Newspaper Page Text
4
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•RALD.
Till MOIjDIER’M Bom BEJECT
ED.
1 ind Proprietor,
Editor.
t Monday.
ill, postage paid, or do
its a week r* *'
: or 45 cents a
• 6 00
2 50
1 25
a payable in advance; no ex*
o in favor of anybody.
Una hkaminadlc, and made
it Ion.
t, west side of Washington
a Commands! Bank.
tho postoffiee at Albany, Ga., as
all matter.
DAT, DEO. 17, 1892.
neatcad troubles cost the
.ylvanln 8500,000.
inivlllo Banner Is headed dally
l an illustrated poem. News
i In Btllvtlle.
or the entertainment under
nent of the Washington
pendents sold as high as 8500.
i should be left unturned to
t the gigantic Republican leg.
' als in the Western Mtntes.'
[ society Is getting more
i seleot. It Is the “one hun-
and fifty” now, which throws
) out In the cold.
Vatbon It not keeping up his
don as a legislator. There have
sensationalist or incendiary
i in the House since his return.
Elluky Andkiison acoom-
i very little by slighting Speaker
, Ho brought the Reform Club
1 as Its president into national
ob Gobdon says tlmtindef.
9 to the wishes of his constlt-
ho will vote in favor of the
ntl-optfon bill when It comes
he Senate,
i Frenob ministry is in a bad
l. It is hard to find a cabinet
1 agree with tho government
na canal question. Con
frequent resignations are
■la:
i petltfons for office. Ills hunt
ilm only a few days relief, and
s'lsas badly bcselgcd as ever,
there Is little rest for a ohtef
ght of Speaker Crisp by the
lie.reform club banquet on
y night was not very politic
gentlemanly. No doubt
been tendered such an
i House by Ins former po-
lies ps well as friends, the
V reform club is sorry lie
; Bacon’s railroad bills were
1 unfavorably by the Senate
iltto on railroads. ‘ President
ote Mr. Baoon that they
erfore seriously with tlie re-
don of the Central, and Mr.
r courteously consented not
heir passage. They will prob
up again at the summer
use should by all means oon-
onato amendment to tho
oprlatlons bill giving tho
9,000. The truth of tho
he Benate la far outstripping
»ln Its liberality to necessary
dtutlons, and It rightly reoog-
nllitary as among the most
nt of these. Nothing too
an be said in favor of this
nt. Let the House not ao-
atio leaders are exolted
the discourtesy shown to Spokor
f at the banquet In New York on
r night. The toast-master, Mr.
I Anderson, Ignored all cries for
i, but oalled on other members of
i whose principles were op-
1 to those of Mr. Crisp. It was
I by all to be a premeditated
t Speaker Crisp by his political-
But tlie question that now
i up is, who Is Mr. Ellery Andcr-
Byway.
e the report of the Gober com ml t-
r exonerate him? On the faoe
teems todoso,butit recommends
) legislation be enaoted pre-
f'j«
The action of the Senate yesterday
In reconsidering Its action in passing
the bill for the acceptance of the Sol
dier’s Home, and then postponing the
measure lndlAnitely, kills the bill, at
least for the present session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Thus the Senate becomes responsi
ble for a gross injustice inflicted upon
the people of whom they -are the rep
resentatives. It seems that there way
some point of law raised making It un
constitutional for a General Assembly
to pass a measure which should be con
tingent upon a vote of the people. For
this reason the measure was reconsid
ered nnd indiflnttely postponed in
spite of the fact that the people have
time and again expressed themselves
In favor of the acceptance of the Home.
This action is taken after enough
money from the public line been spent
in the discussion to have supported
tho Homo for two years or more.
Such action Is arbitrary. If the bill
was to be defeated, why not have done
away with It at once, instend of allow
ing It to eat upon the State Treasury,
Whose doors are closed to the calls of
progress and prosperity by the grasp
ing and miserly hand of legislative
parsimony? We speak now merely
from n business standpoint. The
Home, as offered to the State, was a
business investment which would have
paid in the end twenty per cent, on
the small amount Invested, besides
providing n shelter for n large number
of veterans who would have been on
expense to the State under other cir
cumstances; but now, this General As
sembly, together with the last one,
has spent thousands of dollars of
the peoples’ money In discussing the
measure, only to defeat it in the end;
nnd yet they stand aghast when slight
appropriations are asked for tlie mili
tary, the Stato University, or other
f the duties of 'Judges in regard
ons for new trial. The faot Is
ober was acquitted before be
lt tbat is, he was re-eleoted to
•hip. Now be Is aoquitted
i Implication that he did not
fly right in the matter. - One
: of the House humorously re-
,“Itwill be a Texas verdict:
llty, but don’t do it again."
