davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

dldates. II those candidates are elected,
Popuiism and anarchy must sect ITEM.
The Democratic party Will not.-pottssill lie
Chronicle.
1t f. the minority at Chicago that rep
resonts the Democratic party. Their ac-
ton will be endorsed by all true Demo-
Gratis, and the manner In which that
endorsement can be best given will be
determined at their own time and IN
their own way by those whose fidelity 10
Democratic principles give them the
right and the power 10 speak I'm the name
Of the Democratic party. Bridgeport
Farmer.
Never before in its remembered history.
have the councils around the Democratic
camp ire been usurpcd by the repudia-
ZIONIST, tho Populist, the renegade RepUh-
lican and the political nOndescript as
they have been up 10 this moment ia
Chicago. The Democrat who loves his
party well and his country better trcm-
Dies as he sees the political sans culotte
doing business over the signature that be-
longs 10 none but Democracy. Davenport
Democrat.
II will be necessary for every well-regu-
TO keep up a Boilers Column 10 tell OF tho
Democratic organs which decline 10 sup
port the Chicago nominations. The ii {
OF Democratic mch who are boiling ana
will bolt would be- too long for puDlica-
tlOn.-St. Louis Globe. Democrat
The Democratic party Is in the position
OF one set upon by highwaymen and
robbed Of reputation. II has been left its
life. however. and it Will survive and
bring its tOrmentOrs 20 the bar Of public
Justice. where the sins Of the last few
months VIII be punished Rome Sentinel
II the Democratic Convention had been
deliberately destined TO construct a do
claraton Of principles calculated TO drive
men ont Of the party IL could hardly have
done its work more erectiyely.-A
Journal.
When Mr. Bryan comes East he viii
find very few lunatics at large. His ora
tory may be all-powerful among the crazy
cranks or the west but IL will lose us
magic effect in the East-Holyoke Demo
crat.
Let there be no third ticket. The Issue
is national honor against reputation.
THAT Is the one question OF all others TO
be decided in Noyember-Trenton Times.
There was never such n kettle OF h-h'
never SO much dissatisfaction I'm the
Democratic rinlSs. never so strong dis
nosition 10 stick 90 the party and never
so little encouragement I'm Democratic
platform for Democrats 20 abide by IT'S
declarations. II Mr. Bryan had been
nominated hy a populst Convention IN
the platform adopted az Chicngo-'hs
platform is more Populst than Demo-
cratic-we would an say that Democrats
should not vote for him. The only reason
for urging Democrats TO vote for him DO"
Is that he has the Democratic name we
could not advise any one 90 vote Tor NC
Kinley. because Of his platform ana inc
marty which he represents we cannot urge
p.roorofs 10 vote for Bryan when we
urged them 20 vote against weaver
Charleston News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
In Ylrrinln.

We renew our suggestion that IL is pos
sible for Democrats who arc Tor SCUM
money and against Popuiism TO nominate
and elect a strong Democrat or the same
views for Congress from the second ais
trlct of virginia by dolns this they car.
covntoract the influence OF pfesileAti'-
candidate who stands unqnalinely upo"
the ch,caeo platform. The Second dis
frict is against the Populstic principles
expressed IN many OF the planks of the
democratic pIatformhl and there Is 10
reason why We should not set together
and send a good. substantial clear-nend-
ed representative 20 Congress IN order 70
help combat dangerous tendencies. W
shall have more 10 say upon TINS SUD
ject as the campaign procceds.-NorfolS
Landmark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16
The Oatrazt.

cast forth or men. Will God not shriye
Those wretchcd ones TO whom belong
Inc lavish lusts that keep alive
Ihe mad ming memories or wrcngy
New bohemian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

MIR william n. Mcyeigh. Of Alexandria,
Is IN the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

