davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

This S2O,5TO 309.60 represent bonds with tax
Fee re ana detached tax receive
been given up for Riddlebergers (new threes).
Now, then, what have the balance of tho Rid
dlebergers funded been exchanged forI For
obligations having no tax receivable feature
and no binding power of enforcement In
other words, the bulk Of the new thIees bear.
ing interest have been exchanged for stuff
could be enforced. The state of Virginia has
been giving out Understanding Obligations
for non'interest, bearing obligations, when on
terms not forced she might have had all her
consul and ten.forty bonds, I'M which: are
really the only necessary obligations she has.
There are altogether of Virginia threes IS, 5OO,.
600. 0ithese the state owns say o., oOO,0 900, and
the public owns the rest; and so II seems the
state has been the main purchaser. First,
she has given new bonds for trashy stuff,
bought at low figures by brokers, and then
back at figures far above par, so that she has
lost both ways, the brokers In the meanwhile
holding on TO their bonds OF value and getting
premium for their trash, If the peoples
money had been spent in settling the preferred
obligations In the shape of tax receivable cou.
pom bonds at an accepted figure the state would
have been better of. II has been a mint for
the brokers' who of course tell their dear
patrons to fund and using them In this fashion.
The client brings in $4,000 of consol bonds
which he has been persuaded to fund; the
broker holds on to his 10000 cOnsols, and sub
stitutes enough trash to produce Virginia
throes equal TO his consols and hands them
over to him less his commission. Now, mas
much as consols are selling at figure above
their iundable value the game Is easy for the
broker, and yet q circular from a broker firm
has appeared In the columns of the Dispdtch
with Endorsement in the shape of an editorial.
The arguments against the bondholdors
sometimes appear incorporating the honest
circulars Of Hambleton * Co., at Baltimore;
sometimes Incorporating the circular OF an
opposing broker working for his commission;
sometimes the prolific pen Of the auditor fur
nishes food for serious reflection. But party
Is forming against these men who several years
ago were rampant percenters, and who now
uphold nuilifcation Tor fear of Mahone' can
Malone fight the United States Supreme Cour
any better than the party In power2 IL woul
seem that the Democrats think so, Six pc
cent. on the new debt as ascertained-S2l,OO 600,
0OO-wonld be 81, 100000, and the receipts are,
say, S3,0OO000 Some of our old timers dat
back us far as Calhoun, and are naturally
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

For cold IN me head
Eips Cfcdm balm tc0rks
Tic magic. ~ cured mo
N cdtdTrh and restored
Q sense Of sinon.-E. III.
he11nooci, Banker, Eliza
N, N u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

stampinS Machihe Recently Ss patented u Is
very valuable invention. This machine is
simple and remarkable for its ingenuity and
plainness working on rotary motion" The
Is composed of four pieces of wood; either can
DO removed without disturbing the other, each
being fastened separate at the end with one
above the felt roller, gives the proper how of
ink by simply loosening the top screw, and
ceases by tightening II. Patrons can be accom-
standing at the counter, as you disturb nothing
but the 'pattern roller and in minute the
stsmpingis done. Any width goods may DO
s.ainpen WIN XIV, tnis aenlne and ~ VIII pc re-
satisfaction. II is a grand success in expediting
labor. II can be used as an attachment In con-
nection with sewing machines. Paties inter
ested can obtain further information by ad.
dressing PATENT, Republican Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

Hon. r, NJ. McLANE, United States minister
to France. certifes to the power Of Red stai
Cough Cure. 1sL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

For 10 years 7 trds an
oRed tDih cdtdrrh. Severe
ain IN my head, dts
argos into nivhrodt. and
npl6dsunt breath. M
nsc Of smell trds much
impaired. Ihorc overcome
ose troubles Nth Creum
dim.oJ. u. Cdse. 81.
ents Hotel, B'todV, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17
A RECORD OF THE CROPS.
FACTS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS IN
THE APRIL REPORT.

