmer
is encouraged II allowed TO use the bid
TO try aud get a higher price from some
ether buyer. We DO not know now much
this practice prevails here, bu, certainly
we have heari but little complaint.
| The journal desires in This connection
u commitment the Beltpn correspondents
Z a tNc saly pvcsS tn he slrie. acrnrary
toi the eror ihes aaif M4dt ~ rsseiass
iard t3ifes ~ toftin ii adcs t0,Nn rs
,sQ6e ~ create iais aeressi,s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
PARIS.
Tailslng for the ENposltiou-He is at Last
Landed in Texas Jnii-Twelve
Divorces.


Divorces.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tx, oct 3.-Capt. w, C. Veal
of Dallas addressed few OF our citizens
last night at the courthouse in the inter
est of the New Orleans exposition. lie
desires that Lamar county will be repre-
sentcd in all Of the varied products and
manufacturing interests in our midst
Committees were appointed to bring
about the desired result, Dr. w. w .
Stcll being the chairman of the executive
committee.
David T. Alexander and his son, John
Alexander, were charged with Killing Ja-
cob Akaidc in 1853, who lived about nine
miles from pnris. David was arrested
aud sentenced to the pcnitentlary for
life. John escaped arrest until
a few months ago, when Deputy
sheriff j. A. Burris arrested him in Polk
county, Ark Alexander succeeded in
| getting away from Burris. Sheriff Hop
| kins has been on the lookout for him,
and succeeded in rcarresting him last
Sunday. Yesterday Sheriff Hopkins, nc
companied by one OF his deputies, lodged
their prisoner in Jail. Alexander says he
WAS getting ready to leave the country
when arrested.
The skating rink fever has again broken
ont Tho new hall was opened last
night and q crowd OF young folks enjoyed
themselves hugely,
4 visit TO the race track this morning
gave an opportunity to witness the trials
of speed of several of the horses entcreo
for the fall races TO begin on the goth.
Twelve divorces were granted in tn,
district court yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
BARTLETT.
= rourtecn.Year-OlJ Gin Ilorcs aud
Creates Muvi, Excitement,
Cnrresnnn donrr OF The lsnkrttn

= ronrtecn-Ncar-OlJ Gin Islupcs and
Creates Much Excitement
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BARrLETr Tx, Oct. --Our town Is
IN perfect coniusi0n The widest cX-
eitemrnt Is prevailing over the clopOment
ol W. Ii, Willis with Miss Elmer Kelley,
fourtoen-year.old daughter 81 y. f. Kel-
ley, 4 Wel.known and highly respected
hardware merchant Of this place This
clopemcni was attempted last
nigh, hut the Young lady was
discovered and brought hack
hy her father before going outside the
yard Tonight about , O'clock, Bill
wits drove up to Mr.. kclluy's gate,
hltehed his horses, walked boldly into
the house. II seems Miss Elmer was IA
the room with her mother and Mrs nr.
Wright, both OF whom attempted 20 hold
her back, when Willis started ous
of the house With her. But
the determined couple struggled loose
from them and rushed 10 The buggy
Before they could get Ia Mrs Kelly Was
az Tie horses heads, but 70 no avail. The
horses were dashed ahead. knoC6ing her
ont OF the way, and went full speed up the
street IN the direction OF Bolton. MI,
Kelley was up the street near the depot,
and hearing the screams of his wife and
the running Of The buggy stumbled to
the racket, sptang IN front of The
horses, grabbed AZ The rcins, but they
Ntf .osu@ 81 swift nc had % siyp back,
sla piac0rta : horse aNd followed thcin
slogt 3iN3pcn. has loss ihlni io ,afss
iiss,Of ~ Ne''eV sNsio 1rp q
pfosease AZ, tQtgelisi 20 slSs ls
ei Apa she eanA.y rlegk ior ssphls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
THE BAPrlSrS.
The state Convention AZ i.nmpnsn> The
First Days Proceedings.
a,...ot.t a.. a.. ts..at..