Tho assembly at the Chicago convention
WAS ~ muirudinous sea- OF manina
heads" mob drunk with fury and ysn-
ro4nc.. spurrcd on DIS nnammatOry clio
uuence anl stuur by the demon OF brutal
soinshnoss. walking foo the garb of loyal
ana patriotic citizenship ana baptized by
the false name " Democracy. Assuming
the prayorml attitude for the people s.
welfare ana with n curse on the lips
against brethren in the East. they pro-
duced platform which IS "a crazy quilt
worthy of uncontrolled emotions stepped
m lsnomrce and faisehood.-New Jersey
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

Tho Chicago platform is unique In that
Il embraces some OF the principles or
every party in this country. with tils POS
slhle exception Of the. Prohibition party.
The plank denying the right OF the gov
eminent 10 grant 20 corporations the
power 10 issue money chat SIS, notes of
circulation IS a Reinstatement Of tine
platform Of the Observation-Disclosures OlNrn-
ton which nominated James B. w eaver
in 1850 fOr President The hand OF the
anarchist is manifested IN the attack on
the Supreme Court - the United States.
the pension plank is set as SAT- 20 catch
Republican wind and over IL an r. the
slime Of that Populism or which 1fllman
Is the worst and Bryan IS the best ex-
porent There IS some good Democratic
doctrine ia IL. too. but the undemocratc
and bad elements pred0minate.-Petcr
burg Index-Appcal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

There is money enough I'm the country.
but those VINO have 10 are not agoing
10 put BE- out while highway robbers are
about-it is not within the power of
man 10 make them DO otherwise. Tho
money is theirs they made. they saved
10. Cali them "bloatcd bondholders. wal
street thieves" II YOU choose. but de-
nunrlatiou Will not avail % induce them
TO part with their money against their
iudgmcnt-and their Judgment is that un-
rest. distrust and tho demagosue Is
abroad in the land.
Who suffers? Not the cap'tiist-he
simply rests ard waits. Not the brilliant
orator with his Grown Of thorns' and
bis cross of gold"-he agitates and lives
hy %. II Us the business man. the farmer
the mechanic. the lahOrer that bear the
main brunt OF the whole business
Give us financial and Industrial fcacc.
Restore confidence. Then Idle money
which we have in abundance viii seek
ga'nful and useful ends This in time
Will put every idle man 10 worN' md wo' X
means wages. and man with Vigas n
ones pocket is consumer AID So en-
and so on
What pity We can. cruelty or
cross OF gold" n need be. the agi-l''r,
the disturher of the public peace.-iorts-
mouth Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

cratic party. They have named the can
didates II those candidates are elected,
Populism and anarchy must sect them.
The Democratic party Will nos.-poltsllle
Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

worthy of uncontrolled emotions stepped
100 ignorance and mlsehood.-aew Jersey
Herald.
lr the trio Democrats OF tho country IN
their wisdom. Influenced by our great
leaders Join in o great enort 90 preserve
the integrity Of the party and resolve 20
call National Convention, and snail
there adept "a sound Democratic platform
and nominate on II a sound Democrat We
shall with AN our energy and with what
b'ntg we possess support the sound
Democratic ticket thus nominated.-New
Orleans state.
The gauge OF battle has been thrown
down between conservatism. business pru-
dcncc and honest money ON tile oLe
side. and wildcat finance. reckless repudia-
ti0n. panic and disaster on Ue other.
TN, former is represented I'm the fepuh-
lear financial plank. the latter in that
labelled Democratic The matt " row
rests with the voters. and thofe is tttle
doubt as 10 the outcome November 3D.
San Antonio Daily Express.
We Will not stultify our record by
advocating the election OF the nominees
We are Democratic. This platform and
ticket are Gnarchistic. socialistic. every
thing but Democratic In the mean time
We hold ourselves ready 10 cooperate
with the true Democracy OF the country
in such Efforts as may be determined on
as being best calculated 10 keep alive the
principles OF she party.-chattanonnoga
Times.
The true Democrats Of the country
win not be coaxed or forced from the
path of national honor and business
safety. They will not follow eader
who stands upon a platform which means
reputation dishonOr. and the ruin Of
the country. POpulsm and anarchy
have builded the platform for the Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

