davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-03

A call has been issued for the North
western Leaf Tobacco Growers Convention
to be held in GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 10 and l6.
The object of the convention is to consider
The welfare OF this new interest in the
Northwest, call the attention of Congress
and other political authorities to the tariff
laws, and consider means by which the
actual intent of the act of Congress can be
enforced. Growers and dealers from all
parts OF the country Will be present
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-03

The Farmers Home Journal, published
at Ouisville, says there was slight frost
In kentucky Thursday morning OF last
week. A little damage was done TO tender
vegetation, but none of consequence to to-
bacco.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-03

"A Gallatin special says: "Mai. w.
s. Munday, J. G. Rodemer and w. H.
Spradlin returned last night from
big railroad meeting. held at Dixon
Springs yesterday, in the interest of
the Middle & East Tennessee railroad,
which will connect with the Nashville
& Chattanooga railroad. and tap the
Cincinnati Southern at Sunbright,
passing through the rich coal fields of
the upper Cumberland counties. The
meeting was enthusiastic, and telling
railroad speeches were made by Con-
gresham Benton McMillin, w. S.
Munday, Maj. Blanchard, Col. ]. d.
Fife and others. Many rights of way
were granted, and 5000 in stock sub
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

board assisted the matron in gi-ing dsily m
srrl ctIun 10 ths cha rem. Too much cannot
be > id or VI Inai ~on, win, ~ Tf4-sea.lAg ViHn
lance ~. &c Ute nue. a. en4nF9tiy a trf
fos TINS tr 'ng position. thauF our ir1enIs,
one Oud ah. fer kindnesscs shOTnth" cnAaTch
dur .hg u yYsr t1hst ended
OUr girls we > thauk tor good nehaFi"r
and diligence. every mark OF lmpl Nement en-
couragng us TO think that they viii make
good and useful men. And now. entering
upon anotherye; We 90 forward II our wor
with r, newcl fa4.n m "a DIVINE Prov 'ence,
having The assurance that he, with whom the
fatherless fndeth mercy, VIZ not permit our
good work - suffer for lack Of help.
The Treasurer, Mrs. l., n Narteld,
then read her report, showing that the
expenses OF the Home during the wear
amounted 10 81 493 g., and mat there was
balance M the treasury OF 92|H -. me
building fund account shows cash I'D bank
TO It's credit amounting 10 536S II.
The old board Of officers was then re-
elected, as follows:
First DTectress and EX-OihclO Iresl-
dent-MIsn L. g. Basinger.
second Dlrectress Mrs Rufus Lester.
Treasurer-Ars. l.. y. Varied.
SeorttarN-N William Harden.
Managers Beirne Gordon, Mrs.
H. H. Branch. MIS-. Ann Bond, Mrs. W..
- Daniels, Mrs. A. G. Guerard, Mrs. AL
fred Hay wood Mrs A K. LaWton, Jr.
Mrs. Walter Charlton, Mrs. u. b. Hun,
Miss Mary paimee. Mrs. T. +. ScreYen
and Mrs David Wells,
The visitors and children then repaired
10 the dining room and partook oi the re-
lreshmcuts served there, and the rest of
the evening was devoted TO social amuse-
menfs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Fourth Anniversary of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union.