The state Convention at i.nmpnsn> The
First Days Proceedings.
spceial 90 the Gazette
LAMrAsAs, TEN., Oct, d. The Baptist
state convention me, to-day in the court
house rlyo hundred delegates ana visit.
ors ar, present, the largest ever known
IN the istoiy OF the convention.
Notwithstanding the prevalence OF dcn-
cue fever la the city the people ni Lam
passs have provided entertainment tor all
Who have come.
Dr, T. NJ Law, OF BRYAN, was elected
president, Rev Il, Andrews Mr. Smith
and ! H. Strlhlme were elected Vice.
presidents Hon. o, II, r. Carrot and
NJ, =. lathcnyRw,rc elected secretaries,
aud q y. DAVIS treasurer
Among the distinguished visitors pres
I ent, mention may be- made ot Dr. Mars
ton, OF st. Louis, y. w. ('alyer, president
OF Bishop College, % Marshal, and w },
4 Cathcn, lslandos 81. Helena, Hon. l.. l..
I Poster and Rev. y. H. Norris, Of the
! general association OF Texas, and r. g.
tGiven, OF LouiSylllo, 10y.
The corresponding s1cretary'S report
I shows some $1,000 raised and expended
/ ny the board OF the convention
Rev Il. G.. Bnckucr OF Dallas preached
nj The Mission chapel Rey. r. Andrew.
at the Baps'st church, and Rev. pinsayy
Harris he conventional SvruOn at IN,
couri.houso
As compared With last year che result:
arc very encouraging indeed. Elgh
! hundred bantisins are reported this year
luearly double what Il has before been.
'Tho convention has had In the Geld thii
I year iofty-siN missionaries.
Wcei,s Of service, 1861 sermons, 50e2
lhopt5sms, ss7 received nv letter, eal
fglieiaNS ,ei's lN3fi cAnuaes NnfiN
irali ts, f,1vnnt lMlt ipr s4iafl4S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
pouD,ful compll'a'r'-

Thomas D. Osborne i 'le E Net
lister TO tie Argentine rel .s,,,eeu ~
occupied that position ...o,....n;igl
4 naval officer who has 1ss n eSs ~
nuenos Ayres says Osborne I 3 Y y (
i,,i' l,',. Z y, ne canItal where K Y
sided "a long. Although ,,,vs h
heen there for such lonT ks M Sp,s
o oos' tnaw to-day a word q IN W.
i no. Nno" uc Is seU ress 9..5. 4
man. Who goes anoal n, ,nIlltpf :
dirty linen aud i generally .losa ?
n o,,a ,a, ', Ne wears 4 glxss b
I'M, n,'" lonr tleairieal 49, 4 ,ssss \
81 stupid and SO isns ss,s Is
e,,aec oS the country WIZ. - srllls.s
That ~ wars there tase y ssSsls v
,is,h, ' II noking fun al lin sas KS ~
nose Ii was only nc ~ Y, n y, &
party az American oule. .,.,.siitpI 8, Z,
IA by osborne 10 ipe Y, s,S,t y Z,
rennblis. The prcsldsns1s X n
Osborne would be rl'As .;',srs N. y
adminIstration ms y IA AZ IA3 v
tlIev thought he Wee.. on,
said, ~ hops they ~ ~, w 4 b,
a man. Yon are w, |'t
Till be hard % rn1 =. IS
, vS althonah II ise eee IS
III presIliept had q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04
SAN ANTONIO.
Crushed Betwcen cnrs--A slissi1s y
Newspaper Proprie'ors Afls''''
for Libel.

Tor LlDeis
Special to the Gazette. X
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, oci' si7sy, K
Mack, a young man tweniy,ope W, .s.t
age, brakeman ON the +. y ~ + N" ,sll
WAS killed early this mornng W.
coupling cars near spafford asls's 's
He was literally crushed 20 atom s, n.
every bone in his body being oF, ,ss.s 4,
senting Il most horrible signt n- .,,sIs
relatives residing here and lne sssa
came in tonight for burial to'l Is'.'s H
j. C. Black, a dairyman resla'I .;,a.s
mile below town, has been lnI' ,S,'llc
missing from his nome snu .n;,l
since 3 O'Clock last night, WHEN ' XVI
TO 20 to bed, and fears aIe NH i
that he has been ioGlly deall s'N s
careful search has been hAuV ~
avail to unravel the mystery, ainl
Fight witnesses We're eSan', ,s,slesz
Cortez murder trial, wltliol,'l ,. os,s a
any new facts not hitherto A ..''Isd VI
court-house was again cIs" seIo, y
SPECTATORS Of every shags, a,ye
previous condition. Ins XXX 4 \
SHOWS no fear whatever, s .'.D saS;,ss
as unconcerned as any Q " rso.is
Kintzman, Knelly q petls a's ssrt.s5
tors Of the Weekly Item, WI, sIIssDs
ON CTl nm indictment Tor crimiual9 80
lanes in NO. II French. They He's w
on bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04

we scp the best ladiea' cloth, "a inches
Wide at 65c a yard
RANDALL. CHANRERs Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-04

hiaepomds, desks aud folding chairs
that are daisies, just received al fakes
4 20
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

