davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-09
THE GAELIC TONGUE.
Increase of Irish Schools in the Past Few
Years.

Increase Of Irish Schools in the Past Few
Years.
John MacNeill, secretary of>the Gaelic
League, writes from Dublin as follows:
The following facts speak for them
selves and show how things have pro-
crossed IN few years:
l. The appointment a few years ago
Of Rev. e O'Growney as professor of
Irish in Maynooth. The Catholic clergy
of the country as . body will henceforth
be thoroughly. educated il the national
tongue. u 4
q. The formation Oh July 81, 1893, Of
1 the Gaelic League al organization with
the cole purpose Of keeping the Irish
language aiiye as . spoken tongue.
The league was first formed in Dublin.
5It Has 5at present branches IN the follow
sina cent Dublin city, Galway city,
11Oork ciity, berry city, New Ross, Bore
shaysen district County Cork, London,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-09
The Catholic Press in Germany.

The Catholic movement III Germany is
making continued progress, especially
with regard to the press. In 1880 the
number of Catholic journals was 124; in
1890 it was 269; it is now 305. In these
few years the daily press has nearly
doubled itself, being now 100 against 60,
the original number. In Prussia it has
more than doubled, being 81 against ~.
The Rhinish Provinces and Westphalia
alone count 143 journals, which will &C.
count in great measure for the Centre
party.
Taking the German Empire altogether,
there is one Catholic journal for every
10000 Catholics; in Prussia one paper
for every $4,000, in Bavaria for $4,000, in
the Duchy of Baden for 81 900, in Wurt-
enberg for $4,000, in Hesse for $1,000, in
the Rhinish Provinces for $4,000, ia
Westphalia for Is, 600.
In 1880 the subscribers to Catholic jour
nails numbered about 100000; in 1890
they Numbered 100000; they are now
100000. It is seen, therefore, that the
subscriptions have exactly doubled them
selves In less than fifteen years. Includ-
ing Austria and Switzerland the entire
German Catholic press includes 643 or.
gans, as against $50 in 1890.
With regard to almanacs, an important
feature of Christian press, the German
Catholics publish each year as many as
ITO popular calendars. The Ratisbonne
calendar has the enormous sale of 100000
copies. Many others exceed $4,000 and
10000 copies. From the above it is evil
dent that the German Catholic press le an
enormous power for good.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-09
AN APPEAL FROM IRELAND.

An Appalling Outlook for the Poor in the
Province of Cornnaught.
Convent of Mercy, Claremorris, County
Mayo, Ireland, January 81, '95.
To the Editor OF The Irish Standard
DEAR S1R-The potato crop in Con.
naught is worse than it has been since
1879. The outlook for the poor in the
west of ireland during the winter is one
of appalling gloom. When the potato
fails the chief, indeeu, almost the sole
food supply of the people is suddenly cut
off and starvation becomes an immediate
and impending calamity.
The only work to be had here is field
labor. During the winter months the
laborers and their families have to sub
slst on what they may have been able to
save from their small earnings during the
working season. It puzzles US often to
think how they keep body and soul to
gether, yet the solution is after all simple
enough. A laborer will thankfully make
his dinner off piece Of dry bread and
drink of weak milkless, sugsrless tea,
Ia fact.) Needless to say the rest of the
family fare worse than the breadwinner.
We give the poorest children daily
lunch in the schools, clothes to those
little ones who need them most, generally
contriving that the garments so given
will be earned by attendance at school
and by attention to lessons. We try to
bring little comforts to the gentle, pa
tient, sick and dying whom we visit in
their poor homes. Tea, fresh eggs, jam,
meat, soup, little bit of tobacco some
times, bed clothing and blankets when
we can.
To provide these charities, small as
they are, money is needed. An annual
bazaar is our means OF procuring it. The
more money It brings il the more We can
rive. Do not refuse to help as; send q
little money or clothes, fancy work, books
or knick knacks for the stalls. In return
we promise to procure for you the pray
ers Of the poor and yoa will also share in
those daily offered BY the sisters for their
|benefactors. With best Wishes for your
happiness I remain,
Respeo tfully yours in J. G.,
! SR. MARY TEhEsA DAILY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-02-09