ALARMINU FIGURES.
The annual report of tlie Coihmis-
sloner of Pensions, recently issued,
contains facts and figures tbat are
enough to alarm the people of the
country.
To one who has not before had oc
casion to look into the present pen
sion system of our government, the
enormity of the figures necessary to
express the cost of the system are real
ly startling. The expenditures for
pensions in this country have already
reached an amount equal to the cost of
maintaining the great standing armies
of Great Britain and Germany com
bined.
And yet the pension roll has been
steadily Increasing under the Republi
can administration. Atthe rate of In
crease that has marked the last four
years of Republican pnrty control, It
would require but a few more years to
bankrupt the country to pay off the
pensions to the soldiers nnd widows
on the Union side of our civil war.
And yet it has been more than a quar-
publlo enterprises, and cry “Hands
I You’ll bankrupt the State!”
off
PRESS COMMENTS.
hobust Moody has been clalm-
nd will doubtless oontinue to
, that the steamship “Spree,” on
i he was a passenger across the
ntic, was saved In a storm by the
r of prayer. A number of Boston
en of various denominations
Interviewed on the subject,
• claim of the evangelist is rldl-
by them without exception. The
r of prayer Is not a debatable
on among religious men of any
; but the power of human beings
tbe fixed laws of Nature or
of Providenoe conform to
shortsighted ways in mat-
icily material by mere sot of
' a vastly different matter,
ption of suoh prerogative
i of egotism than of rellg-
Ptulsi Vl|sm.
From tlio riitlntlohi Us ltooortl.
There Is an armv of officials consist
ing of 2,000 persons assigned to fifteen'
divisions, with their ohiefs and assist
ant oliiefs among whom tho work is
parceled. From March 4, 1889, when
President Harrison took office, until
November 1, 1892, the total mall re
ceived was 14,501,040 pieoes, and there
wero sent out 11, 452, 808 pieoes. The
passage of the Disability not Increased
the business of the office sevenfold.
It was then found necessary, as a re
sult of the pressure of claimants, to in
crease the number of medloal examin
ing boardB from 400 to 1225. From
April 1,1889, to November 1,1892, there
were 1,280,217 medlcnl examinations
reported, and 835,018 certificates
awarded, of whioh number 520,005
were upon original claims.
Iuaen.ll an ihs Hnbbnlnrinn Cruaade.
Colonel Robert G, Ingersoll, in an
nddross to the New York admirers of
Voltaire, on Sunday evening, summed
up tho Sabbatarian crusade in tills
pointed question: “If the ministers
hnd their way and were constituted a
Legislature to vi&ke the laws which
they thought necessary, where, 1 ask
you, would you prefer to live, here or
In a well-regulated penitentiary?”
FBI
With sentiment and duty the argu
ment In favor of tho Home Is replete,
but to those who voted down the bill
sentiment goes for nothing. They
have never experienced its emotions;
they know not what it is. Many of
the members of tho General Assembly
were cleoted on tills one issue, and
some have repudiated their pledges to
their constituents. Whom the cap fits
let him wear it.
From Maine to California, from the
Lakes to the Gulf, the voice of the peo
ple of Georgia has been heard In favor
of the Home. Now, the echo will re
sound, be It said to the shame of the
shame of the Georgia Senate^ "The
voice of the people has been repudiat
ed.”
Tru-dollnr linmlarnula.
From tho Now York Horsht (lnd.)
No ten-doll,r immigrants. This is
the unanimous verdict. Senator and
representatives', Democrats and Re
publicans alike, unite in declaring that
laws must be enaoted, and right
speedily, to oheck the Influx of the
oheap horde which has been everruu-
ningthe country.
Thkrb
ter of a century since that war closed 1
rei
is no doubt but that the
honor of being “done” in silver at the
World’s Fair was sold out to the high
est bidder. It is probable tbat Miss
Ada Rehan’s offer came nearest to fill'
Ing tbe bill. The committee has given
the whole soheme away.