To VIZ. y. p. Parton GEd others:
In the MORNING NEWS OF April IL ap-
pears a Letter from our friend and CORES
pondeut Mr.. D. 3. Paxton, which de-
mands some notice from Us, and as the
questions raised are OF equal interest to
9th. RS ofour frien Is, we adopt this method
Of reply to reach all.
Although we think that Mr. Paxton
misapprehends the real meaning Of the
bOrning question as discu sod in th-
newspapers for the past two or three
weeks, he is not alone in this respect.
Mr.. PaXtnn's idea, which indeed per-
vades his entire communication, is mat
our inspectors underelass rnsin 81 much
that buyers ara apie safely to raise the
grades one 0r TWO points. A little retlec-
ton viii satisfy any producer that this Is
imp0s sihle without collision on the part
Of the factors, and as the interests Of the
factors and producers are Identical. the
former could hardly atfrd 10 make
buyers pr scot by alloNlnE
t1e inspectors ID u derclass TO Ia. =
mrmbering. also. tlat the factor is quite
as compel MT as The Inspector or the buyer
t. classify r1sin. il Will be easy t UNDER
stand tBat wHen an inspector does make
a blund-r. il S not apt 70 be repeated
W. have heard Of the practice OF horn
lNE ItlF - ktl n years pt~t. DtAA hfANt given
the subject very little attention, as il was
practn:8 INDUCED IN BIZ buyers alone.
after they nad purchased the rosn from
the factors; and while we condemn the
practice as being mi 'riOus 70 me besr in
terrsts of our ma kGt, and think it should
Ne stnppel, We save never iHt-Tered in
this matter. As W. CON slider iJ a question
that can only be- regulated am1n2 the
buyers thrms Ives, rs "h0rning' Is not
practced until the resin ptsSes, by pur-
chase, into the hands Of the buqer, We
have never felt as if we could interfere
with q purchaser in doing as he pleased
with his own prop rty.
Mr. Paxton truly says that "huyers Of
r0sin ought not to b. allowed to tamper
with grade marks" and while We think
tat inspection laws with suitable PEN
altes attached might aid in breaking up
the practice, " think that the real
remedy lies in outside buyers demanding
that the original certificate of inspection
accom- any each shipment Of rOsin, and
thaf the original marks shall NOS be erased
from the barrels.
We can assure Mr.. Paxton and our
other friends that we have their best IL
terests at heart and will see. nOrning or
no hOrnIng, that they have justice in the
grading and weighiu Of tn ir resins.
PEACOCK, HUNT & 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

The Central Cotton Press Property
Bought by the Central Railroad.
The Central Railroad aud B nkng Com
pany has conditionally purchased the
Central Cotton Press property, consisting
Of the presses and wharyes, ana also the
warehouses occupied by II. NJ. Conner G
CO., adjoining the Ogeechae canal. The
price paid was SlS5 900. The purchase is
subject to action Of tho Sayan-
nah Cotton Press Association per-
hitting the withdrawal OF the
Central Press. The matter was dis
cussed by the directors last night, and
meeting IT the association has been called
90 consider the withdrawal. The Central
Press Company Is under 4 Sj0O0O bond TO
the association, and until the matter has
been acted upon the sale canrot be con-
summa'ed. There is very little doubt as
10 what course will be pursued, and the
sale is considered as good As made.
The purchase viii give the railroad
company an increased wharf front Of 62)
{ et Tue entire length OF the wharyrs
viii be about 5000 feet. the lower end
reaching b the TOO of Farm street and
tue upper end at the Vail Royal Mills.
The property Is a valuable acquis ton
90 the abroad, and with The Gordon Press
VIII give the central Two presses, ami
greatly increased storage room AS well AS
Wharfage. the river channel IS cousid-
eraOy deeper along the cotton press
wharyes tnan in front OF the present
Whtrves, aud additional facilities will he
given for the llalilng OF vessels as well as
the STORAGE ui cotton.
10 Is understood that an effort will be
made. in event the sale is cOuslmWated,
as there b. every likelihood that il will be,
90 secure the wharf lot az The not Of Farm
street, owned boy capt. samuel j White
lies and ;. B. Duckwprth. The pur-
cHt-e 90 this l0t adlIining the Cotton
Press prop rty on the east would extend
the property of the railroad 20 the Upper
Rice MILL giving an unhrokeu wharf
front OF between 5000 aud ono feet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