The price Of The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits Of Richmond and hanches-
Ter. SUNDAY paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

II will be necessary for every well-regu-
lated newspaper. for some time 20 come,
to keep up Boilers Column 10 tell OF tho
Democratic organs which decline 10 sup
port the Chicago nominations. The ID {
OF Democratic mcn who are boiling and
will bolt would be- too long for puolca-
tlon.-St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-16

The volume OF currency IS as large to-
day as in former prosperous years. say
ls42. But as direct result of brilliant
speeches about Crowns of thorns and
cross Of eOld.' much OF this money is
getting itself slowed away in stockings.
strong boxes and bank vaults, enterprise
Tags or gives up the ghost mills shut
down and factory doors are closed
Then indeed. the workman feels the
crown OF thOrus. '-Portsmouth Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04

Over Fifty Witnesses in Attendance and a
Rrillisnt Array of the Fest Lawyers for
the Defense. Solicitor Heliipger Alone
for State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04

In Lincoln County Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mclaughlin have been found
dead in the ruins OF their home, and
Harrison Jones will die of his injuries.
NIcESGURG, Miss, Oct. 29.-Tensas
Parish was frigbtfully afflicted by
tornado today about noon. Six ne
groes were killed and there was great
destruction OF buildings on various
plantations. Seven houses were de-
stroyed in the town of St. joseph.
The parish was generally visited and
full details are not obtainabie to night.
MADISON, Miss, Oct. ga severe
wind storm struck this this city to-
night, doing much damage. a por-
ton of the roof OF Fuller's OperA
House was blown off and carried across
the street. Many telegraph and elec-
trio light poles were blown down and
communication by wire with the sur
rounding country is almost entirely
cut off.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ga cy-
clone passed over Lafayette County,
Mississippi, late this afternoon destroy
ing farm houses, uprooting trees and
doing other damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
Murdered His Wife.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Oct. 29. A mur-
der unparalleled in the annals OF crime
in Montgomery county was committed
early last evening on a public road in
Upper Marion township near Bridge
port. Emma Kaiser, the young wife
CT Charles O. Kaiser, Jr., was shot
down as she rode along with her hus-
band, who an hour later was receiving
the coincidence of friends, but who to-
day stands accused OF crime. From
inmates Of the boarding house where
the couple lived it was learned that
Kaiser and his wife carried a joint in.
surance of SO, 600 on their lives, the
policies being so written that the death
of either would make the other the
beneficiary; and that several weeks
ago Kaiser and his wife each executed
a will, each making the other execu-
tor and sole legatee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
Fiendish Eutcliery.

RICHMOND, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Eva
Winner, wife OF Jesse Winner, and
her two children, girl aged 3 and a
boy aged IS months, were murdered
last night. The woman's head was
cut with an axe and the throats Of the
children were cut and their spinal
cords severed. Dloodhounds are be-
ing used 10 track the murderer
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
All Hands Were Lost.

ST. THOMAS, Ont, Oct. 2S.-The gov
ernment cruiser Petrel has arrived at
Port Stanley with the news that the
schooner Sandill, loaded with lumber
for Tonawonda from Wharton, went
down in Lake Erie Friday and all
hands were lost. The Sandill carried
a crew consisting Of captain, mate,
three saannen and cook.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
A Cowardly Mob,