An Analysis of the Past season-The
Area and Condition OF wheat-Good
Soil for Autumn seoding-Tho Hes
sian FIy-Improvomen in Live Stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

10 Is tcoudeJti HON
quick EiVs Cream
Balm has helped and
cured me. J suffered
from acute infdmmd.
ton IN my nose and
head. For q treci; at q
time I could not soc.-
Mrs. Geor0ie s. Ind
son, Hartford. C0iln.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

Itrds cttredbefore he
second bottle Of Ems
Cream Balm icds ca.
hdusied. I1rds troubled
scith Chronic Cdtdrrh,
gathering IN head, dV.
gcuitD Ia breathing and
discharges from my
cdrS.-C. j. COrbin,
1923 Chestnut s.. Phild.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

4 God-sond is Ems
Cream Balm. Ihdd ca
tdrrh for 0 Deurs. M
nose ,oould bleed. I
MoHghtMe sores Touid
nCuer heal. Cream
Bdlm has cured me-
Mrs. N. A. Jackson,
Portsmouth, N. II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

1867 Prizes, amounting to."".'"''.',r,. ,oOo
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
only 70 the office Of the company In New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly giving
full address,
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express (all sums OF s. aud upwards at our
eXpense), addressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Mako p. o. Money Orders payable and adj
dress Registered Letters TO NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17
THE VIRGINIA COUPON CASES
A Fair Statement OF the Real Condi-
tion of Affairs and n Remedy foi

A Fair Statement of the Real Condi-
tion of Affairs md n Remedy for
Them.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Referring
to the recent Virginia coupon decision iRthe
United States Supreme Court In the case of d.
X. Stewart, there is nothing in 1t against the
interest OF the bondholdes, the result simply
being to emand the question of the verihca.
ton oft coupons to the state courts leaving
out OF the question for the while the matter OF
availability OF the coupons TO pay the school
tax. Ifthese coupons are verified by the state
courts, which is a matter OF form, then the
| question arises as 10 whether, in addition to
| other taxes these and the free school fund can
be paid also with these coupons, In order
| that your readers may have clearer idea of
the debt situation here, and OF the absurd posi-.
| ton taken by the "Riddlebergerians," should
| like to set forth q few figures,
| pons are "consols, and ,ten-forties." On Jan.
ls. 1886, there had been funded of these In Vir-
| gtnia three's-
| Coupon consol bonds. S2l, 00)
Coupon ten-forties".""'''.'"." S2o,OOo
Total funded, ...."............ $4,000
Outstanding at that time
Coupon consol bonds ............. Sl3 JOS, 200
Coupon ten-iorties.. 7lS5,OOO
Total outstanding. .............. 2O,20I, 200
The coupons on these bonds are the only In.
cear the sae @ast pay
so that only sSi6, 900 of obligatory bonds have
been Cancelled by all the funding. On jan. /,
| 1886, tax receivable coupons had been funded
| on Virginia 3s, as follows:
Consul oupons.............. S656,2l7 90
/ lV-4O oupons'".'............ li6,o3l %
Total coupons funded .......... 73i, sos 80
| Outstanding consul coupons. 29l, 755 90
| 1910 coupons. .................... 1851 90
| "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-17

States 'S sGs Terri. 1855. : 1856.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

gates and be represented at Uni, couveu. ton, It k highly important, sodont fail to have this matter hcought h"furr rour Cn"n and promptly attended 10. Nc tax will be charged for the admission of delegates to this Convention.
 By uMry of the Trades Union Conn., mjItcr, Your, FraternalI,
 |. j. MCHrIRE Sr'N Box lN0, Cleveland, 0,
 W. WuuE, Iron and Steel Workers r. r. flTlrNrRlCk, Iron Mouldrrs,
 \. NrRANsEK, Cigar Makers,
 NllRlS, EVANS, Coal Miners,
 r. j, MrGCWE, Carpenters,
 Special rate, for delegates have been secured at the Farmers Hotel, south Fourth street. between Rich aud Town streets Terms, S per day; ar at the United States Hotel, northwest corner High and Town streets, at Sh5o per day.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
ACQUITTED.
The Jury DisagrecS and the Men
 Discharged.

