OMTOBSOFJHE DAY.
!tars of the Political. Firma
ment Who Twinkle for
the SakeofYotes.
YOUNG MEN OF PE03TISE,
1
nclnding the Magnetic Wolcott and
Vigorous Bourke Cockran.
impetuous foraker, op ohio,
Fascinating Fellows, f Gotham, and .Ag
gressive Iirjan, of ?ebraska.
OLDER MEX WOO HATENT LOST TOWEE
tCOEEESFONDEVCE Or Till DISrATCII.
New Yoek, Sept 17. These are the
palmy days of the campaign orator, and to
the number of over 2,000 he is now being
heard throughout the land. Many of these
speakers are under the direction of the
several State committees, but the move
Dents of a large number are controlled
directly by the national bodies. The mem
bers of the latter class are nearly all men of
national repute, and their efforts are con
fined in the main to the close and doubtful
States.
Commttteeman "William M. Hahn, of
Ohio, directs the movements of the speak
ers who labor under the auspices of the Re
publican Jfational Committee, ana Commit
mitteeman Bradley B. Smalley, of Ver
mont, those of the Democratic speakers,
Their task is neither an easy nor a pleasant
one. Some orators decline to speak in
small towns, and others of less extended
fame insist upon being scheduled for
speeches in New York and other large
cities. But both Habn and Smallev are
very successful in smoothing over these
difficulties, in impressing tne different
Chauneey M. Lepra.
jH&$ST . via
rators with the fields in which they can do
3e most good, and in persuading them to
icept the assignments lor which they have
een scheduled.
Tew Speakers Are Paid Now.
Fomerly the cost of stump speeches was
the largest item in a bill of campaign ex
penses, but it is very different now. The
great majority of campaign speakers, aside
from their necessary expenses, receive no
recompense for their services; those of the
first class never da Mr. Blaine has never
been paid for his speeches, and the late
Senator Conkling not only refused pay for
his services in a campaign, but always in
sisted upon paying his own expenses, and
was cartful to take receipts therefor. Still
there are quite a number of attractive
Epeakers who are not only paid, but well
paid for their speeches. Some receive $100
a week and expenses and a very few as high
as 51,000 a week. There are not wanting
those who make a business of campaign
speaking and have no other regular means
of support One speaker, a well-known ex
Congressman, has been employed for sev
eral years by the National Committee of
bis party at a handsome annual salary.
It is a common saying that the day of the
campaign orator is passing; but never in
our history has there been before the public
a larger number of brill'ant and effective
campaign speakers than there is at the pres
ent time.
Brightest Stars in the Galaxy.
At the head of the list ot Republican cam
i paign orators stands by common consent the
' same of Chauneey M. Depew. Mr. Depew
believes the orator is born, not made.
Ex-Secretary of State Blaine is also enti
tled to take first rank as a campaign speaker.
He is not a superb orator, but he is an un
usually earnest, magnetio and persuasive
speaker, and never fails to arouse the en
thusiasm and win the affection of his audi
ence. In his own peculiar field he is-with-out
a peer.
Robert G. Ingersoll's appearances as a cam
paign speaker have become infrequent of
late years, but he has lost none of his pow-
Jcrs as a woid painter, and he still remains
what Henry Ward Beecher once pronounced
him, 'The most brilliant speaker df the
English tongue in any land on the globe."
There have been few more finished and
graceful stump speakers than Carl Schura.
r?iftpl Willi -1 (loon rinii n?na -pYiImIi ?
always perfectly under his control, he sel
Jdom fails to be forceful and is always elo
quent Schurz. howeer, is not an im
promptu speaker, and even his least im-
jortant speeches are written and rewritten
cith infinite care and then committed to
aemory. For this reason he always refuses
Then campaigning to speak at points which
ire near to each other for fear of the charge
leing made that he is repeating himself.
xTiis year, it is said, Schurz will take the
stump in support of the election of Cleve
land. Governor McKinley, of Ohio, is one of
the most popular of the Republican cam
paign orators. He is not an eloquent nor
an ornate speaker, but he is always logical
and coniiucing, and his earnestness and
candor carry conviction with them.
Tho Fiery Foraker of Ohio.
