davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24
Many DrONt' In Baltic Sen.

Mcneil Prussia, Sept, "a. - Heavy
storms are prevailing in the Baltic sea
and 100 fishermen have been drowned
between Pelangen and Libau, seaport
towns Of the province of Courland, Rus
STA.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-09-24

This company enters into H' chimer,al scheme,
but az once strikes at the touuQa.oa Of success. by
conveying in the best and cheapest manner article.
most in demand, without which there can he Do sir
cess, NO gold and no returns for your money!
SharIs can be procured either by mali or q, The
compatys office, No. l64A Trer.sA si,yu y l..
Correspondence, personal interviews and fullest
investigation invited.
Make checks, money and express orders pey,
bleto GEORGE L, LYTHG0E,,
lrpAsnra,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
A REPLY FROM DIR. STOKES.
He is Ready to Accept any Plan
That Gives Reasonable Promise
Of Relief.

Editor The Cotton Plant: In
your issue of January eth | find
an editorial by Bro. Russell under
the head line "Dis3upointino =
which somewhat surprised mo
hi, comment related to Mn N
lanta and N.muLi. rgtiou C,rnv.
crs' Conventions. | was sururi.nd
at the ,o.m,g, AND inylj.1
criticism. because thew cam. from
him. iLl hes, COM. n.I on.
less accustomed to lir down ,o
'h, 700, 4. m4,.nr .lo.rl p,f
fave been rrr..r' -.
especially urpl;,pl "a, his aJva-
olcy ur HE iju.lyy plan The
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

by buying and selling on the eX-
change. There is no other way.
BY the very necessities of the
case they must be Bears at one
time rs surely as they are Bulls
at another.
When they are Bulls it is all
right for the producer of course;
but now when they are Bears
Let il be borne in mind, too, that
the first consideration of the
corporation must be to make
money Tor those who put up the
money; but how can this be done
without being on the Bear side
oi the market at times 81 imp
!, can't 6a done. 1t i, easy TO-
see 'or such z scheme voJIi
max" ri". 'af berth tor some
exchange expert; bat J t"i. 20 a
where IT world help ih- farmer,
.nu u" i, ,.e man ma .ooh.ac
o.t .v. IA, .,.., fellows ave
able TO take care Of Themselves.
luciosoa / send report OF my
discussion ol tu., question before
the committee al Atlanta. It
appeared in the Atlanta uono,i
.tiuu &C. Ne..-'-. '-'h ul,. Nha
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

The atarof ompir. holds ID, way
w.s,..... III more -.rs ,a.;t one.
Twenty years ago the ccntlc OF
cotton production was east Of the
Mississippi river aad about six
bales out nr every ten we're Crown
east OF that rive", but 'o day con
ditions nave been more than
reversed about seven bales out OF
every ten are grown west ol that
river. The cotton belt west OF
that river increases It's crop every
year and il is impossible TO put Il
limit to its production, because
with their virgin lands and their
adaptability to the use OF labor
saving implimen,s they can pro
duce it more chcaply than The
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
Our Dairy.

"ohuer II some reader Oh
hon'o anu faf'h cannot De aroused
W = se'iSe Vi 'he wrong 'hal acer-
'ai'' CLASS " Nof'i'eh ihah"lac'u'
ie'e are ''o" Imposing upon 'he
'"o peoP'o VI 'i'o 'oou'n' i'o' ohiy
~ '''e'' '"Ju' anu io'oeiS' o"'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

tribe of men who have not the
spirit to force their Legislature to
not only pass laws, but see that
they are enforced against these
frauds, just as those Northern
States have done against their
own manufacturers, so far a their
own citizens are concerned, though
they evidently wink at the trick
of shipping lhe stuff out of their
States and into those States that
will not kick them out. Button
hole yoW legislator AMI show him
how 70 max" political capital
along this Huo.-to'ton Plant.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
J. II. NISBk'I' EHitoy.

We are doing al! we can in the
way of making trade for fertil-
izers and hope to be ready for
orders in a few days. We would
suggest however, that the orders
be sent here Whenever you get
them ready. We are sure we
will get it in time.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26


'''o 9"'''1o WHY "PP''e"' W.
tam, s"o' i'Su''S "H ''''"" my
i'''io'"' i'''' ''ie ""'' 0o'' ''o
vi" "' 'N NPioS''' 'o'"''' VI il
'"e WOO" n'o Se'a "eS oi'u '''i
''''''o' ''''" '''' '''''''''! cav" "
''0' i""''''! '"'""' II ''''' 'i''
,''N sci , =" 30 u .'''''' 'ei - '''
.'''''' = '''' IL = ~ ''N XIV - "'H
''' '''' '''>''N range It P','' VI
riH" parts OF s'!' ana WOOD ASH
es nuke" win COZ" wafer "h"
gwen Il niue 'i'le 10 h%fae" WEI"
s'HNl'N me i"SN IoH ci"'inN%
''I "".''.e "' GRASS or '''.'"f'
N'.'. ".'h N''''".'' "' ' '.i'' 81
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26