CADIs, Oct. PA number of Cuban
prisoners who were landed here yester-
day evening were followed from the
harbor to the Jail by mob. The Gu
bans were Kissed and stones were
thrown at them, the mob finally be-
coming so excited that it was with the
greatest difficulty that the police land
ed the prisoners safely in the jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
1t Was Too Fishy.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. est does
seem sometimes that man will go to
any extent and to any expense just for
the purpose OF evading the Dispensary
law. A case in point was learned of
yesterday when man in Charlest n
had shipped to him a barrel Of liquor
from Savannah. It was not large
quantity for the keg was put up in a
sugar barrel. But the shipment got to
Charleston and fearing that the consta
bles would get it, they evidently be-
ing on the lookout, it was sent on to
Columoia Here the eagle eyes OF Con-
stable Moorenead fell upon it and it
was captured and conGscated. 1t was
to be shipped back to Charleston yes
terday and the consignee will be with
out his liquor or the pleasure OF out
whiting the officers. Even had he got
his liquor it would probably have cost
him more in the end by reason Of
treights than it was worth. The stuff
came from NJ. NJ Solomon, dealer IN
fish, of Savannah. At least that is
what was written on the barrel which
was sugar barrel. It was consigned
to J. X. Keith, Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
his intentions.
Yours truly,

y. II. NIId HUETIaIu.
No, Sir Hubert" is no fool. He
knows a good thing when he sees it.
The idea of the writer of the above
letter presuming to address a South
Carolinian on the question of morali-
ty. It is sickening in its hypocrisy
and The News and Courier publishes
this indirect reflection on gentlemen
whom it knows to be pure and up.
right, heeds it: Praise from Sir
Hubert. '-Edgefeld Advertiser.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
kiot at a Meeting.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, oct. 27.-A
special from Coal Geek, the famous
rioting mining town 80 miles from
here, says very sensational shooting
ai1ray occurred there last night in
which two men were killed and others
wounded. The fight occurred at q
Mckinley and Hobart meeting. a
negro named Bud Black began shoot
ing at another negro named Frank
Martin. They exchanged several
shots and Martin fell mortal ly wound
ed with two bullet holes through his
body. One of them struck and instant
ly killed Squire Robert Llughlln, q
justice of the peace, and one OF the
leading citizens OF tie town. Others
were hit, but not seriously hurt.
Black made his escape
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1896-11-04
The News and Courler's Model.
)tiice Of the ATTORNEY General

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 5, 1870. {
My Dear kimpton: Parker arrived
last evening and spoke Of the G. and
@. matter etc. told him that had
jurt written you fully on that matter
and also about the old Bk bills. Do
you understand fully the plan of the
G. and G. enterprisel Its proposed
to buy $3.50, 600 worth of the G. and G.
stock. This with the $433, 900 of stock
held by the State will give entire con-
troll to US. The Laurens brarch will
be sold in February by decree of the
court and will cost not more than $50
600 and probably not more than $40,
900. The Spartanburg and Union can
also be got without difficulty. We
shall then have in G. and G. 16S miles,
in Laurens 81 and S. s. w. 70 miles,
all 2G9 miles-equipped and running
put first mortgage of $50, 900 a
mile on this-sell the bonds at S. or
80 and the balance, after paysng all
outlays forcost and repairs is immense
over 81, 900, 900. There is a mint of
money in this, or l am fool. Then
we will soon compel the S. G.. R. r.
to fall into our hands and complete
the connection 70 Ashville, N. G.
There is an indefinite range for expan-
sion of power before US. Write me
fully and tell me of anything you
want done. Ny last letter was very
full. Harrison shall be attended to at
once. don't think Neagle will make
any trouble. Parker hates Neagle and
his intentions.
The sun., 1896-01-12
SHOES SHAKEN UP

