Newspaper Page Text
®|t Jailj frrgs.
City Printer-Official Paper
LABfiBSTCITY* CIRCULATION.
auqubta, gA.I
rkIDAT MORNING July 13, 1888
Our Agricultural Intereits.
We fear ibat the call for a National
Convention and the desire to secure
representation in Congress have awaken
ed the old slumbering fires of politics in
the South, and blinded our people to
what their true interests and the exi
gencies of the times demand. We have
asserted it time and again, and wc can
not repeat it too often, that the real
interest of the South, at this time, is the
development and proper application of
her mineral, agricultural, and indus
trial resources. What matters it to our
people if the odious test oath were abol
ished to-day, and our Senators and
Representatives admitted conditionally,
or unconditionally, to Congress, if
poverty and starvation are stalking un
resisted over the land ? What matters
it to ns if delegates lire elected to a
National Convention and admitted to
full fellowship therein, if our people nre
unprovided with the means of feeding
and clothing themselves ? These are
questions which address themselves to
us forcibly and feelingly.
We are told that large numbers of
people in Georgia nre, to-day, actually
suffering for the want of the necessaries
of life. They are the widows and or
phans of soldiers who fell in defence of
the South; they are the aged and de
crepid who have lost their all by the re
sult of the war ; they are men who have
sacrificed everything for Southern Inde
pendence, and have not the means to
begin life anew, as it were. What do
these people care for politics ? They
care not for representation, for this
policy or that policy, for this party or
that party. All that they ask for is
bread 1 bread 1 All that they nsk for is
for work to do, or for the means to com.
mencc work, so that they may not perish
for want of food and clothing.
Shall we give them stones? Shall
we turn a deaf ear to their appeals?
No; let us rather address ourselves,
without delay, to the improvement of
their condition. Let us go to work in
earnest, and develop the agricultural re
sources of our State. If we have money
to spare, let us invest it in food for our
suffering people, or in the implements
of agriculture which will enable them to
cultivate the soil, and save their lives.
If we send a delegate to Philadelphia,
let it be one armed with greenbacks and
commissioned to purchase the latest
improvements in agricultural imple
ments. If we go into a Convention. let
it be to the Cotton Planters’ Convention
of the South, or to the Cotton Planters’
Convention of Georgia—calls for both
of which have been issued. In these
Conventions there will be no test oaths—
no qualifications except a desire and a
determination to promote the real inter
ests of the Southern people. Their mis'
sion is a grand, a noble one, and we
hope that they will both be fully at'
tended, and their results as happy as
the most sanguine aud hopeful can
wish for.
The Georgia Cotton Planters’ Con
vention is called for the 15th of August
next, at Macon, Ga., and the call is
signed by J. H. Jones, Esq., of Burke
county, Vice President. We would
gladly append the call, but have not
been able as yet to procure a copy. The
following is the call lor the general Con
vention :
To the Cotton Planters of the South :
No interest suffered more by the late war
than the cotton planting interest of the
Southern States. None needs the fostering
caro of the Government and people more.
The success of nearly every branch of in
dustry, and tho general prosperity of our
people, depend, in a great measure, on tho
success of planters. Tho destruction of
that system of labor to which Southern
planters were educated, and anew system
thrust upon them about which they knew
nothing, and whioh they have yet to learn
to manage successfully, togethor with many
other considerations, all point to the impor
tance of a Cotton Planters’ Convention.
Our lands, stock, provisions and agricul
tural knowledge is our only capital. How
to work it to tho best advantago is yet to
be developed. Tho fate of Jamaica may bo
avorted by timely steps. Tho system of
free labor may bo made a success. Wiso
councils and concert of action would doubt
less rosult in great good to the cotton plant
ing interests of tho Southern States.
To accomplish this and other objects, the
writer would suggest a Convention of Cot
ton Planters, to meet in Nashville on the
first Wednesday in September next, and
that every cotton producing county in tho
Southern States bo represented by ono or
more of their most intelligent planters.
Cotton Planter.