PLNMOuTH, Mass. November l5 --- As was expected from the beginning, thc4j,ry in the celebrated feather boycott case failed to agree to- day, and W. O'Kcrfc, of Salem, and Peter McGcogh, of Lynn, the defendants, go scot free. The ac- tiou was brought on complaint of Harrington X Sons, leather manufac- turcrs, they charging that during the strike of last March McGcogh and Okcefc. as representatives of the Knights of Labor, came to Ply mouth and warned aIl shoe manu- lecturers not to use Harrington g leather under penalty of strike and boycott by the Order,
 Both the defendants are men in good standing. and when the case came up for trial last June General Butler was engaged as their counsel. A postponcmcnt was secured until the fall term, and the case opened before Judge Brigham last Tuesday,, During the five days of the trial General Butler has made several sharp points. claiming that as the forcfathors boYcottod the tea in Bos ton IIarbor. so did the Knights of Labor the leather in Plymouth, As there were several Knights of Labor on the jury disagreement was pre- dictcd.
 Judge brigham delivered his charge to the jury at ten o'clock to- duv and at three they came in and declared Shat they could not agree on q verdict and were discharged. Practically it is the same as an ac- qujttaI and the Knights are iubIIant over their victory in thls their first ease in Massachusetts
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
WHO ARE INTERESTED.
Extract from GroHiuHd'& "Co-opcr0tire
 Commonwealth.

Socialists are the only social philoso- phcrs who can he called pNrpoScfM, the only ones in the whole wide world who can dispense with commonpIaccs and slippery words and phrases and Wh" pre- sent clpar-cut, definite solutions, II k, of course. to the discontentwl that they address themselves; they have nothing to MY to such a~ think that the world k good enough as it is. Neither have they any business with that very lar-r class uf rnor men, clerks especially, who tnil on from day to day. in the hope of hoing some day, hy some lucky accident rich themselves, so that they in their turn can lord it over others. It k that class par ticularIy that till the ranks of our State militia and who with alacrity obey the command to shoot down such of their fellows a~ have been goaded on to rebel lion IL i-a most contemptlhle class of men: the motive that leads them k a cnntemptible one, and yet it i- such men
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
LOG ~, NnIICES.

II. NNtHoI. tho Tulor c&l rhapel street. opposite the City Market, for the "n.l thirty day, offers sweeping rc- Ii, tjon ou all good,, in consequence or the hackWarlur,- of the season and the large stock of winter good, on hand
 llv will Otlcr NN.Oo Pants fer Sd,UO.
 llr makes up Ovcuoat, at S25.u0; former price, %3jm.
 There k no necessity for buying rcadN- made garments when you can have them made to ordrra at such low prices md hy such d WoII-knoWu establishment a- II, N\CIol' '~, opposite thr City Market,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
TRADES UNIONS.
A Call For a National Convention.