Annual cleaning out Of the waits and strays
lazy lines. odd lots and sample pairs that have
accumulated during a busy season. arranged
In lots AND marked at jump ou. prices. Sizes
not complete in every lot. but there's III for
any foot somewhere in tho round up.
Women's Ox.orcs. fine glazed kid. hand
turned soles, some common sense, some
medium toes. some latest pointed lasts
with tips and heels high and low. So TO
$3.50 kind at SLID and $40.
Womens Button Boots, kid and cloth top
some plain toe. hut mostly with tips. not
all sizes, values up 10 So. at $i.5S.
Women's kid Eoots. but.ored and laced.
flexible welted soles, medium. bread or
pointed toes. all shapes OF heels. regular
So quality. at $l.95.
Womcns vici kid Boots. tu.toned. cloth
tops, hand-sewed. stylish. ncw last
medium Weight. have been 81; may end
$l.ss.
Wornen's heavy glazed kid button Wau-
kenphasts. stout hand-sewed so!cs.
square heels grand for winter, valce Is
81 we say $2.e5.
Women's fine black cloth Ovcrgaiters. all
sizes. 4Sc; never under 75c.
Odd lots Of chldren's and boys Shoes
marked below what you'd expect.
WOMEN'S GLOVES
An extra lot Of dogskin, pique Gloves
brought out for the Winter season Just
opened. Very warm. suitable for The
coldest weather and yet not clumsy. but
tons or 3 clasps, 81.
THE WEAR-WELL GLOVE-ln reds
tans. whites and pearls. Sl.5O.
RUSSIA LEATHER cLoVEs-wth
heavy Cerby stitching, $l.SO
THE sOUVERAiNE KID CLOVE-the
Ss best s7ss s77Ssss!'y Of Cloves Made especially for
A new 10. Of boys and misses Gloves, ,ans,
and reds. 81.
HANDKERCKIEFs
We are doing the greatest Handkerchief
selling this town has ever seen.
Womens pure linen Handkerch.efs real
hemstitch. hand embroidered initial, all
open work, I0c; ordinarily zoe. No,
all initials. Finer. l5c; usually 2sc.
Mems extra size, pure nen hems'tched
Handkerchiefs hand embroidered ini-
tial, l6c: never under 25c.
Three lots Of womcn's embroidered tisrd-
kerchiefs at 25c-sometirnes double
200 styles OF womon'a finest quality pure
linen Handkerchefs. all embroidered
and scolloped, Soc; regul arly ST..
Tho I9c table has now supply OF soled
Handkerchiefs that were up to SOC.
CO0DBy DIAMOND RINGS
What are left from our great holiday bust
ness. l4kt. Gold Rings.
Women's Solid Gold Rings. set with Sol.'
taires. white. pure diamonds. $3.50
lust i2o O! them. Ravo been $3.50
$67S. $6.65 and $500.
Women's and Mems Solid Gold Rings, So
with clear white stones. Have been uE
10 $40. About 90 OF them, at $3.50 or
Monday.
Women's Gold Rings, set with diamond.
and other precious stones. Were up e
$50. About rs OF them. Monday $2z
Finer goods marked in Ike proportion.
The sun., 1896-01-12
Mr.. SEAL AND Mr.. SABLE