' 49, ' ,'' ''..''. ''' W ."
0'' '''' - '' y,
" ''",''''- ''''' '.''''>'''' .'.'
go 80 '''-''' ',' r''''''
" '> ''' ''','' '.'' "' .'"'
-.
~: -
49,, I ,,
s,, -. ,',c,,. ,,,,l iI;
,,1 ,.a, m -. =. H..
s.s so n,,,,,. r,,,,,.., ,.;nl l.;.
,,usocohotoro sooso,;nni, u,L,t
Job oc ,nrss;,,,.,,, .;, ,,
=, ,
ror otc hororollr .,j ,,,,,i,
'n;xo1 H., ,,,,',, ,;,,. ,,;.1.
.r .,.;or ard hottor ,bo ,Iixi ~,
will ba dono hr ,ho o,h;o r.
won will owl. nrt ,o,u .oooo,,; .
ON hefo-e vo,, nr;nd; :, Do,a ,h;s
wav Il will al, bo era,lv saaso,
oil. o. Coma ,o,,. ..1 b.. .;,,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddell's, ILL.,. suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was
finally cured by using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
FOR all stomach and liver troubles.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

of this State will be compelled To
have other money crops than cot
ton. What will be the condi
ton of the mills when the time
comes that they will have to
look beyond the State for iei
source of supply? 1t is ar i
teresting Geld for speculation
ten years will, in all probaLiA :
see great changes both in cotton
manufacturing and cotton proluc-
ton in this Statc.-Cotton Plant.
4.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

ghy distinguished Ecw York cf.
discovery ola rvliabI" and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
TuhorcnlosiS and all bronchial,
throat, iIrg and chest diseases. stub
bora coughs, catarrhal affections. gen
erAI uv,auv ..uu Weakness, los, Ul
Nes!, and al conditions Of wasting
away. will send THREE FREE BOT
files Cali differently q! his New Dis
Cov"ry 20 any afflicted reader of the
hNTEHrKIsh writing for ,hom.
His "Nrw S'i"ntliiC Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by its
timely use, and he considers II a si.n-
humanity To donate trial OF his IN
taIllblC cure.
Science daily develops new
derS, and this great chemist, patiC1f
experimenting for years, has prod
results as beneficial to humanitA
can II" claimed 10y amy modern geI0
His assertion that lung troubles
consumption are curaOle in any -.
mate !, proven by "hcartfrlt letters or
gratitude" filed in his American and
European laboratories in thousands
from those cured in all parts of the
world.
M"Glcal experts CSnCcue tnaJ prom
chial. chest and lung troubles lead to
Consumption, which. uninterrupted,
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to Il. A. SlOcum, Nj. c.,
80 Pine street, New York, giving
postoilice and express address, and the
free medicine will be promptly sent.
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage OF his generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that you saw
his offer in the ENrERrRIsR.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-26

THE W0GDGaS OF gCIngCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

apartment OF the University OF Vermont,
it is understood that Mr. lIolton will soon
so to Massachusetts To obtain employ ment
In his chosen profcssicn.-The lecture
course committee are ready to choose
speakers and entertainments for the COM
ing coursc.--A courts committee from
Caledonia county held hearing and
viewed the prospective course of n new
court The highway called for runs from
near Nackville In the town OF Hardwick,
through Woodbury. to Cabot. The petition
claims that the public will be benefited by
this highway inasmuch as several gram
| lite quurries can successfully be worked
and that the highway will diminish the
travelled distance from Hardwck TO
Cabot by three miles-It is reported that
the postofilce will change hands about
fOct. lst.- Miss Christabel Brown is visit
! ing her former acquantances in this viii
larc. Miss Brown now resides in Wind
| sor Nt.-Jchn Brooks is rapidly recover
ing from severe attacl, of pneumonia -
1t is reported that East Hardwick will
furnish three candidates for nominal ton
to the General Assembly in the town eau
Gus in the persons of DR.. Weeks, T q.
Brownson and G. I. johnson. AS yet tho
southern portion OF the town has not pre-
sentcd a cpndiddte.-The new opera house
NOW being remodeed by the town out of
the old town house, will scat about GN
people. stage large enough TO accom-
modate almost any troupe that would
come here is being constructed. \ COM
inodious balcony is also one of the fea-
| lures OF the new house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