Let us look at some of the figures
brought out In the report of the Com
missioner of Fensions: The aggre
gate number of men engaged on the
Union side-during the civil war (or
the “War of the Rebellion,” as the re
ports of the War Department and the
Republican organs insist upon calling
It,) was 2,003,891. The survivors num
bered, at the dose of the war, 1,759,000.
Of course a very large percentage of
the survivors have died since the war,
thus reducing the actual number of
living veterans; but-the Increase In
the pension roll Ims gone steadily on
Just the same, extending with true
Republican elasticity to the widows
and other dependent relntlves.
Now let us take n glance nt whnttbis
pension list is costing. For the cur
rent flscnl yenr, the Commissioner
says, the expenditures will amount to
more than 8155,000,000! According to
the best estimates that can now be
made, this enormous sum will be in
creased by the requirements of the
next flscnl year to the tune of $10,000,-
000. This means an average annual
tnx on every man, woman and child in
the United States of 82.50 for pensions.
These are but a few of the startling
figures brought out by the report of
the Commissioner of Pensions, but
they are sufficient to convince any in
telligent mind that unless something
is done to stop the pension agents the
country will soon bo ruined.
Last year 225,000 new names were
added to the pension list I At this
rate how long would it take the Re
publican party to bankrupt the oouh-
try? Nobody begrudges the pensipns
that are deservedly paid or tbat are
paid to real veterans and needy wid-
J*BR CRISP AND THK BEFORE CLUB.
From till, Atlanta Constitution.
We observe that some of Speaker
Crisp’s friends are inclined to resent
the treatment,received by him at tbe
Reform Club dinner in New. York,
Saturday night. We observe also that
there is something of a desire to ex
plain it away on the ground that E.
Ellery Anderson is unacquainted with
the etiquette that belongs to such oc
casions. Undoubtedly it was a disa
greeable, because an enexpected, epi
sode; but the friends of Mr. Crisp
should bear In mind the faot that the
Reform Club is in no sense a democrat
ic organization, although many good
Democrats belong to its membership.
It was originated by Republican and
mugwump free traders and goldolators,
and Its originators have but two ob-
Joots in view, so far as we know—free
trade pure and simple and the perpet
uation in this country of the single
gold standard. It is controlled by
men of the oallber of E. Ellery Ander
son. We therefore see no reason why
the friends .of Speaker Crisp should
resent or even feel disturbed at the
failure of E. Ellery Anderson to call
on bim for a speeob.
The Presbytery of Cincinnati has
suspended Prof. Smith from the min
istry. He will be remembered as the
minister who announced In his pam
phlets that the Bible was uninspired.
This case has been a famous one, and
tbe outeome of it was as anticipated.
TaxSonth Carolina Legislature is
considering a measure to make it a
misdemeanor for any person to dis
charge or threaten to discharge an
employe for belonging to a labor or
polttioal organisation. As orlglnathre
of novel legislation the South Carolina
General Assembly Is unsurpassed.'
ows of veterans,but it must be evident
si
to everybody that the pension busi
ness of this country has already been
overdone.
TUB SOLDIBB'N BONE.
Speaking of the Soldier’s Home and
the action of tho Senate In regard to It,
the Constitution contains the follow
lug Interesting bit of news:
“Some of the senators are stirred np
to overthrow the Soldiers’ Home bill.
Senntor Pinson is one who is against
submitting the question of aacept
ance at the January election.
“He wants to acoept the home point
blank and does not believe In the Third
Party Swiss soheme of referring every
little appropriation back to an eleotlon.
There will be talking and loud talk
Ing too, when the bill comes up for its
passage,”
Thkrk is a bill pending in Congress
to have Senators elected by a dfreot
vote of the people.
Oun new navy now consists of forty-
two iron clad vessels. Even John Bull
cannot scare us now.
In an endeavor to appear humorous,
a.Republican organ remarks: “Sena,
tor Hill is in Washington on a brief
visit.”
It is said that Ex-Czar Reed, of
Maine, wears a sad and gloomy ex
pression as he walks down the aisle to
his seat.
The Sherman law having proven
unsatisfactory, there will probably be
some silver legislation during the
present session of Congress.
Pensions cost this government an
nually more than the immense stand'
ing armies of England and Germany
oombined. And still they come.