MR.. SEAL AND Mr.. SABLE
and the rest Of the Fur family would be
ashamed II they could read these prices
the least we ever knew on fine furs.
New London dyed Alaska seal Jackets,
Sis, have been $500 10 $3.50.
have been SIPS.
French ceney cares: full length and
sweep. $50 and $3.50 from $40 and
$l2.
Generous E,ec:rc Seal capes, SIS and $50
from $40 and $45.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Why shouldn't prices be low7 Every
economy that wholesale buying. that ma
chino work and that the most careful and in
telligcnt oversight can bring about Is worked
into these things. And there isAt sh;mped,
m-an or sighted garment among them,
GOWNS.
Good muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard
yoke. Of II plea,s. neat Hamburg edge
on neck. yoke and sleeves. 3Sc. Three
to buyer.
Gowns Of good strong heavy muslin. cam
brio ruffle on neck, yoke and sleeves
and around pleated yoke, Soc.
Heavy muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard
yoke Of 20 fine pleats and rows Of
feather leading. nea. Hamburg edge on
Eeck. yofe and sleeves. 60c.
surpl!ce neck Gowns Of good muslin. yoke
OF fire pleats, feather leading and en-
trsIdsry. 66c.
Good heavy muslin Gowns. Mother Hub
bard yoke Of fine peats, neat Hamburg
embroidery on neck. sleeves and around
% yoke. 75c.
Good strong heavy muslin Gowns. Mother
Hubbard yoke OF "a fine spaced pleats.
large turnover collar and cuffs trimmed
with feather leading. 75c.
Good strong muslin Gowns. surplice neck.
yoke OF rows OF Hamburg insertion.
neat edge on mock and slesvcs. Csc.
DRAWERS.
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers. deep
hem and fine p!eats. full size yoke band.
we'll made, lSc. 3 to buyer.
Good strong heavy muslin 2, awers. wide
hem and 9 spaced pleats. 30c.; same In
cambria. 30C. Only 3 TO buyer.
Strong heavy muslin Drawers. ruffle Of
neat Hamburg embrci4er with pleat'
CORSET COVERS.
neck. trimmed with neat Hamburg edge.
full length and size. we'll made, l2c. 3
pieces 10 one buyer.
Fine cambria Corset Covers front high
back, trimmed with neat Hamburg
edge. Csc.
Fine cambrc Correct Covers. V front and
back. front Of Is fine pleats and 4 rows
of neat Hamburg edge, back trimmed
with neat edge. 3Sc.
SKIRTS.
Good muslin Skirts. trimmed with cam
brio rufile, 3pleats. pleats above. Soc.
! Good heavy muslin Skirts, trimmed with
rufile OF Hamburg embroidery 75c.
Fine osrbric Skirts, trimmed with Geep
lawn rufte. with one row Of insertion
and edge Of lace. S5c.
Good hcavy fleece lined Undersk!rts. made
| on deep cambria yoke hand. ST.
The sun., 1896-01-12

Down with rush!-We must
have room for onr Spring importa-
tions.
Fully ono-half Of our S25 90
suit:ngs reduced to $1,000.
Trousers of iino imported fab
RIGS reduced from 5000, 500 and
$500 10 S4.0O and $500
line English kerseys md mel
tons, Worumbo and German,a ely
slams and chinchilas, overcoat or
ulster to orlor, $500.
Our guarantee. warranting gar
ments to WEIR satisfactorily ono
year, protects you for the future.
Your money bacl; is present pro-
teotion
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW. AND MEAsUEyEG
GUIDE oIvEN or NAILED TO ANY ADDRrsI
The sun., 1896-01-12
GLASS AND CHINAWARE

Some very special lots on special tables:
Here are French and Bohemian colored
elass roso bowls. vases. baskets. ETC.. at
iOc, tho Csc kind; at l5c. the 500 to 7sc
kinds; at 2Sc, the SOC to 81 kinds at Soc.
the 81 TO $l.5o kinds.
Rich gold decorated Austrian Trumpet
Vases, IL In. hieh. CSC each; 81 kind.
Same. lB in. high. $3.50 each; IS kind.
Rich deep cut glass Water Carates, $i.So
each; $3.50 kind.
Rich deep cut glass Water Pitchers, $3oo
each; $500 kind
Rich deep cut glass Decanters and Claret
Iugs. Sl,5O each; $3.50 kind.
The sun., 1896-01-12
GLASS, CHINAWARE--1Meexssssst 1e ssst prices s1sn |

All sizes best blown Table Glasses at 4oc
doz.; worth from 75c to $l.5o doz
Blue Japanese Teapo:s lsc each.
Large $50 Satsuma Vases. 81
Handsome Parlan Marble BuSts OF famous
composers and poets. CSC each.
SILVERWARE..-CLOCKS
Full quadruplo electro plate seven light
Candelabra at $7.25. Regularly SIS.
Our Bargain table Of So pieces Is loaded
with new designs of best quality goods
for table and buffet.
200 imported china Boudois Clocks.
Si.;S oach: warranted,