Fourth Anniversary of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The fourth anniversary Of the Savannah
branch Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was held al the residence
OF Mrs Richard webb, 1856 South Broad
street, Yesterday afiernoon and last night.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Richard Webb.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss L. Mil
Ter.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. c. c. Alt
mann.
Treasurer-Mrs. Morris.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. DUPONT. Mrs.
James Atkins. Miss Kate Brown, Mrs. G..
L. Gilbert, Mrs. Steinbach, Mrs. Feddis,
Mrs. PuIlen and Mrs. F. O. Miller.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Special Work for Drinking Men
Mrs. DUPONT.
Circulation of Temperance Literature
Mrs. Halrisoa.
Procuring Facts and Statistics-Nrs.
Lord
Fipauces-Mrs. B0oz.
Friendly nns-Miss +. Miller.
jail and Convict Work-Mrs. Booz
Chairman, and Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Fred. Miller, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Feddis.
Use Of Unfermented Wines in Churches
Mrs. Walker.
FOREIGN Work-Mrs. Steinbach.
Mrs. Mock WAS appointed ouperinteu-
dent of sunday School Work
Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Fred. Miller. Mrs.
Feidis and Mrs. B'0Z volunteered to 90
as delegates TO the State Convention of
the Union to be held at Columbus May Z
and :.
Miss Z. Miller. Corresponding Score
tary, read an interesting report reviewing
the work q Inc Union. The report states
that the membership is about 300. Dur
Ing the past year BOO pages OF temper
ance tracts had been distributed. with
hymn books and Testaments.
the coffee house established on Indian
street had not been success because of
tine location, but steps have been taken 10
secure better place, and the belief IS ex-
pressed that the institution viii vet be
placed M successful operation.
hrs. Morris, the Treasurer. reported that
TIE receipts Tor the wear. counting bal
a1oe iu the treasury from last year of
81 were So 63. The exp nditurcs were
$50 90, leaving a balance OF So
Mrs. Webb, President OF the Union,
read a report replete with arguments and
appeals in favor of the temperance work
Among other things her report states that
two committees each visit the Jail once a
week and hold meetings in each of its
wards, and distribute tracts among the
cOnvic'R. They are we'll received bv the
jail officials, and every facility afforded
them for holding heir meetings that they
could desire, and the conyiots give them
an attentive hearing and appear glad to
see them. They intend visiting the con-
wet camps in Cuyler swamp soon. and
want to procure 800 Testaments that they
may be able TO give one 70 each convict.
After the reports the rest OF "a e evening
was devoted to a general discussion OF
temperance work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
MAKING UP TIE NEW NINE
OUTLOOK FCR A B8ILLIANT
Ease b.. IN. SEASCE..

Another %es ng of tho Association La5t
Night ArrApg * the De'adfs of
OrganizAtion-s1 he BATTERY NEEa Second
Bssemen to Leave New Orleans To-
Night-Waiting for President Graay's
Reply of the Lesgue SEIZED
ule Next Week
The announcement in the News yester-
day of the organization OF the Savannah
Base Ball Association, with a starting
capital of $1,000. gave the national game
boom that it had never before had in
this part IF the state u had become a
current saying. whenever the matter
was spoken Of that base bail
was a dead duck in savannah. The
movement which eliminated in Wednes-
day nights meeting proved that it is an
exceedingly lively duck.
The association met last night at the
Fords' Opera House TO complete the
work OF organization and arrange
for the opening OF the season. No reply
mas vet been received from President
Grady in response to the application for
admission to the league There is little
doubt, however. that the matter can be
easily arranged, and that as soon as the
p
in the field a league membership can be
obtained.
Dispatches were received from Smith
and Graves. who will comprise the bat
terry. and also Fisher, second baseman.
accepting the offer made them. They
will leave New Orleans tonight. arriving
in Savannah on sunday morning, and will
Immediately 20 into the field. Smith is
said TO be one Of the most Ell
fective pitchers in the South.
Graves is al present catcher for the Expo
sition nine, with which Fisher ia playing
second base. Murray. third base. is now
in the city, and is "A crack man. The re-
mainder OF the nine will be made Up
probably to-day, and will be in reaGi-
ness to enter the field with
the opening of the league season next
week. The manager has not vet been en-
gaeed. but will be brought out as soon as
the directors have determined upon the
most available man for the place.
The move, although a little late in the
season. is meeting with a hearty indorse-
ment, and there is little doubt that the
amount Of stock already subscribed will
be increased, as soon as the citizens are
called upon, by liberal responses to at
least $1,000.
As soon as the details of organization
are perfected, which will probably be in
a day or two at the latest, and the nine
arrives, it will take but a day or two
longer TO put everything in readiness for
opening the schedule. The players
already engaged are strong men
in the field and at the bat
smith, who will occupy the box, is a swift
curver clean hard hitter, and "A good
base ruruer. His record is tirst-class.
Graves. besides being a good catcher, is
also a fine fielder and a heavy hitter. and
Fisher and Murray are both exception
ally strong players. If the remainder is
made up OF as effective men as
those already engaged, 1T will stand a
good chance to fl the bunting at the close
Of the season. Replies are expected from
number of other PLAYERS today, and a
meeting of the association will be held at
the office OF the President. Hon. F. G.. Du
Bisnon. at O'Clock tonight to arrange
the hnal details
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
CITYANDSUBURBANNE NEWS
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK.