Changed Hi s Relations.— The
Church Journal, (Protestant Episcopal)
has the followng: “Rev. T. C. McKee,
the Baptist minister whose accession to
the church was announced in our last,
was the pastor of the largest and most
influential Baptist society iu Nashville,
nt the time when he made and announced
his conviction that Baptism was un
tenable, aud that he must seek for or
ders in the Church. The eVent has
made no small stir.”
LATEST HEWS.
N*w You, July 11.
Tbe Liverpool steamer arrived at Quebec
this morning, with datee of tbe 30th ult,
galea of cotton for the week ending Friday,
tbe 29th, 78,000 balee—market haring ad
vanced |d. a Id. Middling Orleana, 13d.
galea Friday 8,000 balea, market doting
ateady.
Consola, 88$; 5-20’s, 84$.
The war newa ia conflicting.
The Karl of Derby la endeavoring to
form a coalition Ministry.
Nkw York. July 12.
The Porsia bas arrived, with Liverpool
dates of the 30th ult.
Sales of cotton Saturday 10,000 bales,
market closing quiet, and generally un
changed. Orleans fair, 15Jd.: Middling,
14d.; Mobile 15d.; Middling 13Jd. Stock in
port 059,000 bales by actual count, being
56,000 bales below the estimate. Tho stock
of American 424,000 bales.
Liverpool, June 30.
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 10,000
bales.
New York, July 12.
The Hanoverian army hns surrendered to
the Prussians, and was allowed to return to
their homes.
A desperate battle was fought in Bohemia,
near Nachod and Tranlenan.
A Berlin dispatch claims that tbe Prus
sians drove the Austrians, on the 27th and
28th, capturing 8,000 prisoners; while
Vienna telegrams claim'that the Austrians
have captured eighteen guns and many
prisoners.
In the fight of Tranlenan, the Austrians
ere said to have lost from four to six
thousand men killed and wounded; the
Prussians one thousand.
Thero was great rejoicing at Berlin over
the alleged Prussian victory, and tho people
presented an address to the King.
Thero is threatened trouble among the
Loudon populace about the Reform question.
Washington, July 12.
Secretary Dennison has .resigned. Ru
mors arc current that other resignations are
to follow.
New York, July 12.
Cotton quiet and firm. Sales 250 bales,
ranging from 351 a 38 for Middling. Actual
stock at Liverpool 60,000 bales less than
estimate, of which 20,000 are American.
Total stock 958,000, of which 424,000 are
American. Gold 150 J. Sterling 9j. Sight
Exchange JIJ.
Special Notices.
fe- SOCIAL LODGE, NO. 1, F.-.AA.-.
M.\—The Regular Monthly Com- Q
niunioation of Sooial Lodge No. 1, 'VS/ \ \
will be held at Masonic llall THIS
(Friday) EVENING, at 8/ Y \
o’clock.
By order S. D. Heard,
WM. H. CRANE, Jr.,
jyl3—l Secretary.
SOLDIER’S LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—At a meet
ing of the Board of Directors, held this
day, it was ordered that the Stock of the
Association bo increased to Five Hundred
Shares.
Parties wishing to purchase are hereby
notified to call on C. A. Rowland, Treasurer.
WM. R. DAVIS,
jyl3—4t Secretary.
DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST
formerly of Atlanta), Office 220 Broad
Street, ovor Hersey’s Clothing Store. All
Dental Operations executed in tho best,
neatest and most durable manner.
my!9—3m*
Wanted.
WANTED.
A YOUNG LADY WHO CAN COME
well recommended, desires a situation
as TEACHER of small children, in two or
three families. Address
G. W. W.,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
Wheat Wanted.
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!
•\Y7IIEAT WANTED AT THE
VV GRANITE MILLS.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
WILL BK PAID BY
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.,
248 Broad Street,
jal7—3m Masooic Hall Bmldiog.
WHEAT ! WHEAT!
HEAT 1 WHEAT I WHEAT!
The Market Price paid for WHEAT.
THOS. P. STOVALL,
ju9—tf At the Excelsior Mills.
The Augusta Wholesale & Retail
Emporium.
262 KAHN A CO., 262
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IU
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS
FANCY GOODS
NOTIONS
BOOTS
SHOES
HATS
AND
STRAW GOODS
262 BROAD STREET.
jul7—6m
Straw Goods
J7OR LADIES AND GENTS,
SELLING VERY LOW
AT
I. KAHN & CO’S,
juls—6m 262 Broad Street.