All these societies have Tor their sole
object the cultivation Of Irish Is aspoken
tongue, and their efforts have been at,
tended with great success.
It is expected that within the near
future the organization will be extended
to Tuam, County Galway; Headford,
County Galway; Midtown. Malbay,
County Glare; Letterkenny, County
Donegal, and other towns and rural dis
tricts.
8. Articles, etc. in Irish appear now
in number of weekly papers, in the
Weekly Freeman, Dublin; United Ire
land, Dublip; Tuam News, Tuam; Done
gal Vindicator, Ballyshannon.
! 4. The Gaelic Journal, existent since
1883, has within the past year increased
it's circulation tenfold.
5. The publication and circulation OF
books in the irish language have in
creased enormously during the past two
or three years.
6. The number Of national teachers
who teach Irish has been increased sc
per cent. last year.
7. The number of students OF Irish ie
larger by far than at any period for the
last 200 years. An elementary book in
Irish, first issued by Raw. e. O'Growney
few months ago, has now almost reach
ed it's fourth thousand, while thousands
of other books for beginners are being
bought at the same time.
g. Many of the principal public men
in Ireland are protessediy favorable to
the movement, such as Most Rev. DR..
Walsh, Archbishop of Dublin; the Bishop
of Raphoe, DR.. O'Donnell; the Bishop Of
Waterford, DR.. Sheehan; the Bishop OF
Galway, DR.. MacCormack; Mr.. Maurice
Healy, M. p, Mr.. William O'Brien, M.
P, MI. P. J. Power, M. F., Mr.. William
Field, M. P. In fact, nearly at the Cath
olic hierarchy and most public mon and
leading organs in the press are under
stood to sympathize with the movement.
9. A great growth of public opinion
in favor of maintaining the national
tongue is reported from the centres in
which the Gaelic League has been estab-
lished.
Many other facts favorable to our
movement might be mentioned if time
permitted. I may add that all this work
is volunteer work, and none OF those en-
gagged in pushing on the movement are
making money by it. Some, on the
contrary, give money and time without
stint, though nearly all are people OF
scanty means and hard work.
In conclusion, we have great hopes Of
keeping alive aud spreading the national
tongue, which is the clearest mark and
most certain guaranteed while it exists OF
our ancient nationality.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
BERkLEY BRIEFS.

Miss Clara a. johnson, much
esteemed young lady, died at tho resi-
dence OF Mr. A. $. ones, on Mulberry
street, Monday night ut ll:l5 o'clock,
IN the 10th year OF her age, after n
long illness of consumption. Her
funeral will take place this afternoon
from Main Street Christian Church
aud will DO conducted by Bev. M. w.
Butler.
The remains of Master Walker
Hughes were sent to Charles City
county, W., yesterday morning for
interment in the family burylng
ground at that place.
At the Council and citizens commit.
tee Monday night the following gentle
mon were appointed rs sub commit
tee to confer with the Councils of Nor
folk to ascertain the best terms from
that city for annexation: &. w. Rock
Teller. l.. BerlSley, Thos. Winnindger,
ST., b. A. Graves and NJ. Miller.
Rev. Ii. n. Quisenberry will marry
two couples IN South Norfolk tonight
at 9 o'clock.
a colored man was arrested in Ports
mouth yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Slverson Oh suspicion OF being the
man wanted for burning barn lii
Southampton county last September
belonging to Mr.. Crumpler. He was
brought over here for identification,
and WAS afterwards taken bnck to
Portsmouth.
Daniel Mckee. p highly respected
colored man. died at his residences
Monday. He was said to be 80 years
OF age. His funeral took place yester-
day.
Two deacons will be ordained at
Berkiey Avenue Baptist Church to-.
night
Awagon loaded with pipe for some Of
the mills droko down on Chestnut
street yesterday.
Last night, about $50 o'clock, q col
ored woman named Ophelia Gambia got
shot IN the abdomen by another colored
woman named Elinora Keeling, ut the
residence Of the latter. on Walker ave-
nue.. Tho Keeling woman says they
were sitting on the front porch fooiug
with the pistol and didn't know it was
loaded, her husband having extracted
the bullets few days ago, but had re-.
loaded 1t, unbeknowing 10 her. DIR.
Morgan was sent for and probed for the
ball, but failed TO find it. The doctor
says 1t is very serious wound, and
may prove fatal. At 10 o'clock last
night she was resting easy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Two Con.en,ionsin one pav.

The colored Republicans Of Western
Branch District held two conventions
In one day yesterday. One met at the
colored schoolhouse near Halls Cor.
ner, and was presided over by Willis
Myers. After the meeting had been
called to order motion was made that
the convention nominate candidates for
township Offices. Another motion was
made that the convention endorse the
fusion ticket. This was adopted I'M g.
animously. The convention then ad.
lourned.
The other meeting was held at Getty's
station and was presided over by col
ored man. After much wrangling the
meeting endorsed the Providence nomi-
nces and adjourned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
ApriI Hlntrinouv.