The announcement that he is to speak
never inns to tttract a large audience, and
iho same is true of his great rival in Ohio
politics, ex-Governor Foraker. The latter
U atall times a stout and unyielding parti
san, and as a stump speaker is fervid and
impassioned. His style of oratory resem
bles in many respects that of Congressman
BBrrows, of Michigan, with this difference,
ihat while Foraker'c speeches are as a rule
impromptu, those of Burrows are first writ
ten out and then committed to memory.
Some careful critics regard Burrows as one
of the most pleasing orators of the present
time. He has a maenifioent voice and hii
delivery ii easy and graceful. He never
fails to prepare himself thoroughly on
every occasion, and is able to commit a
speech to memory by reading it over a
couple of times.
John J. lasalls, the vitriolic ex-Senator
from Kansas, is also an eloquent
stump speaker. He is always caus
tic, cutting and severe, and never
gives nor asks for quarter in a war of
'words. He is a master ot jibes and sneers,
but uses the rapier instead of the bludgeon,
'm w csy
Jioger
and his dissection of the arguments of an
opponent seldom fails to be as skilful as it
is merciless.
E-xSenator John C Spooner, who is this
year making a great fight as the Republican
candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, has
long been considered the most eloquent
political orator in the Northwest. His
speeches are simple, to the point and with
out any attempt at ornamentation.
The Magnetic Colorado Favorite.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, is an ora
tor without a peer in the body of which he
is a member, and on the stump he is equally
happy and effective. He is a strikingly
handsome man, of commanding presence.
He possesses a musical and powerful voice,
his diction is almost perfect, and his utter
ances are always marked by a manly candor
that is in itself most winning. In elo
quence, effectiveness and grace there are
lew orators who are his equals.
General Stewart L. Woodford, of New
York, is a robust and virile speaker, es
pecially eflective in rough and ready cam
paigning. He does not now take the active
Eart in politics that he formerly did, but
is services are always in demand in a na
tional contest. The same is true of ex
Speaker Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania.
3Ir. Grow belongs to an era that is now
closed, but still retains much of the vigor
and lorce of his youth. Patriotism, a
strong moral sense," earnest convictions,
coupled with ability of a high order, impel
his success as an orator. I
Ex-Congressman Horr, of Michigan, can J
Q. JWs.
N0 DEAD SPOTS HERE
No stagnation centers. The vast floors
of our immense store are filled with the
newest; the brightest and the freshest in
Furniture and Carpets.
We call your attention to the most complete line of Bed
room Suits ever shown in this city.
You will never realize what a complete assortment really
means till you come and inspect our grand showing.
We illustrate and quote prices to-day on two samples,
not leaders thrown out as baits, but fair samples of the stock
which we are now displaying.
New and original designs in all woods and all finishes.
If we can't suit and please you then no other store in
this city can, for we show not only al the styles and de
signs to be seen elsewhere, iut numbers, that are exclusive
with us.
E THE MATERIAL AND WORK.
INSPECT THE FINISH.
THE PRICES WILL PLEASE.
Choice effects in design and colorings, and such a
quantity from which to select We control many patterns
for this market, and these can, of course, not be seen out
side our store.
Present prices are extremely low. They will not re
main at present prices long. Already we have been notified
of an advance in many of the carpets we are now showing.
The price tendency is upward. Now's the time to buy.
A month or six weeks hence you'll see less patterns and
pay more for what you select, to say nothing of not taking
advantage of our September terms.
We open the Grand March at the be
ginning of the Fall season with such low
prices and easy terms as will hold our
old patrons and MAKE MANY NEW
ONES.
.. - . J,t"i,, ', v ... ' , t AJ. .--- i- .--i. zX ... J?r -I ' ". ., JiVAVl.,1 .. ' , ... . 'r .''.iLnmS
- ja. . --j . ij. ni.j.jjig, niBi ii,,iir tit, iTT -,i MtiHrrn?- fiiTi m mrzt- ifirm j ill 1 111 1 ' i iffl -"" t fnffi - TT-niHffl muni r iMirTTnnnsTnmnr mSsmmmiam' ttM"'g'- t iBwimmiiriMi?' "'-"'"iiwiMsrrn i"i nrit r n n -ii n t..,J'-.-',-J . . . ::iL,, , ,i
THE3
ba depended upon to speak almost daily
during National campaign. His demo
cratic way, hit keen invective and his
plain and homely wit make him extremely
popular with the masses. General George
A. Sheridan is another speaker who always
performs constant service in a National
campaign. Sheridan, aside from singular
gifts of eloquence, is a natural wit, and of
his campaigning tours many amusing stories
are told.