TO THE LADIES:
MADAME DEMOREST,
EMPORIUM OP FASHION,
Branch at Augusta, No. 326 Broad street.
PATTERNS OF ALL KINDS
Trimmed and Untrimmed, for sale.
NEW PATTERNS RECEIVED MONTHLY.
ja 13—6 m Miss L. J. READ.
New Advertisements.
Tli© Baby!
«i \SA HARTZ”—
AND
CAPT. HOUSTON
Will LECTURE at
CONCERT HALL,
THIS (Friday) EVENING.
Occupying the space of one Hour and a
Quarter in the aggregate.
ASA HARTZ will make a “SPEAK” on
THE BABY, aud CAPT. HOUSTON will
talk aboat something older.
In viow of the subject introduced by
“ASA HARTZ,” be earnestly invites the
presence of Augusta’s fair daughters.
Tickets One Dollar—to be bad at all the
Book and Music Stores and Hotels.
Baby Talk to begin at exactly half past
eight o’clock. jy 13—It
Musical Entertainment.
MR. HETI’S BAND WILL GIVE
another Musical Entertainment on
MONDAY EVENING next, the 16th inst.,
at BENDER’S GARDEN, Shultz’ Hill,
8. C.
Mr. H. would like to see all his friends
there.
Jpg' The Gardens will be brilliantly
illuminated on every Entertainment night.
jyl3—3
Barbecue Dipner.
There will be a $
BARBECUE DINNER
Served up at the
ST. NICHOLAS SALOON,
THIS DAY, at 12 M.
FARE—ONE DOLLAR.
jyl3—l T. C. CREWS & CO.
Central Hotel,
GEORGIA.
My friends nnd the travelling public gen
erally are notified that I have takeu anew
lease on this House, and will be glad to
serve them to the best of my ability on all
occasions and at all time.".
N. B.—Believe no reports from any quar
ter whatever that I have given up the
Hotel, or that I intend doing so. My cal
culation is to be permanently located, and
my friends may rely upon linding mo at
home, and pleased to see and serve them.
jylS—3m WM. M. THOMAS.
Cooking Stoves.
LARGE ASSORTMENT
D. L. FULLERTON’S,
159 Broad Street,
Corner Washington.
ALSO,
TIN WARE OF EVERY KIND.
ALL MANNER OF TINNERS’ WORK
PROMPT!, Y DONE
AT
LOWEST PREVAILING RATES.
jyl2—lw
Forty-Eight Years in Augusta.
11. OAFFIN, DESIROUS
mBTi-- 1....— -J 0 f r et urn jng to his home in
France, wishes to disposo of his stock, con
sisting of
COFFINS, of all dimension..
Also,
Soeond-Hand FURNITURE, LUMBER,
TRIMMING and ORNAMENT
for Coffins, etc.
jy!2 —2t NO. 143 BROAD ST.
Horse Stolen or Strayed.
ON SUNDAY, A GREY HORSE,
about fiftcon hands high, with a collar
gall on tho top of his nock; was grazing on
the Commons near Canaan; at night was
misling. It is believed be was stolon. I
will pay a fair reward for his recovery.
EDWARD SCOTT,
jyl2—2t* Drayman.
NEW BOOKS
QUINN’S, 137 BROAD STREET.
PRISON LIFE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
THE MUTE SINGER, by Mrs. Ritohie.
JARGAL, bv Victor Hugo.
THE APOSTLES, by Renan.
JUNIUS BRUTUS BOOTH.
HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.
THE ART OF CONVERSATION.
LOVE L’AMOUR.
MACKENSIE’S 10,000 RECEIPTS.
ALL THE LATEST
PUBLICATIONS, NEWSPAPERS
And PERIODICALS
ALWAYS ON HAND. jvl I—lm
Corn Meal
Nice and fresh—
From the MILL
And of a very Superior Quality.
Constantly on Hand.
BLAIR, SMITH A CO.
jyl o—ts 298 Broad street.
TTJBTLE SOUP !