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the Office of the Clerk of
Court of Hastings, during the month
OF April:
Henry A Boyce and Life
Tyler, Willie J Cross aud Martha b
Lynch, Richard burlington aud Mary
II Hall, George W Pratt and Mary Il
Hollowell. Young Old aud Clara NJ
Codd, Timothy q Riddick and Annie
V Elliott. Sydney z Jordan and Miriam
V JobsoD. Thos S Lawrence and Mary
Ann Parker, Joseph II Ferribee and
Elizabeth L. Virnelson, Levi Beider
1du Freedman, William Scrimgeour
and Lula McA Bailey. Total, IL.
Tho following were issued from the
County Clerks Office during April:
White-Robert j. Russell and Ann
Dora Smith, Lemuel j.. Pritchard and
anna L.. Woodward, William a. All.
mand and Maggie L. Halstead, Chas.
u. Mccoy and Rebecca A. Hall. Frank
Ii. Chamberin and Alice A. Coleman,
William Etheridge and Maggie Phelps,
Alon2a II. Evott and Lillian Hall, Chas.
Il. Rountree and George Ii. Hobbs,
Joshua J. Miller and Verbeuea Good.
son, John Williams and Permelia
Bousl-l0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

The case was watcneu WIN mucn M
tercst. and us the state had little or no
evidence OF malice, and ns tho circun-
stances surrounding tho shooting wero
most e1tenuating, Grote's attorney felt
sure OF an acquittal But during the
trial oN-Deputy Sheriff Kickham ran
across II clipping containing an inter
view with Grote tho day after tho trnE-
edy, III which he admitted putting the
pistol i'll his pocket to nGmidato Bell
rens. Tho dcfonse had been that nc was
i'll tho habit Of carrying revolver 20
protect himself from footpads An of
ficor was sent TO find tho reporter who
wrote tho interview. He was found urd
suppo,iacu TO appear ~ Iuruuny urs ~
tervicw.
On this testimony largely tho jury
brought i'll n verdict of manslaushter in
tho fourth degree. assessing the punish
nent at two years in the pcnitcntiary.
Then came Il delay, whilo tho case
was appealed to n higher court But the
verdict was sustained Following this
II petition for pardon was circulated
and presented to Governor Ehaucis Tho
pardon was granted about four months
after Grotc was committed to the peni-
Tertiary.
A fow days since marriage license
was procured for Henry G. Grotc and
Helen Symons A reporter called at the
brides home. Only her mother was
found mt home. She said that Henry and
Helen had been married Mary, his first
wife, sho said, died two years ago OF
consumption. After living alone for two
years Mr.. Grotc had cast about for an
other helpmect and found no ono so we'll
fitted for the place rs his dead wife
sistor Helen. st Louis Republic
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
a 'Iop. skip ana Jump,

An athletic caper of this SORT would
scarcely DC considcredi indecorous in one.
PEELED thereto by excess OF joy on re.oycr
Ing ms digestion through the instrumentsli-
ty OF lio'tetter's Stomach Eitlcrs. forem,s II
among rsmeil tor dyspepsia. biliousness
a a. ohsupatlon. trio OF evils usually
TIC sioma h RECEIVERS its tom. and the
gastric Juices are eccretei III heathful
pleaitude throu h the agency OF this SUP rib
T. storatiNe, rye trAn luillity, APT elite AMI
and the muscles in yigor. For the nv.
Nention AMI cure o! maiarIous. rheumatic
ana kidney trouble the Ditters ls a mo.t
eir ct ami thoroHghgong medicinal agent
It's ehects arc speedily felt ana compre-
henslye,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Naval News ..
BY Southern Associate Press.


WAsHiNGToN, April 30.-The flagship
San Francisco arrived at Naples to.
day from ths coast OF Asia minor,
where sho was sent to guard American
missionaries.
The Marblehoad is still visiting
Syrian ports us q precautIon measure.
Assistant Engineer G. X. Hayes has
been detached from the New York
navy yard and ordered to the Cramps
shipysrd, and Passed Assistant Engi-
neer W. II. Cambridge has been dc.
tached from the Iowa Iron Works and
ordered 10 New London.
Naval Constructor 4. ID. Wilson,
formerly Chief Constructor of the
Navy, who has been absent on sick
leave for about "a year, having rcoov-
cred his health and applied for active
duty.
The gunboat Concord has arrived at
iamsui, Japan, where her crew will
have their annual target practice.
Capt. Read has ordered a court Of
inquiry on board the Olympia, ut Mare
Island, to fix the responsibility for the
accident to the five inch rapid fire gun
by which Coxswaln John johnson was
killed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
TEXT OR NO TEXT.
The Blonmer Woman viii Continue to
Bloom In Spite of All.

