davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
SIEPPAHD WILL NOT Run.

Nevertheless he Gives Expression to Some
Sound Political Doctrine. and his Sem
ti:nents and his Conduct Shows that
the State would be safe in his
Hands.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

rlan s.no heard him say it Knows that
there has been no effort or appearance
of effort among any opponents OF Cap
tain Tillman to stifie or throttle tree
speech and that people and newspapers
here have for years said what theE
thought Of State, county and Federal
governments out loud and in broad
day light. That kind of thing sounds
well and may 90 to stirpeople while;
but when the people come to compare
statements with facts and find they
been fooled in the matter they may
reasonably suspect that they have been
fooled in some others.
"They wanted self-government." "
That statement was checrcd as some
thing wonderful in Greenvillc county
where there have been primaries giving
every man direct vote on his represent
tatives for twelve Years. 1t was chcered
vociferously by many Of the very men
who have been i'll every county con-
venti0n to elect delegates to the State
conventions held since 1876. It was Il
curious study in human nature to see
delegates tC State conventions become
red IN the face in their enthusiasm
over the speaker who told them they
were not fit to lie trusted, had betrayed
their people and had allowed them
selves to be hambo0Zled or corrupted
by the politicians at Columbia. IT was
vet more curious to observe tiHt when
he told the people that their Il, !vgatr
to the convention sent from here III
1886 had voted for Governor Richard
son nobody spoke up To say that seven
of the ten of those delegates had voted
steadily for Coker, the Farmers Move
ment candidate for Governor, while
Captain Tillman and the News and
Courier We're working together for an
other man who was not then and is
not now with the Farmers Movement.
All the first part of his speech was
devoted to the question OF a primary
which is to overthrow the oligarchy,
the aristocracy and everything else
and right the wrongs OF a hundred
years. Yet the people Of Greenvil!e
had the primary before they ever
heard of Tillman; two years ago it was
extended to their Congress district and
circuit; it is in use in eight-tenths OF
the State. The constitution of the
party gave us the right to elect oul
delegates to the State Convention by il
any time we chose. Here comes this
wonderful new doctor with his won.
derful new treatment and prcscribes
for us as cure for all our Ills Il medi.
cine we helped to make and have been
! using for years. But be must have his
fee, all the same. Let each NAN thank
him hun bly, and ioyfuly and present
him w tn a V )te for Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
+ From the Greenville News. !

We suppose the speech made here by
Captain Tillman is substantially the
same that he will make elsewhere in
the State.
It is, no doubt, the result of thought,
consultation and investigation and may
oe fairly taken to represent his cam
paign and to contain all the grounds on
which he intends to appeal to the peo-
pie to make him governor of this State.
Therefore an analysis and review is
interesting and timely.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Ine0r0iu%ry expenses are Us follows:
Executive Il" "par;incEt. all Branches J@.5U W
''"Hc!ai department. DrlIchCi......-.. t..:O ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

II THE democratic theory that the
tariff is tax" is correct, why is not
the price OF goods upon which duties are
levied increased in value to the full ex-
tent OF the tariff?
II the tariff is tax, why is it that
plate glass, with duty az about fifty
eight per cent, can be bought for nearly
one third less now than in 1902
II the tariff is a tax, why is il that salt
is selling nc seventy-five cents barrel at
the works, with duty OF twenty-iour
cents per hundred, when in 1860 IL cost
50 per barrel aud no duty?
II the tariff is a tax, why are steel rails
selling eft from $2S.50 TO $32 per ton,
with tariff duty Of SIT per ton, when
they cost from $40 TO S16O per ton
before the duty was levied9
II the tariff is a tax, why is il that
more pottery can be bought now for
$3.50 with duty 81 filty-five per cent.
than could formerly bc bought with 81?
II the tariff is a tax, why II il that
nails and pig iron are nearly one-halI
AuttH1l INV tbttu ~ Attiii wan
levied upon them?
II the tariff is a tax, why is il that
SAWS, which were not made IN this coun-
try before a duty was imposed, are now
cheaper than they are i'm Europe? A
million dollars worth are exported to
Europe annually.
II the tariff is tax, why has spool
cotton thread been reduced In price from
eighty-fve cents dozen before the duty
was added, to fifty-fve cents under a
duty OF fifteen cents?
II the tariff il a tax, why are cotton
prints OF American manufacture selling
ut i've cents yard, when the tariff on
those Of English manufacture il five
ccnts2 II the tariff is tax. should not
ten cents yard be charged for American
calicocs. instead Of FIVE? Prior TO the
war, In the good old democratic days
and in the period oilow. tariff or no tariff
this same calico retailcd nc ten and
twelve cents. Marion ua.,) Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