Genuine green
TURTLE SOUP!
AT THE “OGLETHORPE,”
THIS DAY,
From 11 to 1 o’clock.
Families supplied at One Dollar per
quart. ju3o—tf
PETER DAVEZAC
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
for Cotton Rags, Waste, Ol'd Bagging,
Rope. Also, Copper, Brass, and Lead.
Wagons to call at any part of the City.
Office and Warehouse, Northeast Corner of
Fenwick aud Washington streets, Augusta,
Georgia. jyS—3m*
“notice.
The southern medical and
SURGICAL JOURNAL, first Number,
for July, New Series, containing One Hun
dred and Eighty-Four Pages Reading Mat
ter, is now ready for delivery.
PRlCE—Single Copies...ONE DOLLAR
Per Annum...FlVE DOLLARS
IS ADVANCE.
Orders respectfully solicited by
E. 11. PUGHE,
Publisher,
ju3o—tf Augusta, Ga.
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.
JMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP
Dry Goods,
350 Broadway ,
NEW YORK.
I fe27—6m
Auction Sales.
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS.
WILL "sell—
In front of Store—
THIS DAY, July 13th—
Commencing at 9§ A. M.—
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
FANCY SOAP,
PERFUMERY,
POCKET CUTLERY,
CRAVATS and TIES.
Also, FURNITURE, and many other ar
ticles not mentioned. jyl3—lt
Stocks & Bonds! Stocks & Bonds!
Day, Bussell & Benjamin,
AUCTIONEERS. ,
WILL BELL EVERY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
(In connection with their regular sale)
At 11 1-2 A. M. Precisely,
Bank Stocks
Rail Road Stocks
Loan Association Stocks
Factory Stocks
Bonds
Real Estate
Coupons
AND
Securities of every description.
All Stocks, Bends, and Heal Estate en
trusted to us will have our prompt personal
attention.
je!7—tf _____
For Rent and Sale.
TO BENT.
SEVERAL LARGE ROOMS—
On Broad Street,
Suitable for Offices or Bed Rooms.
Apply to
WM. R. DAVIS,
No. 258 Broad Street,
Or at this Office.
Jyl I—3* _________
TO BENT.
A LARGE BRICK STORE—
On Reynolds Street,.opposite ,J. M.
Dye’s Warehouse.
AT.9O
Two or three DWELLINGS,
julfl—6 JNO. U. MEYER.
For Sale or Lease,
A FINE HOUSE, CONTAINING 21
Rooms. There are Thirty Acres of
Land belonging to the place, and all neces
sary out-buildings, Stables, good Well of
Water, etc. The House is situate on the
Georgia Rail Road, three and a half miles
from the City', and is known as the “Phinizy
Place.” For all particulars, apply to
JOSEPH SUMERAU,
jy7—6t* 202 Broad Strcot.
Wanted to Bent.
j^HOUSE-
With Five or Six Rooms
Centrally Located.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
jy l *— tf
TO BENT,
AS T O R E
UNDER PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
With Counters, Drawers and Shelves.
Immediate possession given.
Rent, moderate.
jy4—tf
TO BENT.
PART OF A HOUSE—
Pleasantly and centrally located, with
Kitchen and Water in the yard.
Inquire at the office of the
jy4—tf DAILY PRESS.
Lots for Sale.
Twenty building lots, situate
on Marbury street, west side, adjoining,
but out of, the City limits.
For terms, etc., apply to
F. A. MAUGE,
jn3o—lm At H. Cnffin’s, Broad st.
PLANTATION FOB SALE.
. _ THE UNDERSIGNED
JLaafjlL-'"t, offers for sale a beautiful
PLANTATION,
situate in Warren County, Ga., fifty-seven
miles from Augusta, and three miles from
■Barnett Depot, Georgia Rail Road.
There are Six Hundred and Four Acres of
Land—Three Hundred in eultivatien and
'Sbree Hundred in woodland. The place is
considered one of the best, if not the very
best, Cotton-growing Lands in this section
of country.