.GlaaniuRs Hero ana There by the News
ReOorters-Ths Events of the Day
Told in rRpbs-AI eetings To-
Night-PickiAEs at Police Headquar-
tiers.
Jasper Mutual Loan Association meets
this evening.
Palestine Commandery No, 7, knights
Templa"s, meet this evening.
Eben B. Peek, Esq, was yesterday ap-
pointed Notary Public, by JLLge Adams
in the Superior Court.
The Savannah Mutual Loan Aasocia-
ton loaned last night $7000-S3,00O at
37lz per cent. and $4,000 at 81 per cent.
The infant class of the Baptist sunday
school wilIgi AN iutant-ciass entertain
mept at the lecture-rCOm of the church
this evening.
A series OF races will take place at the
Gpntemen's Driving Park on April 2I
The announcement Is made IN the NEWS
today. The entries-wlll close on Aurli 10.
The Savannah Cadets gave practice
drill in the Park extension Yesterday al
ternoOn. The Park was filled with people,
and the manpuyres of the company were
watched with good deal of interest, and
were frequently applauded.
The 1.-TWO Johns" will be the next at
traction at the Theatre, on Friday ana
Saturday evenings and Saturday natl
nee, April It aud IS. Miss AUGUSTA
Chambers, whose engagement with the
Ford Dramatic Association last season
won for her popular favor IS leading
member of the company. She VIII receive
a hearty reception from the Fords ana
the Savannah amusement public.
Cant. James J. MCGOWAN, Tax Collector
!. nj ~ q
letter from Comptroller General william
A. Wright, written on April I. which will
be read with interest by the liquor deal
ers and others who, by law, are required
to pay specific taxes. The letter reads as
70 lows: None Of the privileges acquired
by the payment Of any of the SPECIFIC taxes
can be transferred to ard used by another
person, even though the same place OF
business is occupied"
A. H. Champion, grocer at l54 Congress
and 1853 st. Julian streets, was arrested
by Deputy Marshal George NJ. Lee yester-
day, charged with violating the internal
revenue laws by selling liquor without a
license. Deputy Collector Dunwiddy re-
Gently discovered that Mr.. Champion had
not had a license since May l, 1881, and
called his attention to the fact. Mr..
Champion explained that he had neg
lected to renew his licence, and paid the
back tax and penalty. He gave bond for
his appearance before the United States
Court next Monday.
Dan Brown, negro, who lives in Ma
con, is wanted here on the charge of steal
ing two gold watches and some clothing
from Grandson Mckelyy, a well-known
colored carpenter in YamacFaw. Brown
was employed by McKelyy to assist him
at JOB Of carpenter work the latter had
in tue country, and was boarding with
him. On Tuesday evening Brown came
home before Mckeivy and finding nobody
at the h9use, went through it and OK a
cold hun&ng-case watch Tor which Me-
Kelvy had(pmd $50. an open-.aeed gold
watch belonging TO Mckelvy's wife and
some clothes, 'Qnd left. II IS thought he
ms nonn IN MANnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