THE Norway Current enters "A protest
against n division of Menominee county
for the purpose Of erecting n county of
the northern part and a portion OF Iron.
The Current will find few TO support it's
position, even right in Norway A
new county with Iron Mountain as it's
rapitol will certainly be TO the good OF
Norway and every town in the north end
of Menomince county and that much OF
Iron Co be taken. Tuten accuses knight
81 jealously OF Iron Mountain, and a fear
he will loose the Office OF mine inspector.
May be something in that. Mr.. knight
has been faithful and jealous officer
and his chances for holding on are just
as good az ever II the new county is
erected the Current is fearful lest Gov.
Winans appoint a corps OF democratic
county officials II lac does, what OF IL 2
The appointed officers OF Iron county
were about evenly divided between re-
publicans and democrats, the ballot
has given the same management since
and no one seems TO be any the worse
for il. Turn in, Jim, and lend your aid
toward getting county Of your own.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

MANY mine owners, basing their fears
ON the democratic success attained this
year. are prone Co imagine that demo
cratic president may beelected two years
hence and are forming plans preparatory
10 getting their mines in shape to work
them To their utmost while yet under a
republican administration. mine
owner is protectionst and wants TO
figure in no tariff tinckering by the demo
Gratis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

Tins week the Escanaba Iron Port
prints the first number in it's twenty-sec-
ond year and starts in with "hustle" as
the watchword Win. n. VanDuzer, son
Of the colonel is taken in as partner IN
the enterprise. The Iron Port is the
most able exponent of republican prin-
cipes ia the Upper Peninsula, II not the
state and with tie addition of younger
hands to push it forward, the loss OF the
tax sales printing will not be much OF an
item. Success ever be with tbem-iather
and son
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

THE name of Crystal Falls new paper
is to be changed and will be known
az The Crystal Falls Cycle after this
week--a far better name than The
Record. For originality the names o'
Crystal Falls newspapers are in the lead
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22

THE recent democratic victory has
created considerable fluttcr in finan-
cial circles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-11-22
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1880.

UppER Michigan Indians take no par
ticular interest in the western Indian
trouble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Business Resumed With Visor-Tbe Day Of
Floating Lumber Nearly Past-Just n
Little Life Left In the Business on the
Allegheny River.
After quiet of three days business was re-
sumed yesterday with the same vigor that
marked the opening of fall trade. Not much
coal is expected to be shipped on the next rise.
owing to the scarcity of miners in every pool.
Very few firms are running their mines at full
blast, and the shipment will be consequently
very light. Cincinnati prices have steadied
somewhat. and it is likely that the present
prices will be the ruling figures for some
months. Five feet and one inch tells how fast
the river fell during the "a hours. The Ohio
had like drop Rvermen do not believe that
it will go low enough to impede navigation
Rain is expected in a few days. storm now
raging in the Southwest is heading this way,
Of it.
"The day of floating lumber down the ALLIE
gheny is past" said well'knpwn lumber
dealer yesterday. There was a time when
large RATS of lumber came down that river. but
it has steadily fallen off until now scarcely any
at all comes that way. In the hrsI place, the
timber close to the banks of the stream is
nearly all cleared away; then all the valuable
lumber that does come down the river is
shipped in coal bottoms. There are few
RATS of bemlock and such cheap lumber once
in a while, but not often"
A visit up stream a few miles would seem to
disprove the above statement. A person not in
ing business was in its prime, but, nevertheless,
it Is fast falling Off and in few years IL will be
a thing of the past Barge bottoms are shipped
mostly from points on the Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23