BLOOM In Spits OF All.
The English Philistino surpasses all
the rest of his kind tho world over. The
new woman III bloomers has lately at
tractcd his ire, and he has been fighting
her with bitterness ITS ungallant Us it
is amusing. The other day he inserted
the following advertisement in the Gag
ony' column Of the London Standard:
deuteronomy, Fifth Verse. TSgenty-second
Chapter.-"The woman shall not wear that
which pcrtaineth to IA man, for all that do SO
are an abomination unto the Lord thy God"
This was, of course, intended to clinch
the matter, because the British Philis.
tine always wages war with the Bible
in one INDEPENDENTLY tho Old Tesla
ment--and is able to draw therefrom IL
text to prove anything But woe to q
wicked, carnal and sacrilcgious general.
ton The new woman would not be put
down with text. She had no text OF
her own, but she launched at the Philis-
tine the following, which must have
added not a little to the poignancy of
his woe:
Tho modern woman thinks that trews
Would add 10 human honEomie,
And 80 She practices her views
In spite of Deuteronomy.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

A Runaway Accident,

Yesterday afternoon shortly after
o'clock horse attached to sulky,
Which WAS being driven by Mr.. Bias
sett. became frightened in front of
MIR. lack Bohlkins' store on Eiling.
nam street and pitched of in u run.
Whom he reached tho corner of High
and bingham streets he ran upon the
sidewalk and threw MIR. Bassett out,
bruisiug him quite badly. In his flight
lie knocked a little 6.year old child
named Maggie Benson down and ran
over her forehead, cutting an ugly
place. The little one WIGS carried to
her mothers home, No. 40 Eninghem
street. DR.. Alex Hattou was sent for
and sewed up the wound. which,
though painful, Is not of serious
nature. 1t was only by miracle that
the little ono was not killed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
EDENTON. N. c.

After several days OF painful illness.
Mrs. Sallie Warren died Sunday nigh,
at her home on Court street. She
leaves husband, six children aud n
number of relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
Owing TO much rain, the sidewalks
are quite muddy.
The feast that WAS 10 have been given
to night for the benefit of the base
ball club of our town, has been post
poned
The catch of fish is not so large this
week as last.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

Owing to the rain yesterday there
was no game played in this city, but
the managers have decided to have two
games to-day, beginning at o'clock,
and only one admission will be charged
for both games. a large crowd will no
doubt be IN attendance.
Manager Bland says that rule 80, in
regard to coaching. will be strictly en-.
forced, and ii MIR. Purcell acts in such
IA manner rs he did on the last occasion
he Will either be made to sit on the
bench or leave the grounds. Such con.
duct will not be tolerated on the Ports
mouth grounds. and he aud all others
had as well lenrn II in tho BEGINNING.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
TIGHT uAClNG.
When Man Ceases to Insist, Then Woman
VIII Relinquish the Practice.


The hand Of science falls with dull
uncarnal thud upon the CONSTRUCTED waist
of woman. 1t tells why sho constructs,
and that the purpose from the begin
ming was nm unholy one. The women of
decadont Greece first began it in order
TO emphasize the proportions of their
hips and exaggerate the delusive prom
incnco Of tho bosom
In fine squeezing the waist brought
into lustfui prominence the capacity of
women for easy reproduction and sub
sequcnt plentiful lactation. Hippocrates
denounced it in the women Of Cos. Ga
len rcproved the practice, Martial jcercd
ut 1t, but still the waist was frightened,
and tho double ovoid continued to glide
before tho ardent gaze of man
The fact is, then, that women have
frightened their grdles not because they
wanted to do it, but because men APP
proved of them and desired them the
more for it. Why should women, then,
be blamed? Tho practice is admitted
unsound by all authorities, from Hippoc-
rates to bio Lewis, but men have in
sisted ON it,
Let tho sanitariau and artist direct
their attention, then, to man, the brute,
not to woman, his victim When this
caTnal hut necessary factor i'll society
and dress reform is cured Of his evil
ways, women will dress us they ought,
but not before Medical Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
PORTSMOUTH III EVQS
She saluted the Admiral,s

yesterday. She saluted the Admiral's
flag. which WIS returned. She will
have considerable work done here,
which will help to keep off discharge.
Cleo. Williams. colored, was sent to
county jail for six months yesterday by
the County Court for HOUSEKEEPING
and Cad lvey. Jr.. to the penitentiary
LOT one year for manslaughter. Ivey
Killed boy named Joe Purdew few
months ago on Goodwin street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Mnrringn south porl.n,ouIn.