dition. I'm Havana the principal indus
tFy,v continued --r. L ing, appears 10 De
selling lOtteTY tickets. Fasirs viii pie
up lot on the siGev ak and offer them
at almost aIv figure, and beggars even
give lOtteT tickets 4>r aims"
The Cuban oranges, concerning wnlch
90 muen has been sand, ne pronounced not
near az ,sne IS those raised in Florida,
out the pineapples h. found much better,
and of de aus favor. This Is because
the pneapples that are shipped are pulled
when not pe.gectly ripe. He visited some
Of the hest class siSar manufactures
in Havana. The wOrkmen appeared
healthy and clearly, there being
no Cinnamon among them. IL
the second-class factories, however.
Cmnamen are employed, and many OF the
cigars made are OF the poorest and cheap
est kind. There are about $4,000 coolies
in Cuba imported for work IN railroad
construction and nearly all or them are
quartercd at Havana. DIT. KING de-
scribes them as being in the most misera-
Bile condition imaginable. filthy IN the eH-
IRENE aud diseased. With the rapid IN
crease Of mortality among them they
must soon become extinct.
Among fl1e peculiar customs OF the CITY
is the method Of delivering milk, which
would doubtless work well IN other
places. The milkmau drives the cows to
the door OF his customers and mIiks the
de ired quantity of milk, while the custo-
mer looks on. BY this method pure milk
is assured. Mr., King brought with him
several specimens Of spanish com ana
postal currency. and a number or line
views taken at Havana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
GIeanings from Along the Track and
Cr0sstfes.

Iogansyille has subscribed $1,000 to the
Coyington and North Georgia Railroad
The Lake CITY and Gainesville Railroad
is being RAPIDLY graded. The ROAD VIII DC
completed by June 10.
Work on the grading of the Florida
Midland Railway is being rapidly pushed.
SIX miles out of ApOpka City has beeh
finished, and the work is beng pUshed on
to Eustis.
Mr.. John J. Griffin and Mr.. F. Fl. Hard
wick. Of the East Tennessee, virginia ana
Georgia Railroad, were in the city yester-
day arranging for the new passenger ser
vice on that road.
The Cincinnati Southern sends out the
tollowing On April 10 the rates from
Ohio river points on sash, doors and
blinds VIII be made 80 per cent. less imam
sixth class to interior points and ~ per
cent. less than sixth class to coast points,
car loads, and 10 per cent. higher imam
sixth class on less than car loads
The Savannah. Florida and Western
Railroad. and the East Tennessee, VIZ
ginia and Georgia Railroad have arranged
for double daily passenger service De-
tween Savannah, Macon, Atlanta, rome
and Chattanooga, and also with the
springs in East Tennessee and Nlrgiala.
The schedule will 90 into effect on May .,
in accordance with the ARRANGEMENT III
nounced in the NEWS on Saturday. Pun
man Buffet cars viii be run on these
trains.
Hon. G. W. Gustin, OF Macon, Chair
man of the Railroad Committee of the
House Of Representatives, is in the city
for the purpose of comforting with Hon.
Robert Falligant, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Railroads, as to what VIII
be the plan for the work of their commit
tees. 1t IS probable that a personal in
vestigatiOn of the operations of all the
roads in this State will be made, and that
the Railroad Commissioners in other
States will be examined.
The Chattanooga Times says: A COM
pany known as the Chattanooga and
Charleston Railroad Company has been
revived, to extend the railroad recently
built from Charleston, 5. c., to Augusta,
Ga. to Chattanooga. to connect with the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, in
Chattanooga. The company is now adj
vertising for right Of way in all the cOun-
ties it trayerses in Georgia. The right of
way passes through Dalton and enters
Chattanooga by way Of McFarland's gap.
1t is stated that considerable capital has
been enlisted in the enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
IncsH rerannnl.