OOOOC0 OF money is now in the hands OF IN.
vestors as the result of their sales OF bonds 70
the government. The close was quiet Dut
weak, at about the lowest prices of the day, ana
North American is down 4, Union Pacific Zs
ROCK Island 2, Northern Pacific preferred lZs,
Erie each lsS, St. Paul, Louisville and Nasn.
vile and Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
each IA. Chicago Gas ~ and Atchison per
cent.
Railroad bonds were again dull, the sale OF
All issues reaching only s607, 900. and whlle
there IS considerable animation in Texas
racine incomes no issue showed any marked
activity. The tone was heavy, but no material
losses occurred. Government bonds have been
dull and heavy. State bonds have been dull
and without feature
The Post says: One of the arguments for
selling the Grangers nowls that the new soutn,
western combination of the Atchison, missouri
steamship lines is antagonistic to the other
Granger roads, and especially to the North
western and Union Pacific alliance; that TINS
Will ieau TO rate wars between the two comDiha-
tl0ns and independent roads, like the Ch1cago
and Alton. Rock Island, st. Paul. Burlington,
will get the effects of the fight on both sides.
II seems, however, inevitable that the four
independent roads above mentioned Will De
compelled to either enter into combination
among themselves or fail into the control OF
one or the other of the allied roads. In either
case 1t Will be Ian important step toward the
settlement of the troubles of the Granger
roads by some sort of contract for operating
them Jointly, though not necessarily by any
consolidation of their stocks.
The following table shows the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. old Pittsburg mem-
bers OF New York stock Exchange, Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Mondays Trade Quiet in Produce
Lines as is the Custom.
GRAPES ARE ABUNDANT AND LOW
Cereal Receipts Light, Owing to Blockades
on Railroads.
GENERAL GROCERIES UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PrTTSBCRG DISPATCH
MONDAY, September q, 1890

OFFICE OF PrTTSBURG DISPATCH
MONDAY, September q, 1890
Country Prodnce-Jobbing Prices.
Monday is usually an off day in this line and
to-day has proved no exception TO the rule. In
fruit lines grapes are the principal factor and
prices are weaker. Concord grapes touched
their lowest price for the season this morning
owing to very liberal supplies from the lake
shore and New York. Potatoes are firm at
quotations. Eggs are weaker. Butter markets
show no new features, but it is the general
opinion of dealers that the cool weather will
lift prices before the week is out. Peaches are
coming in from the West in liberal quantity
and demand is good for good stock. Ounces
are in fair supply and lower. Sweet potatoes
are dull.
APPLEs-ss 0O@4 90 barrel; fancy. "a 5O@
5 90. 10. --,, -s.
BUTTER-Cresmery. Elgin, 25026c; Ohio do,
23@24c; fresh dairy packed. lS9l9c; fancy coun-
try rolls, lSll9c; choice, 7QlSc.
BERRIEs-Huckleberries 81 so pail; grapes,
Concords, 3O@35c basket; Delawares, 60c
basket; cranberries. So 00@3 so a box; plums,
S. 00@6 00 per bushel; ounces, s6 O0@7 90 bar
rel.
BBANs-New crop beans, 81 1902 50; marrow
fat. 81 75Q2 so; Lima beans, 6x9654c.
BEEsWASx-%G3Oc " b for choice; low
CANTALOUPS-S3@5 barrel: watermelons,
s10@20 hundred.
CfDER-sand refined, SO O0@lO 90; common,
- 5ON6 w; crab cider, $40 50@ll W n barrel;
cider vinegar. l2Ql3c - gallon.
CHEEsE-OhiO cheese. 10c; August make lie;
New York cheese, 1870; Lin burger, l21S@l3Lc;
domestic Sweilzer, l31z@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13Gl311c; imported Sweitzer, 1910.
EGGs-20G2lc ~ dozen for strictly fresh.
FEATHERS-Extra live geese, 50@60c; No.
do, 4O@45c; mixed lots 30GS5c q h.
MAPLE SYRUP-75G95c a can; maple sugar.
9Q10c q b.
HoNEY-15c p b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 35@65c a pair:
old, 65g75c pair; dressed. n9l2c pound;
pucks. 60@70c.
TALLow-Country. SIC; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDS-Recleaned Western clover S. 006
5 Is; country medium clover, "a 25@4 so; TIM
othy, 81 60@l 65: blue grass, 81 S5G3 w; orchard
grass. 81 so; millet 70@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, choice, IS so
a. 90; fancy, 81 00@7 so; Jamaica oranges,
new crop. S6 00@7 90 a barrel; bananas,
81 25@1 so lrsts. 81 10 good seconds p bunch;
California peaches. 81 00G2 so p box; Califor-
mia apricots. 81 75@2 25; California plums 81 10
az 25 y box; California pears. 81 OO@4 so y box.
VEGETABLEs-Potat0es, 81 50@3 90 y bar
rel; Southern sweets, 81 25@2 SO % barrel:
jersey So 0O@3 25; yams, 81 00Q2 20 a bar
rel: cabbage. So OO@5 90 D hundred;
onions So I5@4 90 a barrel; green onions, 81 25
bushel; Egyptian onions. S4 80 for $50 b basket;
green beans, 65@75c n basket; cucumbers, 81 90
" bushel; home grown tomatoes, 81 80 q
bushel; celery, 25@30c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
PrnYininna