We sell the lowest and tue best Of goods,
and no humbug about it; don't believe al
you read; call and satisfy yourself. We
agree IN the plainest words to sell our SUI
perior Clothing lower than anybody in
Savannah or elsewhere. The "FQmOuS
contine themselves in advertising as in
their dealings strictly to the truth, and
wien we afi m anything, We do it ersrl.
time. There rs not more deceiying arti-
Gle of merchandise 10 the general public
than clothing; very few are judges OF it,
and the goods manufactured to sell whole
sale 10 the trade is trash compared with
the goods manufactured by us for our DIFF
ferent branches. The great masses RUSH
to the "FdmnuS," not for the love OF its
popular manager ard proprietors, but be-
cause they are honestly dealt wit and
to save money. 40 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Players Who WA Ike Up tue Savsn-
nahs-A strong Team.

nans-A strong Team.
TIE Base Ball Association met last
night az the Office % I. G. Haas, No. l4l
Day street. Anumberof matters relating
to the interests OF the as-oci-
alton were discussed. Comm
tees We're appointed to collect in
the subscriptions to the stock, ana
subscribers will be called upon to-day.
Work on the park was begun yesterday,
and, If possible, the tHclosure viii be
completed this week. The lumber is az
ready on the ground. and the work will
be pushed as rapidly as il can be to ad-
vantage.
The makeup Of the nine is
now about complete. Murray.
Smith, Or and Fisher are a.
ready here. Burke viii arrive TINS
morning, and three additional men, en-
gaged Yesterday. will reach here from
View Orleans tn-night-lngr7 ham. first
base; Crusa. short STOP and Butler. left
field. This viii leave but two men vet 10
be engaged before the nine Is filed, nd
negotiations are already in progress with
crack battery from the \ nth. The
nine, as far as it has been made up, is as
follows:
Graves. catcher. smith. pitcher.
luZraham. first base. Fisher second base.
" Trav. third base. Cruz1. snort stop.
Burke. centre dpld. Bu.ler. left field.
The men already here were taken into
the neid Yesterday for practise and showed
up in excellent shape. the Collection
Committee will complete its work. If pos
siDle, today and report to The association
at meeting tomorrow night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
BLUErKUcK FARMERS.
4 Bad season and Fi8h Frriehts stand
Ia the Way Of Pr Gre.

4 Bad season and Nah Prrtehts stand
Ia the way % Pr dts.
Tee truck fsrmers have suffered severely
frcm Tue cold weather and frost. during
the winter and spring. The pea crop,
watch was put back by the February
frosts. Was again severely damaged sun
DAY night. Psas we're not the only vega-
tayies which suffered. Beans. cucumbers
and an late vegeta bles were bitten. The
pea crop, 30 far as can be learned, is
hardly "A quarter of the usual crop. Cab
bages are almost total failure. Beans.
watch are now Just up and we're begin.
ming 10 grow, were cut to the ground.
TIE season thus far has becn an exceed
ingly blue one Tor growers in savannah.
AMI, 50 far as IS known, the prospects are
uot much better else where. In Florida
the crops ware damaged early in the win
ter. A. Charleston aud az y lrfOlk they
are also dana ked, and every where dis
couraging prospects are reported. Farm
ers on the Thunderbolt road and Lovers
lane came into the city with long faces
Yesterday. Tha null extent OF the damage
is not yet known The farmers south and
west Of the city have not been heard
from. hut IL Is likely that the frost was
equally as severe there as on the east
side.
The truck growers complain that
everything Ia against them. The
high rates OF transportation
70 the Northern markets prevents their
successful competition with Charles on
AMI Norfolk growers. The rates from
savannah 10 New York are % cents per
crate AMI 80 cents per barrel The rates
from ca lrlestpn ara ~ cents per crate
aud 40 cents per barrel, or just 25 per
cent. lower.
the committee appointed at a meeting
Of truck growers two weeks ago to cnufsr
with the iii ectors OF the Ocean Steamshi 10
Company, with view TO securing a re-
ductlon in rates, met the d:rrctlr7 in
conference and urgel their C aims. The
result was not altogether satisfactory.
The com pauy claimed thaf IN changing the
sailing -chedule OF It's steamers. wh ich goes
into Eject the latt.r part OF this month.
for tne accommodation Of the truck
farmprss altogether, it Is involved in a
e Oh q al OF exp-ns", and AT pres nc II
did not see It's way clear to any reduction
in rates. &c, however, the business
warranted il a reduction would be cnu-
sidered at ~ the shipping began. The
+ asOu Is already month later than il
was last year, ami 1t will be- two and
probably three weeks yet before 1t will
be we'll under way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