Saturday Justice Ilydc lncd George
Mallory 800 and costs for Illegal fishing.
When arrested he had in his possession
~ trout that we're under the lawful length.
nhc maximum amount of fine that could
have been imposed upon him was 500.
The union justice ticket nominated Sat
urday night at the republican and demo-
critic caucuses is r. ID. yelling, j. II.
Walbridge. C. S. Kehoc. d. w Hyde. j.
NJ. Hcaley. Otis Warren. r. D. Moore,
]. e. Gibson, C. n. Powers, j. 7. Shurt-
left, Edward Walbridge, r. NJ. Houghton,
T. S. Harris, John Robinson, Homer A.
Lyons. 1t Is the first time in years that
the democrats have consented to unto on
q justice ticket. and consequently have
had no representation on the board OF
civil authority.
The first Sunday concert ever given
here was Sunday afternoon on tho Sol
dcrs' Home grounds by the band. The re-
loctions consisted of sacred and patriotic
selections, and the attendance was large
At its close presiding Elder Noe Of the
Burlington district conducted religious
services.
Saturday blue heron that was shot on
the shores Of Dorset pond waG exhibited
en- the streets. The spread of the WINGS
was five feet and the plumago was very
handGoIlc. II was the finest specimen
seen here In many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

bort Austin is expected home from the
Fanny Allen Hospital Tuesday. She is
much better
We hcar that the Allen Shoe Co. of Bur-
lincton are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
WILLISTON.
Mrs. Damlris Kenyon and daughter OF
Richmond and Mrs. Elsie Kenyon OF
burlington We're in town Thursday. Mrs
T.. Davis of Burlington with her children
is stopping at Charles Goodrich s.-Mrs
Shcdd and Mrs. Darling were In Richmond
at their cousins Afr. and Mrs. Geo. X
Browns rccent,y.-Miss Flavia Croto and
Miss Lavigne are spending a week or two
in Burlington Shclburne and Essex.-Mrs
Stafford Fay spent two weeks in Burlng-
ton rcccntly.-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burke
with their son ana daughter. attended the
wedding of their son Charles in Clarence
vile. =. O., Tuesdav.-Mrs. Eliza aud
Rosa Ward visited at b. c. Johnson's last
week.-Mrs.. Nj. ID. Whitney has returned
to her home in Westminster. Mass.-Mrs
Grace Bliss has returned home from her
brothers.-Mrs. TarboX is better.
There will be services in the Universal
list churches in Richmond and Williston
next Sunday.
we hear that the Allen Shoe Co. of Bur-
linston are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
ST. GEORGE.
Mrs jackson Isham spent last week at
the home of her son Edison, in South Bur-
lington.--Harry Jimmo of Bristol and mis-
sister Mrs. Mary Lavorn of New Haven
were the guests of their mother, Mrs
Harriet Jimmo, one day last week.-Mrs.
Edward Isham and daughter. Miss E. c.
Isham spent last week with relatives In
Orleans county.-Miss Carrie. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Forbes gave a par
ty to several of her young friends on the
evening OF tho ed inst, 1t being her 10th
birthdays, A, Milham and daughter
Edith of South burlington visited at Mr.
and Mrs. James Mllham's last week.
Mrs. John Buley has returned TO her home
in Richmond.-Air. and Mrs. Ira Chase
We're in Underhill two days last week.
Miss Matte Mlllham spent two days OF
last week in Cambridge.-M.ss Matte
Lawrence visited her sister. Mrs. S
Wright in Burlington last week.-Mrs.
Emma Mobiles and little son, who are
spending the summer with her father anG
mother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence
went to st. Adams one day last week.
They do say that the Allen Shoe Co. takes
the lead in low prices in Burlington. Every
| one says so.
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.
| Miss Queenie Mitchell of Burlington 1:
the guest OF Miss Bertha ELISE. u
Colver moved into G.. e. Conger's tene-
ment house last Friday.-Mrs Effie Bate:
and her brother, Clayton Baker are Wis
iting their parents. MIR. and Mrs. ORR
Baker.-J. d. Hanks of Co. II. LIST VT
Vols, returned home Monday evenings
Mr. and Mrs. /. r. Gleason OF Jericho Wis
| tied friends here the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Brewster visited
friends in Burlington the first of tn,
week.
We have discovered that good goods ant
low prices can be found at the Allen Sho'
| Co., Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