hams, medium, llAc; sugar hams, small, 1l1sc;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, nc; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,
SIC: skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned hams.
l2c; sugar-cured California hams, SIC; sugar.
cured dried beef flats. 1c14c; sugar-cured dried
beef sets, 1l11c; sngar-cnred dried beef rounds.
1910; bacon, shoulders. ne; bacon, clear sides.
ne; bacon, clear bellies. 615c; dry salt should
ers. exc: dry salt clear sides. 614r. Mess pork
heavy, sl2 30; mess pork, family. sl2 50. Lard
tubs, 61sc: 2Q& pals, 6c; SON Tin cans, 6sc; SD
tin pals. &c, SD tin pals. &c; l0b TIN pals.
SIC. Smoked sausage, long. &c: large. &c.
Fresh pork, links. Sc. Boneess hams, 1910.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
NEW YORK STOCKS,
Benrs Asnin9 Cry Scarcity of Money-N,
Anxiety shown by Buyers of Stock
Considerable Pressure Brought
t0 Renr IN fha HTorn;p0

TO Bear IN. tho Morning.
NEW YORK, September 2-Notwithssanding
the heavy outpouring of funds from the Treas
ury into the New York banks last week. the
gain in reserve as shown by Saturdays average
was SO small that the bears were given another
opportunity to cry about the scarcity of money
While borrowers had no trouble in obtaining
accommodations at from to per cent there
8as marked lack of anxiety to buy stocks, al
though there was no apprehension but what
the supply Of funds would be ample for weeks
to come.
This long-continued apathy of buyers, which
has been the principal encouragement Of the
bearish attacks for months. again led to the
bringing of considerable pressure this morning
upon the stocks which have been leaders in the
market In point OF activity of late. The bears
have ceased to cover shorts. and the traders for
the time being take the short side, and, as
usual, buying is checked.
To-day the grangers, and especially St. Paul.
were made again prominent in the Efforts 10
get prices down, the new issue of stock to pay
for the Milwaukee and Northern, while the
recent GENIAL OF motion by the trust was
used against Chicago gas with some effect.
There were material losses in the forenoon ex-
tending to per cent, but in the afternoon these
losses were increased, notwithstanding some
inenectual efforts to rally the market. North
American which seems to have no support
Whatever, was then the special object Of az
tack, and before its lowest point was 1reached
The rest of the list sympathised and the lowest
prices OF the day were reached In the last hour.
The weakness I'M the mai ket seems to come
principally from fhe disappointment on the
part of some holders Of stocks who expected a
boom would follow Immediately after money
became easy. The bears. however, are very
active and ara adding to their lines of shorts
already large It is estimated that fully 90:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
Grim. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchanges: car No.
1 timothy hay, $40 so. 8 days. B. & O.: car bran,
SIS 90, 10 days; cars oats 441Sc October. Re-
eeipts as bulletined, 25 cars; By Pittsburg, FIT.
Wayne and Chicago Railway car of wheat q
of hay, of oats, 8 of flour, l of miudlipgs By
PIttsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis, cars Of
corn. of middlings. of -four, of wheat. BY
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car of hay, of -four,
2of rye BY Pittsburg and Western, cars Of
rye. The delay of freights on Western rail-
roads the past few days has strengthened mar
kets There will, however, no doubt, be rush
of stuff within few days and dealers look for
a temporary decline before the week is out. ,
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 B4Ql O5; No. q 81 ola
102.
ear. 59G60c; No. yellow, shelled, 53@531Ic;
high mixed shell corn. 51@52c.
OATs-No. ], 4414@45c; No. white 43%@
44c; extra, No.3 42@4255c; mixed oats 40@41c
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 6S@6gc;
No. Western, 66Q67c.
winter patent flour, SO 2S@6 so; fancy straight
winter, S. 5Ol5 70; fancy straight spring, IS 5O@
S rs; clear winter. IS 25@5 So; straight xxx
bakers IS C005 D. Rye flour, "a 2504 so.
MILLFEED-Middlings. fancy fine white,
s23 0OQ24 90 p ton; brown middlings, so U0@
2l; winter wheat bran, SIG 00Q16 so.
HAY-Balsd timothy No. !, SO 0O0lo 50; No.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
Drifwood,