Toe Watson having made a failure
of politics will try another Job after
the 4th of March. He says he’s going
to run a newspaper. Tom’s entrance
into this profession will lower the
average considerably.
Much excitement has been stirred
up at Homestead by a purported at'
tempt off the part of some members of
the amalgamated association to get rid
of non-union laborers by poisoning
them. Verily, the end of that little
Carnegie fracas seems not yet.
Reports from Kansas indicate that
Mrs. Lease is trying to raise a small
oyolone In. political circles out there.
She wants to get to Congress, Senate
or House it makes no difference to her.
She has baoked down a peg since No
vember 8th,.when her party failed to
carry the earth as per her prediction.
WHAT CONORRSS SHOULD DO.
From the lndlnnni>olis Nows. (Indop.)
There are some subjeots of general
Interest which tbe present Congress
should take up and dispose of. It
ought to repeal the Sherman silver
purchase law; but we can hardly hope
for that. But there are matters of a
practically non-partisan character, on
which the country appears to be ready
for legislation. First, the Sundny
question nt the Chicago Fair should be
reopened and settled on a more liberal
basis. Second, the question of estab
lishing n national quarantine system
should receive immediate attention
Third, the question of restricting im
migration, or regulating It more care
fully, is of pressing importance, af d
sbould not be postponed. It may be
wise even to suspend immigration for
a year in view of tbe danger from
oholern. Congress should give earnest
a^tqntlon to the whole subjeot.
Color In.the Street*.
A suggestion has been made by an in
genious writer which deserves the sym
pathetic attention of all who are inter
ested in the personal appearance of the
metropolis. Though lucid intervals of
sunshine occur in which "the ancient
Strand” takes on a glory such as that
described by Mr. Henley in his “London
Voluntaries,” we have now reached a
season in which the prevalent aspect of
our streets is one of well nigh unre
lieved gloom. So long as the weather is
dry a certain amount of variety is in-
fused into what one may call the street-
scape "by! the hats and dresses of our
womankind.
But when the rain comes down and
the ladies stay indoors almost the only
oheerful objects to meet tho eye are what
Homer would have called the ruddy
cheeked omnibuses and pillar posts.
"Why, 1 ’ asks tho writer, “cannot this
idea be elaborated hi the cause of art
and cheerfulness'/" And lie goes on to
plead eloquently in favor of the intro
duction of “merry mackintoshes”—scar
let, orange, sky blue, emerald green and
purple—and brightly tinted umbrellas.
The idea certainly deserves a trial.
At present, with that uttei absence of
all Bonse of proportion which character
izes the actions of civilized humanity in
regard to dress, we don our.gayest garb
when the Bun is brightest, and reserve
our most sober habiliments foY days
when the sky is overcast and the sun in
visible. In other words, we enter into a
vain competition with the all sufficing
radiance of nature, and strive to accen
tuate her gloomiest moods. Rather, in
the interest of happiness and mirth,
ihould wo endeavor to counteract the
depressing influence of fog and damp by
a lavish display of bright and exhilarat
ing color. Armed with an emerald green
mackintosh—painted in luminous paint
for uso nt night—a man would radiate
cheerfulness even in the midst of a
London particular."—London Graphic.
Keei> out tbe immigrants next year.
We want no cholera.
TJhb story of the manipulation of
Erie railroad stooks by Jay Gould
reads like a novel.
The New York Herald’s little boom
of Editor Dana for the Senatorship has
about petered out.
A number of towns are appealing
forilaws of Incorporation, so they can
realize on the sale of spirituous liquors,
, Measures are being disoussed in
Washington to ohange the entire sys
tem of eleotlng President and United
States Senators.
Canadian annexation talk Is being
renewed. When wary Miss Canada
gets flirtatious, Uncle Sam can’t help
hinting around that It’s all right.
The situation out West hasn’t im
proved muoh. Unless something can
be done with dispatch, it looks very
much as If those Western States are
going to swing the Senate into the Re.
publican column.
About the onlv thing tbe Interna
tional Monetary oonferenoe has accom
plished so far is to help tbe newspa
pers to.All up their telegraphlo col
umns. It deserves the thanks of the
press, if those of nobody else.
The Senate won’t taokle the Hatoh
anti-option bill until after the Christ
mas holidays. This means tbat the
market will continue to fluctuate wide
ly until January, and perhaps after
that time. Perhaps some of our Sena
tors are of the opinion there’s still
some money to be. made by buying
Maroh cotton.