There is a fine Vineyard, of fourteen
acres; two choice Peach and Apple Orch
ards ; a complete Distillery and Wine Press,
with necessary fixtures; an excellent and
comfortable two-storv Dwelling-House, con
taining five rooms; Barn, Frame Negro
Houses. Smokehouse, and all necessary out
buildings ; large Cow Shelter, nearly new;
Blacksmith Shop; everything complete to
carry on Farming; Agricultural Imple
ments ; one Horse, two Mules, four Cows,
with their Calves; about thirty Hogs:
nearly one hundred head of Chickens;
Turkeys, Geese, etc.; Buggy; two Wagons ;
Household Furniture ; in fact, all tho pur
chaser will have to do is to take possession
of a Farm, with every article necessary
right on the spot.
Titles indisputable. Possession given as
soon as desired.
For price and all other particulars, in
quire of E. H. PUGHE,
Daily Press Office,
ju24—lm Augusta, Ga.
FOB SALE.
House and lots in Hamburg—
Houso containing 2 Rooms, Kitohon 2
Rooms uLots 54J by 200 feet each, all in
good order —in the best part of Town. Pos
session given Ist October. For further
particulars apply at the Cigar Store of
G. H. MEYER,
ju29—lm Augusta, Ga.
Wanted'to Bent.
STORE -
ON BROAD STREET.
Address
jnl7—tf KEY BOX 67
Com Heal and Grits
CAN BE HAD AT THE GRANITE
MILLS, ground daily, in quantities to
suit purchasers.
ALSO.
Dine Deed,
Suitable for all kinds of Stocks—war
ranted to give satisfaction.
GEO. T. JACKSON & CO.
jul7—3m
Dry Goods, Notions.
29(J BBOAD_STBEET.
Mirs. E. H. 3?ugh.e
UAB NOW ON SjE
A Fine Stock /g jgggy
New Goods I^llll^
Etc., Etc.,
CONSISTING OF
xN MOURNING GOODS:
GRENADINE BAREGE
CREPE MERETZ
CHALLIES
DeLAINES
BOMBAZINES
LAWNS —Black and Plain
LAWNS—Figured
LAWNS—PIaid
ALPACA
POPLINS—BIack and White
GINGHAMS
CALICOES, Etc.
GRENADINE—CoIored
GRENADINE BAREGE—figured
CAMBRIC MUSLlNS—Figured
LAWNS
ORGANDIES
BISHOP LAWN
MESSELIA
NAINSOOK—Checked and Plain
SWlSS—Dotted and Plain
SWlSS—Striped and Checked
BRILLIANTES
CHAMBREYS
DEBAGE
MOHAIR—Leno
MOHAIR—PIaid
PERCOLES
POPLINS
PARIS POPLINETTES
CALICOES
MUSLINS
GINGHAMS, etc.
Ladies’ and Misses’,,
TRIMMED
and UNTRIMMED
Bonnets
ffJ! AND
sfflKnSlPeaa
HATB ,Sr
LATEST AND IMPROVED STYLES
Flowers and Ribbons
IN GREAT VARIETY.
WHITE GOODS:
FLANNEL—for Infant's Wear
LINENS
SHIRTINGS
TABLE DAMASK
TABLE NAPKINS
LINEN SHEETINGS
P. C. COTTONS
VARIETIES:
PARASOLS
SUN SHADES
FANS
HOOP SKIRTS
HOSlEßY—Ladies’ nnd Misses’
HOSIERY—Bovs’ and Gents’
LACE MITTS
KID GLOVES—aII Colors
L. C. Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS
SHIRT BOSOMS
COLLARS—Linen and Paper
LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS and
CUFFS—Embroidered & Plain
HAT ORNAMENTS
DRESS ORNAMENTS
DRESS CORDS
ALPACA and SILK BRAID
SKIRT BRAID
MANTILLAS
LACE MANTILLAS J||»
SILK MANTILLAS J||l|l
LACE POINTS JpP^j
INSERTINGS AND EDGINGS
■ CAMBRIC
JACONET
SWISS, etc.
LADIES’ EMBROIDERED and
HEMSTITCHEDHDKFS
BSL.AII of the above Goods, with a
great variety of valuable and necessary
articles, can be bought cheap, at
190 Broad Street,
Mrs. E. H. PUG HE’S.
Miscellaneous.