THE Ben Hur, from Parkersburg, arrived and
left again yesterday afternoon.
A LARGE party of prominent society leaders OF
this city has made arrangements with Captain
Henderson for 9 round trip on one Of the boats
this week.
THE keystone State made up considerable of
her lost time, yesterday, and arrived at o'clock
with miscellaneous tow. She departed with q
large consignment Of glass.
THE Monongah dredge boat No. went down
near Wheeling last night, where operations will
be commenced dredging for piers for . bridge to
span the Ohio near that point.
THE Andes. from Cincinnati. is due here this
afternoon, some time. She has big crowd of
Exposition visitors. Fogs have detained her and
1t may be midnight before she pushes In at the
wharf.
THE Frank Gilmore arrived from Cincinnati
with q tow OF empties. While en- route she met
with several accidents which will lay her up for a
few days. The tow left at the landing, and
she proceeded to McKeesport to go on the ways.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
Other Oil Markets..

OIL CITY. September 22-Petroleum opened
at size; highest, size: lowest, SUc; closed,
SOC. Sales, $4,000 barrels: clearances not re.
ported; charters, 33, 4S4 barrels; charters, 8,-
403 barrels; shipments, 67,655 barrels; runs,
S,4S4 barrels.
BRADFORD. September 22-Petroleum opened
at Sl5sc; closed, 1910; highest 815Sc: lowest,
DNc Clearances, $1,000 barrels.
NEW YORK, September q. - Petroleum
opened weak and declined steadily until the
close, which was weak at about the lowest
prices of the day. Lima oil dull and featureless.
Pennsylvania oil opened at SOAc, high
est, Sic; lowest, Soc; closing, Soc; Octo-
ber option opened at slAc; highest slAcs
lowest, Soc; closing. S01sc. Lima oil opened
333zc: highest, 331sc; lowest 331c closing 333<c.
Total sales, 1877 ,000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23

1t may surprise citizens of Washington the
Little, but progressing and growing, to learn
that some of their capitalists are investing in
Pittsburg real estate, but such is the fact
While their investments are not large individ-
ually they aggregate a considerable sum. The
largest deal SO far consummated involves $40, ,OOO
these gentlemen show good Judgment IN the
selection of their field of operations. Pitts
burg welcomes all such with open arms
G. H. Love sold property on Penn avenue,
near the new cemetery gate. lot 24xl00 with q
two-story brick building. for Peter Murray to
Mrs. Greatrake, for So, 500
w. A. Heron & Sons sold fneIbuilding site
to prominent Allegheny business man, on the
corner of Forbes and HaIket streets, Oakland,
lot 6Oxl27 feet, for about $500 per front. The
purchaser will erect fine stone house on this
lot.
s. A. Dickie Company sold to Mrs. ]. Ral-
ston for Mrs M. McClarran q lot on Bond
street, 30xl0O feet, for 81, 2Uo. The purchaser
has already begun the erection of dwelling on
the premises.
Reed B. Coyle & Co. sold to Hugh Adams for
]. g. Craig q lot on Smith street, Twenty-thjrd
ward, 25xll0 feet to 3o-foot private way, for
$3.50 cash.
Black d Baird sold for q. W. Watson three
lots at Homestead, being Nos 619, 6es and 7SS
in the Homestead Bank and Life Insurance
plan, for 5000.
Charles Somers q Co. sold for Edward Nc
Poland to C. q. Potter vacant lot, situate on
Katherine street. Brushton station, Pennsylva-
mia Railroad, fronting Is feet on Katherine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
Closing Bond Quotations.

NEW YoRK-Clearings, ssO,O49 9s3; balances,
S4SO3. l47.
BOSTON = Clearlngs. sl8635,ll4; balances.
81, ,S35, 4S2. Money 4 PEI: cent.
ances. 81. 72O,567. Money per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, 81, BIS, 1897; balances,
SSl9,249. Money 5@6 per cent.
PARrS-Three per cent rentes, 95nc for the
account.
CHIcAGo-Clearings were sl4 233. .0O0 New
York exchange was at 60c discount. The de-
mand for money was good and supplies ample
at 696T per cent on call and 611@7 per cent on
time loans,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best manufao.
turers of St. GALL in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings, Flouncings Skirt Widths and Allovers
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will find these goods attractive both in price
and novelties of design. Full lines Of New
PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil
WASH DRESS FABRICS
The largest variety from which to select
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Wholesale Exclusively.