About q met at the armory Wednesday
night to elect officers for an independent
military company. c. II. Anderson was
elected captain; r. ]. Isham. first lieuten-
ant; RI. B.s Fuller. second lieutenant: e.
+. Mason. clerk and treasurer. A mcm-
bership committee was also appointed
Mary Frances Lynch. the seven months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John ].
Thompson. died on Wednesday night at IL
O'Clock after a painful illness of several
weeks. After n short service at the Am
erican House. at which Rev. ID. J. O'Sulli-
van oflciated, her remains were taken to
Rutland on the IL o'clock train, accompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs Thompson and Har-
old Thompson. Mrs. James Sheehy, Mrs.
Frank Keenan, and Miss Mary Sweeney,
Miss Margaret Brannon. aged 81 years.
died at her home on the corner of Center
and Foundry street Thursday morning at
Il o'clock She has been i'll with heart
trouble for some time, but was not taken
seriously Ill until Sunday night when she
was attending service at St. Mary's
church. She leaves two sisters. Misses An,
M and Nellie Brannan with whom she re-
sided. Her funeral was held at ST.
Mary's church on Saturday morning at
o'clock.
The hearing In the case OF the town
against the city was begun Monday al
ternoon. II. A. Burt of Swanton. II. F.,
Brigham of Bakersfield and c. n. LIE.
throp Of Williamstown were the commits
sioaers appointed to settle certain differ
ences between the city and town of St
Adams as provided in the st. Adams char.
ter. A. A. Hall was the attorney for the
city and harrington and Post for the
town.
Mr.. q. d. Clark Is to movo his family Il
Boston where they win reside for the fu.
ture. They win leave about the 22d OF
next month. Mr.. Clark has rented hi.
house on Messenger street to J. w
Shanks.
News has been received OF the death OF
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Burgess. which oc.
Cured at the rectory at WATERFOWL. N
T., Monday. DR.. Burgess was the rector
|of ~. Lukc's church from the year 1s7s
until 1855. during which time he endearcd
himself to all his practitioners as well as
those with whom he came In contact. He
leaves three children. two Of whom were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDwICK.

Miss Mary Wakefield of New York city
is spending her vacation here visiting her
mother and friends.-The excursion 10
Plattsburgh was we'll patronixed by many
from this town and adjoining towns
The Centennial House was raided by the
police on Thursday for intoxicants. A
small quantity of whiskey and lager beer
was seized. The clerk OF the house claim
ed the liquor and a hearing was continu-
ed to a future date.-The caucus to NOM
mate a republican candidate to the Gen-
eral Assembly win be held next week.
A new concrete sidewalk from the south
end of the covered bridge on Main street
Is being constructed to connect with the
walk on Mil street. and a new concrete
crossing from NH street to the opposite
corner near the Kimball block IL also
ready for concreting. douglas Holton
and mother. Mrs. Helen Holton ore re-
slding here for the present. Mr.. Holton
recently graduated from the Scientific de-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

Ono of the most d!sgraccfu fights occur
ring hero In many years took place Sat
urday night on Main street between the
hours OF and Q o'clock Joseph Alexan-
Ter became intoxicated and at once pro-
coded to DO up the town. He insulted
everybody ne met ana tried to quarrel
with all. He approached a young man
named Martin and struck him, apparently
without cause Martin followed with ter
rife blows. which badly cut Alexander's
face. Tho two clinched and rolled In the
dirt, but were finally parted. Joo's face
was very bloody It Is thought that some
one kicked him while on the ground. Mar
Tin was not badly injured. Constable
frank l.. Graves appeared on the scenc
and arrested Alexander, but owing to lack
Of proper facilities he got away before
Loing locked up. Sunday morning Deputy
sheriff Ballou rearrestcd Alexander at his
home on Allen street, after considerable
trouble, for the prisoner was In hiding.
Miss Martha j. Kelley, aged ~ years
died at half past two o'clock Monday at
the home of NJ. W. Newton In Colchester.
y'l;c funeral occurred Wednesday aftor-
noon at Y o'clock.
The advertised letters at tho postofilcc
are as follows: Miss Edna Booro, Mrs
Dslphine Bordenu, Mrs. Edward Greene
Mrc. william Cadue, Dulls Kabort, Lud-
ger Lorloia DulGs Lemcrc, Mrs. p. It.
MoGra.h. Mrs. Mary Provost. Mary Win.
ter.
Joseph Alexander, who was the princI,
pal in street fight Saturday night, was
brought up before justice 8. M. Flint Tues
DAY. To the charge of drunkenness HI
pleaded guilty and was fncd IS and cost.
OF ever sle. He also pleaded guilty to par,
ticipntinG In tho aforesaid row. He wei
hound over 10 appear Mt the next term OF
County Court IN tho sum of $3.50 bail. Hi
intoxicntion was not paid and he will live
In jail timo to sntinfy Justice. Alex
endcr disclosed on Edward Eashnw OF
Burlington. who. hn rtatcd, furnished
him with several pals of beer. Bashaw
wan tho party whom Alexander hit instead
Of Martin a. previously stated. Bashaw
pleaded guilty and was fined $ and costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25