262. 2®,
X. Kalin & 00.
GREAT BARGAINS!
SELLING OFF AT COST!
Call and see their new jupplj
PBINTS
ASD
BLEACHED GOODS'
Which are offered at
NEW YORK PRICES!
Store to be thoroughly REPAIRED
ENLARGED for the "
FALL TRADE!
I. KAHN & CO,
jyß—tf 262 Broad Strw,
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
STRAW
AND
MILLINEET
G-oods!
AT OLD PRICES
We are now offering at
33 3 BROAD STREET
The Finest Stock of the above Good: sj
opened in this city, and at prices Lo*il
THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN 112;
SINCE THE WAR.
Examine the following list of PRICE;
our Stock, which is now open forintpeciu
NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GO®.
Men’s WOOL HATS, all colors,
75c. to $2 nd
Boy’s WOOL HATS, all colors,
50c. to 1.75 eu
Men’s FRENCH FELT, ail colors,
1.50 to 8.00 ek
Boy’s FRENCH FELT, all colors,
1.00 to 3.00 as
Planters’ WOOL HATS, all colors,
1.50 to 2.00 as
Planters’ FELT HATS, all colors,
2.00 to 6.00 os
Black and Colored RESORTE HATS,
2.50 to 5.00 at
Black and Colored “DASHERS,”
2.00 to 5.00 ad
Black and Colored “SARATOGAS,”
2.50 to 5.00 esd
Men’s CLOTH CAPS,
75c. to 2.00 tia
Men’s SILK VELVET CAPS,
1.25 to 3.00 tia
Boys’ CLOTH CAPS,
50c. to 1.50 at
Boys’ VELVET CAPS,
1.00 to 2.00 ad
Men’s and Boys’ PALMLEAF HATS,
15c. to 50c. at!
Men’s LEGHORN HATS,
75c. to 3.00 os
Men’s SUNSET HATS,
1.00 to 2.00 ad
Men’s ENGLISH STRAW HATS,
2.00 to 3.00 at!
Men’s JEDDO HATS,
1.25 evil
Men’s PEKIN OPEN-WORK HATS,raj
and colored, 1.50 cadi
Men’s PANAMA HATS,
1.50 to 6.00 ads
Boys’ LEGHORN STRAW HATS, §
50c. to 3.00 ad i
Ladies’ SUNDOWN HATS,
1.25 to 2.50 nti
Ladies’ DERBY HATS,
1.50 to 5.00 ad J
Misses’ DERBY HATS,
1.00 to 3.00 aci;
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS,
LACES,
ILLUSIONS,
FEATHEK
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES!
WILLIAMS, COVERT * CO.
jy7—lw 233 Broad street
CLOSING OUT.
TO CHANGE LINE OF BUSH®
by the first of October next,
M. HYAMS & CO,
CORKER BROAD AKD M’iXTOSH STRESS
Offer the following Goods, UNDER WJ
YORK COST, at Wholesale and Be# l
OaU and examine for yourselves.
BOOTS AND SHOES:
Men’s, Misses’, Ladies and Boys' SBOI
and BOOTS—a large assortment of »U*
scriptions, at 20 per cent, less than cat'
bought in this city.
HATS:
Men’s and Boys’ English, Francs,* l
American HATS—all Colors and Fa** l ®
very low.
GROCERIES:
MACKEREL—BarreIs, Half and Qa*«
Barrels and Kits, No. 1,2, and 3.
Soap, Starch, Candles, Lard, "ePI*
Mustard, Ginger, Spice, Tea, Biscuit* **
Crackers of all kinds, Oysters, Lo“ ,a
Peaches, Pine Apples, Sardines, 0W
Capers, and many other articles.
LIQUORS:
50 cases French BRANDIES-®*
importation
20 eases Holland GIN
<0 cases WHISKEY
20 cases CHAMPAGNE
10 cases BRANDY PEACHES
HARDWARE:
40 cases S. W. Collins’ AXES
200 dozen assorted HOES aud SB'*
jy 6—lm _____.
PARASOLS, FANS AND SUN SHi®
NEW STYLES, »t
MRS. PUGUE'6, 190 Divad au*»