CLEVELAND, ono, Nov, 10, lS>6. To Me O0icerS and Members of ,W YrnirS Unions Of lmerico:
 FELLOW WORKERS: On May lS, lSN6 a conference of the chief officers of vari- ous National and International Trades Unions was held in Philadelphia, pa., at which twenty National and international Unions were represented, and twelve more sent letters of sympathy rendering their support to the conference. This made at that time thirty-two National and International Trades Unions, 36I, 136 members in good standing.
 Since then quite number of Trade Union Conventions have been held, at all of which the action of the Trades Union conference has been emphatlCally and fully endorsed, and d desire for q closer federation or alliance of all Trades Unions has been very generally expressed. Not only that, but a great impetus has been given to the formation of National Trades Unions, and several new National Unions have recently been formed, while all the trade societies. with national or international heads have increased in membership and grown stronger in every respect.
 ne time has now arrived to draw the bonds of unity much closer together be- tween all the Trades Unions of America We need an annual Trades Congress that shall have for its object:
 The formation of Trades Unions and the encouragement of the Trades Union movement in America.
 ? The organization of Trades Assem- plies. Trades Councils or Central Labor Unions in every city in America, and the further encouragement of such bodies
 B. The founding of State Trade Assem- plies, or State Labor Congresses to lniiu- ence State legislation in the interest of the working masses. 4 The establishment of National and International Trades Unions, based upon the strict recognition of the autonomy o1 each trade, and the promotion and ad- vancement of such bodies.
 !. An American Federation or Ali ance of all National and International Trades Unions, to aid and assist each other. and, furthermore, to secure na- tional legislation in the interest ol the working people, and influence publlc OplnlOn Oy ptdCtlui anu loSdl 'h'''i''' III favor of Organized Labor.
 6. To aid and encourage the Labor Press of America. and to disseminate tracts and literature on the labor move ment.
 With these objects in view a conyen- tion of all Trades Unions i'll the United States and Canadas will be held at Druld Hall, lG South Fourth street, Columbus, Ohio. to begin on Wednesday, December Sth, lSSG, at 10 a. m.
 Tho, basis of representation "lll be From National or international tuIunS, less than 4,000 members, one deiegatr .O00 ar more. two delegates; 5000 oi more. three delegates; lj,o0o or more four delegates; 2,OOO or more. live deie gites. and so on. From each local Trade Onion. not having National or Inter national Union. one delegate. But nc Trade. Union shall be entitled to repre- .entation which has not been UrganZeC three months prior to the sessl"n of tht convention.
 We respectfully urge upon your organ ization to elect its proper number oi dele
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
fullDT Literature.

The following books on labor torco can hr found at the otlirr If thy "uEhMEN' S AnyOcATE, 1G9 Chapel street. 3rd floor. They are published ill an inexpensive form and will be found most interesting Working Peoples Rights, by \
 Printer, Il" Woman. hy A. Behel, ."0 Land Standardization. by \. R.
 Wallace, ."1 Eight Hour S'andardWork'ay, by
 Alex. Jonas, .I Appeal to the Young, hy Prince
 krOuutkin, .h D,~emI Work and I-rl.-7 Toil .o1 Reporter and Noriallet by. \ Jonas, .l0 Snc.ah-la. stark" eath"r X Wilson,, |" Free Trade in Drink, 10 Anti-.'yiiahH~, .E' Tine ,ociaIirl Cntcchism, l. l..
 ,lOyuc-. L' To-Day. per No., .In The Factory ilcH. T. A,pIng, ,U3 The Declaration of Independence, .0l
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
A BOYCOTT.
BOSTDN. Noycnl

BOSTpN, November 10, lNN6. I0 Hoi6S or O,qruG.ri Luhor uhrcrr
 fo"d, G'cetHpM
 The employees of Thos, Martin X Bro. have heon out for the past tWcnty-tWU weeks. All possible efforts have been made to effect q just settlement of the difficulty. The Local Board and District Board, as well as tn" legally constituted State Board of Arbitration have been ignored hy this firm, aud il now remains to enforce thc only measure left Us to compel recognition.
 The Boston (. |" L, have hoyrottod Martins Web, whether Garter or Nus- pcudpr and we call on cr"ry man and woman in the land who ohirct to thr arbitrary dictatiom uf these men to buy nu goods that are not plainly stamped showing what the goode are,
 SuSprn,lcr,, Garter, and Shoes with Nnah GoIing should all be "tahoocd, and in q very short time victory will he ours. Onr Union firm here is stamping ito product, "Sutlolk"
 Hrlpua, brothers and sisters. in the time of need. and perhaps iu the near future we shall have an opportunity to repay.
 NJ. J. BISHOP.
 !. \. MrM ANl'S,
 N | bAlN
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
Giusincss Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must hr handed in by Thursday noon to secure insertion in next number: Ot)jrr, ;69 Chapel street, top floor, p.O. Address, Drawer )03.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
AN ACCOMMODATING srUDENT.

rr"fcssof. What would you dc if you discovered while engaged in d,-ccting q subject that there WAS ~tlil life in the boiy:
 Si,"irh T wouH inquire of the inter ested party if he agreed to the contlrt anCe Uf the Oueration.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
Election StiCkrTS.
FuR ELECTION SrlCKEIs l'o to 1hr Stafford Printing Company
Great lt,raction> at The 'uuh."