pectedly called horne from New i1amp-
ihirc by her husband getting cut on a
,cythc-'rho prayer meeting next sunday
Vcning viii be at George Nichols at o
'clock.-Lyman Rhodes has bought a
nov; upright piouo.--Lcna Rhodes Is
teaching school in Ripton.-The concert
,lrl ice cream party Tuesday evening was
success In spite OF the rain.
SOUTH sTARKsBORo.
Eddie paync. the young man who re-
gently stcio Il horse, wagon ana harness
rom n man nanet Eddie Gerry, In South
Lincoln. and escaped with 1t into DuH-
bury, was captured there and cscapco
from two officers again. was rccapturco
Tuesday night by Constable John Bcanc
Of Lincoln. Payne had come bnck to the
Cove Mills for some cause and word was
quickly Gent to Lincoln where he was
wanted About dark Constable Bcanc np-
reared In the place and secured the scr
vices Of Dan Sargent and Fred Roberts
ms euides and together they set out Tor
tho house OF Quincy Swain where 1t was
known that Payne was staying. Payne
was located as he was about to 30 to the
barn 10 milk Dan Sargent followed him
to the barn while Roberts notified Beane
who Ind stayed behind. Beane went to
the barn where he found Payne and plac-
ed him under arrest. Payne said he was
on his way to give himself up. Constaoe
Beane had forgot his handouts hut he
was equal to the emergency and fashiunct
a pair out OF his halter and tied Payne
70 his wagon. They arrived at Lincoln
about midnight.--Georee Elliott has Sc
cured a position on the road for n firm
in Boston with a salary OF $50 ycar,-
On account of the sickness O. Il. C. Sar-
gents wife the Sargent reunion VIII &c
postponed until SEPT. %.
Mrs Shonio of Waterbury Centre visited
her niece, Mrs. Diana. Hai,ock la-t week
George Curtis and Elijah Fuller OF War
rem ,Isltcd ut Roy. Mr.. Orvis' last week.
Ncttic, youngest daughter Of Henry Kim
ball, was married TO Mr.. VIII Guyon re-
centlv.-Thc revival meetings conducted
by Rev MIR. Reynolds will continue each
evening this week Cora Owls Of Bristol
is visiting friends in this placc.-Mrs. La
VIVA Orv!s is visiting relatives in Ferris
burgh FOR few days.-Willis Durfee. his
son. Fred Durfee of South Burlington
visited at Philctus Phillips last saturday
and Sundny.-Joscph Sargent. the eight
year old son Of Daniel Sargent recently
captured a large bull frog IL inches long
md s inches around.
,,o,,,r
hiOfN ii'i'r'
As Mrs Hattie Waite was on her way
TO the cemetery Sunday afternoon. her
horse became frightened by some fisher
men and Jumped. throwing her into n
ditch. breaking her arm Some one pass
ing caught the horse and took Mrs. Waite
homo. when medical aid was quickly sum-
moncd.-Mrs. f. II. Eldredee and son
Robert of Bridport were the guests OF Mrs.
Townsend last week.-Mrs.. VI. T.. Rich
is in Castleton.-Miss Nettie Morris of
darlington is visiting her brother,
Adolphus Morris.-Mrs. Ada Collette has
gone to visit her daughter Mrs Davis.
>.r1r ,,.v,x
NE" NAV N>'
Miss Winnie Peet of New York city is
the guest OF Henry r. Washburn.--F. b.
Powlcy and sons visited friends in Smell
burne and Burlington last week.-Charies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-08-25
sSjf5sszzeAmdscn
The largest and Handsomest Store in the State
FanCied===and Real BARGAINS.

"REMNANT"-This word is supposed to convey the
from line that is nearly sold ou-such as Under
Skirts, Waists and many other articles Of merchandise
and the purchasers Of genuine bargain
that were natural Remnants did satisfy the ambition OF
some deaerso like antiques they have been manufactured
produced in way the demand Of such dealers
JOB LOTS"-and that is what is meant by Manufac-
tured Remnants, allowed in this sore.We prefer
to place before customers goods that do need apo
ogy tor existence.-We have Remnans-but they are the
ends OF lines that we have already sold romso that when
they offered insignificant part their value las they
always are) Our patrons reap a rich harvest.