Hon. W. Il. Koohtz, of Pennsy lyania,
is at the Pulaski House.
Wee President John Van Horn, OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, is at
the Screyen douse.
Prof. W. X. Pendleton, President Of
Bethany CIV. Va University, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
home from trip to Florida.
Mr.. c. Z Bolton, of Cleveland. Ohio,
will give a series OF art enterta4
and illustrated lectures upon Eu1ope at
the Theatre, beginning on MondayNeyen-
ing, April %. Mr.. Bolton is a literary
and educational man Of note in the NoNth,
and is founder of the Cleveland EdNp-
catiOnal Bureau, which was fully da-
scribed in all its branches of work in the
January Century, He is an extensive
traveller, and has several times visited
the countries Of Europe and the far East.
He was "A member of the famous polar
expedition from London. The entertain
ments in Savannah Will cover four even
ings and matinee, closing on Thursday,
Arrii %.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House last night were John A. Pillows
and wife and o. ;. " God and wife, Mon
treal; +. o. Williams, wife and child, DR..
George Trowbridge and wife and family,
LhOutdS AAdhQoCk anu VIE. NlNlUti
Thomas, wife and three children, w. ID.
Mann, Miss Mann and maid, New York
w. q. Walbridge and wife, German
town, Pa; Mrs. ID. f. Blink
ley and Mrs. r. A. Vinton, Boston.
At the ScreYen House were 5. II. Hard.
wick, Atlanta; j. n. Cobb. Maryland; J.
J.. Griffin, Atlanta; c. e. Bolton, Cleve.
land, Ohio; Darcy ID. Reeve and wife
England; w. +. Schultz, New York; W
w. Marpie, Philadelphia; A. FyrDer, Nj
D., Miss Schroeder, and Charles
Wheelock and wife, New York
At the Marshall House were Chas
Tinesdale and wife, Charles Tines.
dale, Cincinnati; +. Candy and wife
Dayton, o.; Mrs. VIM. Williams, kunne
bunk. Me-. J. seaman, Miss b. r.. Seam
man, Mabel +. Curtis, Saco, Me-. Mrs. y
NJ. Ward and son, Chicago; q. W. War
ner and wife, Bridgeport, Conn; Dan Flint
aud wife, Palatka, Fla; a. Newman. New
York, W. n. Peck, Hartford, Conn; G. q
Justice. Phiiadplphih
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
THE SOUTHERN BAPrIsrs.
The Convention &C Augusta Ne,
Month

The Convention ut Augusta Next
Month.
The southern Baptist Convention. to De-
held IN Augusta from May T. TO N. and
camprsn- Delegates from all tse south
cru States, is exciting considerable m-
tegest M religious circles. The NEWS
has already referred TO ITS organization
and purposes. Rev. J. 4. l.. Holmes.
pastor OF the Baptist Church of this citv.
Is the leading deieeate from SaNaunah.
Tue delegates from the State are as & j..
lows; Hon Joseph =. Brown. Atlanta
Rev j. w. buus, Madison. Rev. D. L.
Butler Madison. kry.J. T.. Bishop. West
Point. Rev. $. Boykiu. Macon. Rev. 4. G..
hlykn, Decatur. Rev. 4. ID. Campbell.
Athens; Rev. u. q. Carswelh Jr.. Eaton.
ton, Mr.. j. G.. Duggan, sun lluu: Rev. j.
i. Edens, rawlordyille; Rev. ID. A.. Esny.
Summerville, Rev. }. ". F0rtsou. Dan.
hury Rev. j. Z. l.. Holmes, ID. D.. Savau.
nan; Rev H. Hatcher, Atlanta: Rev. }.
II. Han, u. d., Newman; Rev. y y. Nv.
man, Midyille' Rev. A. j. Holmes. sun
Hi; Rev. :. g.. Hiiiyef. ID. 49,. Washing.
ton. Rev. K. n. Harris, LeGtdule. Rev.
J s.. Lawt1n, NJ. ID. Atlanta. ksy. y. H..
Nell ID. d.. IL. D., Athens: Rev. ". a.
= 'tgQmery. ID. d., Greensboro. Rev. A
p. 81 huil GAINESVILLE. Rev. Henry Me.
bon-.d, y. d.. Atlanta; Ecy. G.. q. Nc.
Cail, ID. d., Griffin. Rsy..J. *. McMurry.
Halls Mil; knN. w. ID. Mcintosh. ID. H..
Ca"artc rn; Pow. y. Shaver. -. d.. .t-
ltuta; Roy. NJ. II. Tucker. ID. d.. Atlanta.
~ q. r. I'lier. Ihoma4Nillo' kev. I a.
licnep0r. ID d., atlanta; Rev T. W.
zen, d. d.. Macon; Eey.J e YOUNG,
Lairds,o-ni Rev. j.. a. Sank, Washing.
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Burglars Make Bald on the Georgia
Iuhrmary.