The fact that Representative Fer
guson, of Lee county, lias been asked
to introduce a bill to cutoffSmitbville
from Lee county and put it into
Sumter is creating no little excite
ment nt that place. Of course no such
steps will be taken, as it turns out that
the request was mado by a citizen of
Sumter county who has recently
moved into Smithville.
The Populists say that fashionable
society is an enemy to the people,
therefore, there will be no inaugural
ball when Governor-elect Lowelling
assumes his executive duties. Hie ad.
ministration will be ushered in in
simplicity unadorned. In this matter
of society and Third Partyites, how
ever, the Third Partyites were not the
first to do the blackballing.
The faot that the figure of Miss Ada
Rehan Is to be taken as a model for a
silver statue of “Justice,* to be placed
in the Montana bulldingatthe World’s
Fair, has raised a dispute among other
aotresses of good proportions as to
whether Miss Rehan paid for the
honor thus extended her. People
don’t get “done" in silver every day,
and the honor was,;in all probability,
knocked down to the highest bidder.
Ism Hers, Brslher.
From the Cwtkbert Libersl-KaterpriM.
It is said that Hon. O. B. Stevens
will apply for the position of internal
revenue collector. It may or may not
be true, but if he does apply and
wants our name to his petition he can
get it, signed in a bold hand.
bobk cotton next ykab.
Already some of the farmers in thla
seotlon are talking of increasing their
cotton aoreage^at planting time in the
spring, on account of the high prices
which the staple is now bringing.
Just suoh action as this on the part
of the cotton planters is what caused
tbe disaster to the cotton orops of TO-
and ’91 which came from an over pro
duction ; the result of the supposition,
tbat prices would stand no matter hojv
large the crop might be;
The farmers should take warning by
these experiences. The crop produoed
this year was large enough for the de
mand, and any inorease next year will
only tend to lower the prioe.
There are good crops to be raised in
this sec,ion besides cotton, and the-
farmers should take note of the fact.
Tlie Restriction of Immigration.
Shall Immigration be restricted, and,
if so, how and to what extent, is one of
the important questions that will in all
probability occupy the attention of the
coming session of congress. Senator
Chandler, of New Hampshire, is the
chairman of a committee on the sub
ject which is now sitting in this city,
not for the purpose of taking testimony,
but of dismissing amendments to tbe
law. His views on the subject are rad
ical, but not more so than those of the
Knights of Labor as enunciated by Mr.
Powderly.
The New Hampshire senator and the
general master workman aro both of the
opinion that immigration should be pro
hibited for a period of years, Mr. Chan
dler placing the limit at five. “Wages,”
he asserts, “cannot be maintained up to
their present standard in this country
unless immigration is stopped. If wages
are reduced the Democrats will be swept
out of power by popular sentiment.”
He adduces these as reasons why, were
he a. Democrat, he should vote for the
five years' suspension.
Republicans and Democrats are alike
interested in the preservation of the re
public, in its growth, progress, develop
ment, on sure, broad, steady, time en
during lines. To that end let us all
unite. The republic should be the first
care of every American, no matter to
what party ho belongs.—New York Re
corder.
south bound.
Leave Atlanta, Ga..
McDonough. Ga...
as, Ga
Columbus, (
•Richland '
mil G a
Dawson, Ga
bany, Ga- —
loraasville, Ga..
_„cksonvi**~
BrunswicI
Jacksonville, Fla..
ick.ua
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Brunswick, Ga.....
* Jacksonville, Fla..
** ThomasviUe, Ga...
u Albany, Ga..
* Dawson, Ga
* •Richland, Ga.-..
w Columbus, Ga......
u McDonough, Ga...
Ar*ve Atlanta, Ga
{NO. 1.
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1NO. 8.
Senator Wooten Is being compli
mented very highly on all sides by the-
press of the State for the magnificent
record which he has made during his
services as a legislator. Dougherty
county and the entire Tenth District
is proud of such a representative.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby Announce mysclt ns n camUdnte for
rc.election to the office of Sheriff of Dougherty
county, unit respectfully solicit tlie support of
my friends nnd tho suffrage of my tollow-Oitl-
sens. F. O. KDWAltDS.