TTNNI NTITlVII0N9 NT TNF FTW0'
 One entire floor devoted to N, 'o and Youth, OyrrcoatS, We are selling d good booking amt we'll made Oyrrroat. all ~in'4 from B to II, at Eight Dollars. Don't miss seeing our Mems Suits at $>. $l0 aud >)2 suit; they arrhiG bargains We hny" q big stock ot Youths and Boys Orrrroats md Eerters, in all grades and prices. Last of all, don't forget our Children, department. We mahr a speciality of Childrrn's Suit, amt Ovrr- coats. We have all the new md hobby styles at low prices. Come and see Us. Oar LoW Prjc, io .lH
 Al "lIrH' tLOuulNU llor>E,
 l12 Church st.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
4 RELIABLE WITNESS.

,J"dp.-Who was present when thr aGCu,@1 a7,ajiltrd you:
 rhtwtF T wa,, your honor,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
advertisements of situations Wanted published in m" Register for let. n word
An | ndisputrd Fact.

That I}uhau the Tailor makes the best fitting and most dr~iratIo garments for thc least money of any Merchant Tailor in the State. '. |. l@llNN,
 Merchant Tailor lS enter St,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

To gentlemen who appreciate style, elegance eff fiji, and durability of material in their Clothing it k only nccosoarNto rcmud them that by eutrneting their ordrr to Bohan, the Tailor. IS Center street, they can have all of the above qualities combined and at a very modcr- ate cost r. r. R0UAN,
 1S Center -t rect
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
Underwear ndrrHeaf

Meu'- white meriuo shirts and drawers at 31c.. worth l0c Mems scarlet under wear at g-c., worth Sl2, Cardigan jackets at 11r. and upwards. at
 N. LANBERTS,
 s29 thapei street,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

NEw IIAvEN, NOVEMBER Fl, lor6
 Regular meeting of the Trades Council this (Sunday) evening at { o'clock. Delegates, attention
 All Unions should see that thcy are represented in the Trades Couu. cil, And secretaries are requested Co send us reports of state of trade as frequently as possible.
 There were grave mistakes made in the conduct of the Chicago butch- CTS strike, and the results are any, thing but rcaSSuring to the men who are compelled to sign away their liberty.
 We cannot give unqualified ap- proyaI to the idea of attempting to secure legislation in favor of Labor through the influence of State tabor Assemblies. The time has come tu begin at the primary meetings of d distinct labor party, and to send tn" right sort of men work Ingmrn, t0 the legislatures, or at least honestly and persistent y rmdravorIng to do SC without aililIatmg with or asking iayors of the old parties.
 There are two paragraphs in the call for the Trades Union Congress that are conspicuousy opportunc, namely, the one recommending the formation of Trades Councils or Central Labor Unions, and the one which hespea ks encouragement for the labor press, and the diSscmna- ton of the literature of the labor movement. These objects, with the thorough automatic organization ot the trades, should tend to advance the interests of the workers and make them powerful.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