Burglars Make Bald on the Georgia
r,gruar,
Eeriy Yesterday morning "hen the COOK
employed at the Georgia lnnrmdry went
TO the kitchen preparatory TO getting
braal~fast ra,s, for tho inro+ee he dis
-, -,
oo'ei0U 'u"t '"e 'u'"N NUNS III "u'0u
the Aitchen Is locatedi had been entered
and that a quantity of groceries and a
number of other articles mad been stolen.
''~ i'''
th' S'7N"l"' "Io az once maze an
- i,i..,'i1H Oh ne nu,loihS ana Sscer-
ram lh@l an entrance hau pFeh enecled
.lLolL-u ole ~ vac A.leugh "lhus"s ny
'ivIHz oPeh . httN! "Voueu shutter ana
teail az Gown the uSrs Wnich ran across
the ibsi0e o. lhe WINDOW IN the FORM al
t45.@' wear ny .s1 lue iron bnaU ana
".,Hte vi siiuts,one' "hicu h'u
eNideiftit neeh pressed INTO service as
an iIa lfeheht 70 teMohsh the Winoo"
t@sOshlhS' tue s.ohe having htsl oten
aIlFeh on 'hr eaa OBJ lAr smart "Ppos.t u 30
s"s ci'e .e " 'icn .nt -anuie was atlacned.
~ 'He " ts'it ''ioh was continued ~
VIC '.eu t',il 'le ntIltleI ntu taAeh
AZ '51 u"c'.~eV oIt'A'Net Iallons sual
~" Gen scl oI1 tAe hl2ht previous
~ 'ae PIG "ard' consisting OF "a
con- ~lt''' S'Hee' su -aF ana pfeau.
~ uta ~ '.7Hct 'AIued "a. > o1'
a9- .it.- ID name "t'eorsla lu-
h''A"i pt'atti t"ss one size. Win
't YIN -NhHe' uozen
''' -'iN0' hUmoet OF
ti',f' AN .''i" f..tarf' aud sew
~ N "'." ".6's Nt'e SiNo gone.
iH. tHftl 'ti gone TURNER ana hppfVI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10
THE NEWS on CHANGE.
The Market Strong on War Rumor
Eject Of the Foreign Troub es.

The Market Strong on War Rumors-
Effect Of the Foreign Troub. es.
On Change yesterday the warhke news
which was posted on the NEWS bulletin
boards threw the markets into a state Of
feyerishness and excitement, and rather
an unsettled state Of values was the rule.
The renewed statement that England and
Russia had already FLASHED arms, and its
confirmation coming late in the after
noon, caused the 1eecy staple 10 drop
fully sc. Oh spots. The reports
from Cuicago, ST. Louis and New York
markets were Of a booming nature. indi-
eating great exert ment and rapid adj
Yances IN grain, cereals and provisions.
The stocks Of all the leading trunk lines
on the New York stock boards
advanced heavily. In this market
there was general advance
ia grain, hour, meats and lard, and in
fact All The leading staples We're unset
tied. with the general tendancy upward
ON the uccessarlss ut life. From Ihe tenor
Of tine dispatches % The NEWS the tension
Is drawing tignter, and There seem, 10 De
hardly a doubt that the two nations en-
ttrtaln anything bias war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-10

Ii you were in our store on last Satur-
day you could have heard this remark
made by any number of our customers.
ANA YOU would be apt to put tho 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 ire
opeHcd our Spring Season, as previously
advertised, with closing 0Ut prices, and
which arc refg, cery i0t0, and End that we
have INIT the nail on the head Weare
selling our tine suits ~ from Si 20 So less
than last season, aud our medium suits
iu proportion. Bear Ina mind also thut we
have nOt deterorated iu quality, our
motto is: BeUer ant bctter. and we have
M store a larger stock aud finer goods
than ever. We want 90 further impress
10 on your mind that thisis no c1tci-DcHuV
advertisement, we mean what we say and
are ready 10 convince you OF our asser-
tion. Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods
i'm abundance. Give Ms look. SIMON
Mitchell, lj9 BroughtOn street, sign OF
the Golden Arm.-A 0U.