a very pretty marriage was cele.
brated yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF MIR. Chas. Bsily, corner of
Fourth and Harrison streets. The
contracting parties were Miss Lula
McAlpine BAIly and Mr.. Vim. Scrim.
Munger. The ceremony WAS performed
by Rev. y. i. Bosnian i'll the presence
of number Of invited guests. after
which the newly wedded couple left for
the North on bridal tour,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

asIoomoQ-somyL suroIJo MoN- ue7s
IoAo puV on olqu1.tuuIoI lsou 0Vl osgo
otp poaunouold sdIeqd III pelsIdmoo
suM uoHrLodo oql eioIoq sooBId OsI III
po!l DION AoqL 2ooJ ON 10 WolloQ eql
% dIV oVl WolJ popuolXo su!9A 9Qb I'd
'lIodSmuUIlM 10 UosslHI II N lu3Qud
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

from tho Grotoa Connecticut Royiew.
David Lewis. who has been afflicted
all winter by rheumatism, is out again
and all due TO one of the medicines
advertised in our columns. After try
ing everything possible. he used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which has relieved
him of all pain, from which he was a
constant sufferer and promises to make
him tit for duty soon. We know David
has been n great sufferer and are glad
to see him around again. For sale by
all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Remarkabio Operation.

a remarkable operation was success
fully performed Mt the Flushing IN. y.
sanitarium recently by DR.. Charles A
Phelps, chief surgeon of the New York
police department and visiting surgeon
of Bellevue hospital The operation was
Ella -aSnoval of varicose veins and tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

The Greys Fair was fairly we'll at.
tended last night. The Junior Rifles
were present aud took supper. To night
Grimes Battery will DO present; also
the Muldoon Guards and will take sup
per. The Naval Post Band will be
present aud enliven the occasion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
EBe1tlas

Mrs. Ana L. Cookley died yesterday
at the residence of her husband, No.
7l9 Sixth street. Funeral will take
place to-day.
Jacob GIbber died yesterday at Port
Norfolk IN his 10th year. Tho funeral
will take place to day,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

Yesterday during the session Of the
County Court Deputy Sheriff Siverson
picked up negro named VIM. Battle,
who Is wanted III Nansemond county
for arson i'll December last. Battle
seemed surprised when the Sheriff
arrested him. but showed bis guilt by
his action. The Nansemond authorities
have been notified Of his arrest and
will come after him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
30 10 ID

In favor of Chas. Il. Welton & Co.
23c. ties. A new lot aud new fabrics.
and they arc simply summers. Come
md take look.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
w. C. M q S "a,
GAG High streets

NOTICE. TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF
tho stockholders o. the PORTSMOUTH
AND NORFOLK COUNTY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION will o held at the
Office OF u. ). Ander ton. No. 3J7 High street,
on WEDNESDAY, Mayls 1895, at : o'clock
p, IN.
by ordcr Of the Board of Directors.
L. THOMPSON, JB.,
ap3O-N Secretary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

Have you ever not col how your system
soems to crave special assistance III the
spring: Just the help required 10 given
by Hoods SarsGparilla.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

and So pleasant to take, and their action
and effects are so natural
Dizziness, drowsiness, WEAKNESS, loss of
appetite, furred tongue, frequent head
aches with OF. without dizziness, chilly
sensations, and occasional nausea show
that you need Dr.'fierc0's Pellets. Tint
is Biliousness And i'm biliousness, as
well Us every disorder of the stomach and
bowels, they'll give you lasting cure.
They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned Don't
be put Off with any substitute. 1t can't
be just as good for you TO buy.
Too well known to need lengthy advsr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Baby carriages at Urawiord's.
kur II,In Nrrn.

One thousand yards Atwood yard
wide fine serge in black and coors, at
half price. reduced from 50c. to 25c.
per yard. these goods are limited,
and You must come early to secure
them. We reduce our ladies parasols.
white. black and colors, q special line,
regular priceSl.75 and Sl.5C, for this
week 81. 10. All new goods, A. j,
Phillips. under Oxford Hall.
Go I" Hamniit's this week for bar.
gains.
Furniture, carpets at Crawford's.
New mattipgs at Ctawford's.
Refrigerators at Crawfosd'a