I am h candidate for ro-olection to tho office
of Clerk of tho Superior Court of Dougherty
county, and ask the support of my friends, nnd
-cspcctfully solicit tho suffrage of my fcllow-
dtisons generally. W, F. BURKS.
Sume Wagered on the TurL
There ore no data obtainable in this
conntry upon which even a remote ap
proximation conld be made as to the
total of the snma wagered in the course
of the year npon tnrf events. That it is
large may be safely assumed; but we
should donbt much whether the French,
iu their comparatively recent fervor for
betting upon horse races, have not
largely exceeded the amounts wagered
in this conntry.
The figures given by a Paris corre
spondent show shat 10 per cent, levied
on all sums staked in the Pari-Mntnel
machines amounted for the last four
months of last year to 2,020,859 francs,
representing a total wagered of 101,842,-
950 francs or over £4,050,000 in.four
months. This pf course M altogether ir
respective of the sums wagered at the
clubB or with the large bookmakers, and
represents only the small sumB laid on
the course with the smaller men of that
class.—London Tit-Bits,
Large shipments of oranges from
Westonia Grove received weekly.
22-d80t S. R. Weston & Sons,
A NEW ROUTE
BETWEEN
taasviMtbMa.
With Through Coaohei Daily Via
G. S. R’y and G. M. & G. R. R.
6:45 a. in.
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1:00 p.m.
tNO. 4.
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lion.
The only line running through
tween Themasville and Atlanta.
Close connection in Atlanta for ail points
North, Kaet and West
{Daily except Sunday. *Dinner sta-
i coaches be
CECIL GABBETT,
General Maaaftr.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
FOR ORDINARY.
I nm n candidate for 10-elcction to the oftlee
of Ordinary, and respectfully solicit tho sup
port of tho citizens of Dougherty county.
SAM W. SMITH.
Dec. nth, 1892.
FOR TAX UOUVaECTOR.
I nm a candidate for re-election to *ho ofllee
of Tnx Collector, and respectfully solicit tho
support of the citizens of Dougherty county.
J. T. HESTER.
Doc. Oth, 1802. .
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
elcetion to the office of Tnx Receiver of Dough
erty county, nnd solicit tho support of my
friends and the suffrage of my fellow-citizens.
J. W. STALNAKER.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
STATE OF GEORGIA—DouonERTY COUNTY.
All persona having demands Against Janies
Weiss, deceased, Into of said county, are hereby
notified and required to present them, properly
attested, to tho undersfgned within the tima
prescviliod by law, and all persons indebted to>
said deceased are hereby required to mako im
mediate payment to the undersigned. Thin
Sept. 1st, 1892. C. WE8SOLOWSKY,
n-ir-r ** * 1
r-2mos
Administrator.
CITY TAXES.
City taxes for the year 1892 are now due, and
tho tax books Are now open at my office in
Hobbs A Tucker’s Bank. Tax payers will please
como forward and pay their taxes within the
time prescribed by law. II. A. Tarver, Jr.,
d-2t City Treasur ir and Collector of Taxes
Now the Time to Buy.
R. W. JORDAN
Has Just arrived nt Godwin A Son’s with a ear-
load of Horses and Mules. Among them aro
some of tho Anest horsos ever brought to Al
bany. Call and see them.
R. W. JORDAN.
Albany, Go^ Oct. 16. 9-80-dwtt
PAPER HANGING.
E. E. MOULTON,
PAPER HANGER.
Call on me, or drop me a postal and
I will call on you. DECORATIONS a
specialty.
E. E. MOULTON.
10-18-dt.f
RECEIVED
A LARGE AND FINE
STOCK OF
* GENTLEMEN, BOYS’ AND*
CHILDREN’S
We are prepared to fit extra sizes—the Stoat#
Long and Slims as well as regular sizes; all at
Rock Bottom Prices, too—to suit the times. A
fine line of FURNISHING GOOD8. Well-as
sorted stock of NECKWEAR. The Leader
Manhattan 8hirts. The Rockland Shoe for Gen
tlemen and Boys—beat and most reliable in the
market. The Stetson and Miller Hate—the lead
ers in styles. Also, other styles carried. Nice
assortment Hats an& Cape for Boys and Chil
dren. Samples kept for clothing when wish to
have made. Fits guaranteed.
D^-GIVE Ufl A CALL.
COTIIFF Sl JORDAN.
86 BROADWAY.