"Good Uaqey tor Hc Umhmaa meGay
 Proxyerity for He .Hrrchaah' '
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

your whole months salary, have it made by r. F. Bohan, IS Conter street. Lined and Un-Lincd Gloves is our Speciality. You are invited to inspect our line. Fine Buck Gloves. lined with wool, at HOO.
 ROBERT T. BAroN, 9oN Chapel st. Tine best S3.00 Calf Shoe will bn found at COsHRUVE'S, IJ Church street. Ansty les of Mems Working Shoe, at lowest prices.
 Go~GRuyr X uo.. Church street. $9. 50 will bny a pair of Mems Calf Tap Sole Boots. Warranted to wear
 CosGRovE X Co.,. Church street. Buy the "PecrIess' Goodyear Welt Calf Shoe Solid comfort, For sale only hy CoSGRovE X Co,
 Our line of Mems $!.oo Shoes are not equacd for service,
 CUsGRovE X Co.,, Church street. Boys and Youths School Shoes in q large variety al
 CosGROvEN co. x, Church street. Buy our Boys and Girls lndrstructibir School Shoes. They have no equal for wear. h. W. tOsHRoyE X to. We nave lG different lines of Ladies $2 .l0 Shoes, and cannot fail to please all who buy that grade ut shoes.
 h. W. CosGEOyE X Co. We are selling Childrcnsl Kid Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 1 to x, for u cents,
 D. W. tOSGRuNE X Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

Young men who desire to make a src- ccs4fnI impression on their best girl should have their Fall Suit and Oycrroat made by r. F. Bohan, Merchant Tailor, k Center street; ny so doing they will be- sure to have pcrfrct-iittng garments.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

If you want a stylish and substantial Winter Ovcrcoat and not have it cost your whole months salary, have lt mad" by r. F. B0han, lSt tcnter street,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21
NJ. j. BISHOP. !. \. McM ANiS, II. ]. NAIN.

HoSiou C. L. (. HrSvoIiUJ ComMHir,
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

We are selling childron'sl Kid Spring leel Shoes, sizes i to x, for 51 cents,
 D. W. COSGRuNE X Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

NEW llAlEN, NOVEMBER Fl, Iar6
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

SMOKERS HOME, so: Chnpcl Near Orange street
 NEW HAVEN. CONN. co OPERATIVE ToBACCns,
 From Louisville, ky A-un ruU llur ol ruh0cr,s of other makes, l.. ut 1. Clears. lmmvu~r stock of Pipes. Pope YALE CIGAR STORE.
 Choicest Brands of CIGARS X TOBACCO
 cuAa ]. SroDEl. rrop~ io5o CHArEL STREET.
 J. \\IRT>I,
 M,>rrMriHru or CHOICE CIGARS,
 6Ol EAST STREET. ---------------------------- ANDREW BODICE PICTUH ES FOR SALE HCTURES FRlNED TO ORDER, New ~rlcl"ctiou ot Stcrl Engravlngs Just
 Received.
 oGG GRAND sTREET.  DIR. w. Fl. M IN o R,
 DENTIST, ROOM 1, r3G CHIPEL STREET
 OVER nr>Nru A SCRANTON, OMcc Hours ro FAM to 5rM THOMAS
 TEAS, COFFEE X SPICES. S59 CHAPEL. NEAR CHURCH. STAFFORD DINING ROOMS,
 FOR LADIES AND CENTS, 3S9 & 30l STATE ST., NEW HAVEN.
 W. C. GiN>I>G, rrop'r. Fi1H-cii&S 7ublc B0ard dt L0m IficeS
 M. BERNSTEIN, Manufacturer of Fine Cigars,
 G03 GRAND AVENUE. Bet. Hamilton and Franklin Sts,
 
 CALL AT THE NEW l E AR BIER SHOP,
 AIhcrt F.. Brinkmann,
 54 GREENE STREET. Cold Weather k predicted for the Month
 of October. Heavy Underwear, Cardigan Jackets,
 GLOVES, SOCKS, --- AT NORRIS BRENNEK'S. 3l1 State St. SPECIAL SALE, 10 DAYS ONLY Scarlet Wrapwars at tor worth $loO Canton FIluur Drawers al lnc worth ,5c | Buckskin Miii~ at 1Ur, worth S,c. All Wool Cardigan Jorkcts al Sl.1o, worth {? 5o Heavy Wuol Nitts and Gloves ot 23c worth oc Remember rhcsc prices are for 10 days only.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-11-21

M NIIIN IIOTNlNU TTOI M,
 l12 Church st.