Tho celebrated equastrleune, Miss Nellie
Burke, with her troupe OF educated dogs
aud n0rsps. ant her peerless company Of
male and female riders VIII giyea1 enter
taum.nt % Thursday and FRIDAY. At the
Tnunderpolt race cour-e. under the aus
2 c's of ihe G.ntlemtu's Driving
Park Association. rue entertainments
VIII CONSIST 0l chariot races,
Roman sanding races, grry-
hOuui, and horse races, and a loose
hos race. ln addition % these enter
taInm nts. thsIe will Dee swerp.iake
trItuut race between wei .kuOwu wan.
nah 40 tiers AMI other races. The pra-
gramm' which is published boo another
column. prDmis.- TWO enpy able Itys'
spYu AND wili dOIhil.-. attract "a large
an .n 'sn3e. special cars Nil' run during
tie % y o. fhe race course, anIIllug aI-
I'e accommodations for al VINO wish %
attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14
WORK OF rHE COURTS.
A CoIored Church Divided as to its
Pastor.

COIOred Church Divided as to its
Pastor.
At the meeting Of the Superior Court
yesterday the case If Herman NJ Movers
and others. compliments, and Henry
Miller and others. defendants. was call q
and the court rendered its decision on the
bill for an injunction and the application
for the appointment of a receiver. The
bin and applica ion We're argUed about
three weeks agn, and the decision was re-
served. the court granted HE injunction
as prayed for, and appointed samuel
stern as receiver to manage Mlller's busi-
ness.
Some time ago James c. Burke. John
$. Reynolds. Roht. Il Thomas, Sswnev
y ilson and number Of other colored
men. filed a petition pr9ying for the in
corporation Of "the W rEingmen's Union
Ass0ciati0n," stating that the orLaqfza-
ton was intended for charitable
and social pur osos, and That
il bad no capital stock or
mOnev-making object The court passed
an order Yesterday granting the incOrpO-
ration as pra ed for.
The case OF Solom nn Walker and others.
cnmplanants, ana John Neahtt, defend
ant, was then taken up. TINS case has
been before the courts during the past
year or two, and involves the solution Of
tha question whether Waller or Nrsbjtt
shall be the legally recolnzad pastor Of
the B 'thlehem Baptist Cnurcs, on New
Houston street west Of Cdyler. The con
creation seem to be divided as to their
preferences for the pastors, and the taking
Of testimony occupe ed thu attenti u Of
the court until O'Clock in the afternoon.
when a recess was taken until this morn
ing at 10 O'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

81. Andrews Hall was filed with a
lar-e audience last might. The lecture by
Rev. A. .. Brickmann upon 'rhe Aims OF
Lie" ana the concert formed AN enjoyable
aud successful entertainment. The mu-
steal part of the programme included Sc
lcctions from the best authors. The open.
ing selection was Meuit l-sohn's WED.
ding March, bY Gecks orchestra. and
was followed by violin solo hy Mr.. Al
bert krausn. After another selection hy
the orchestra, Mr.. ONO Vogel sangatenor
splo, "Apnye m Her Chamber," with
violin o1ligatO.
Toe cture by Rev. Mr., Brickmanu was
an intelligent effort, and was listened TO
with the closest attention.
Al us conclusion M,ssrs. Y. A. Warth
ANA y Keiibach played in an admirable
manner a piano duet. one Of Liszrs most
famous compositions. Mr.. Npgpl fIi-
los Il win either solo, and the enter
talnment WAS concluded with q selection
hy Gecks' orchestra. The entertainment
Was 40 every respect a success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-14

If you were in our store on last Satur-
day you could have heard this remark
made by any number OF our customers,
and YOU would be apt to put tn same
query to us were you to price our goods.
No; clothing costs no less to produce this
season than last year, the material and
skilled labor cost about the same. but lre
opened our Spring Season. as previously
advertised, with closing OUt prices, and
which aie reIW, reIy iOtc, and find that we
have hit the nail on the head. W. ire
selling our fine Suite At from s. TO S6 les,
than last season, and our med um suits
in proportion. Bear in mind also that u G
have not deteri0rated in quality. orr
motto is: BITTER md bett6r, and we have
in store larger 81. ok and finer goods
than ever. We want 10 ia Their impress
il on your mind that this is no catch-peHny
ddreTt SeBeHt, We mean what we say and
are ready To convince YOU Of our asser-
ton. Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
in abundance. Give us a look. ) mon
Mitchell, l59 Broughton street, Sign OF
the G lden Arm.-Aar.