How an Orator Avenged Himself.
Daring the campaign of 1880 he was billed
to speak one night in a small town in
Southern Indiana. The reception com
mittee and his auditors were under the im
pression that it was General Phil Sheridan
who was to address them, and the mayor of
the town in introducing the speaker said:
"Fellow citizens I have to announce to
you this evening a serious disappointment.
We supposed that the State Committee was
to send us this evening that gallant soldier,
General Phil Sheridan, bnt instead they
have sent us General George A Sheridan, a
man of whom we have never heard before.
But as it is only for one night we will have
to make" the best of it, and I have the honor
oi introaucing to vou General lieorce A.
Sheridan, who will now address you on the
issues of the campaign."
General Sheridan' surprise at this exhi
bition of ill-breeding can easily be im
agined, but he was equal to the occasion.
Advancing to the fronf of the platform, he
said: "fellow citizens. This is a world of
disappointments. When I left New York
and journeyed westward to fulfil this en
gagement, I pictured to myself a progressive
andprosperous Western city, witti an in
telligent and well-informed populace and a
courteous and able Mayor. But to my sur
prise and sorrow what do I find here ? Only
a hole in the Indiana mud with the people
and the Mayor fit to wallow in the mud.
However, as it is only for one night, we
will have to make the best of it, aad I will
now deliver the speech which the State
Committee sent me here to deliver."
Stars In the Democratic Sky.
A list of the leading Democratic campaign
orators would include W. Bourke Cockran,
John R. Fellows, Roger Q. Mills, John G.
Jbto E. FcUmn.
Carlisle, John M. Palmer, Daniel W. Voor
hees, Joseph Blackburn, William L. Wil
son, William J. Bryan, Henry Watterson,
John W. Daniel, John M. Allen, Richard
B. Hubbard, Wade Hampton and David B.
HilL Cockran, like Depew, stands by com
mon consent at the head of the list. He
was born an orator and his great speech be-
ETS
923, 925, 927
E.
SUTS
PEU
PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
fore the Chicago Convention shows the
heights of which he is capable when folly
aroused.
Cockran is a huge man physically, heavy
eyed, broad-chested and full-jawed. At hit
Jiobert G. IngtnoU.
best his manner is awe-inspiring and con
vincing. His voioe is melodious and power
ful, his gestures natural and impressive,
and his diction obaste and sparkling. Zeal
ous and impetuous, he always leaves behind
him the impression of believing in what he
says. His theory of oratory can be given
in a few words. "I believe," said he the
other day, "tbat a man in order to make a
great speech should be antagonized, stung,
as it were, to effort. Ordinary speech mak
ing is vapid and leads to nothing. At any
rate it bores me. Given a condition ot
things where two factions are fighting for a
principle, a theory or an idea, whatever it
is, and there's whero oratory Bhines like a
lamp. But to talk for the sake of talking,
Just to make mere pleasantries and plati
tudes, tbat is not oratory."
Commands a Fascinating Rhetoric
John R. Fellows is in some respects an
abler man than Cockran, and narrowly es
capes real greatness as a man and orator.
He can speak with ease and happy effect on
almost any subject, and his rhetoric is al
ways brilliant and fascinating. Had Fel
lows more stiength of cbaraoter he would
doubtless long since have achieved the last
ing success he always seems on the point of
grasping. Conviction is one of the things
which Fellows lack, tut of which Roger Q.
Mills has an abundance. Mills as a pub lie
speaker is nothing if not earnest and his
candor and frankness seldom fail to move
and impress even a hostile audience.
The speechss of John G. Carlisle lack
eloquence and fire, but like those of Gov
ernor McKinley they art always logical,
lucid and convincing. Fairntss and impar
tiality are among Mr. Carlisle's dominant
traits and he would have made a splendid
jndge. General John M. Palmer is a giant
on the stump. Though now 75 he has all
the force and vigor ot a man of SO, and he is
a fighter who Is at his best when the odds are
against him. Acgresiion, sound common
sense and wisdom of the homely sort which
appeals to the understanding or tho masses
mark all of his speeches on the stump.
Two 3Ien Wlio Have Futures.
Congressman William L. Wilson, who, as
permanent chairman of the late Chicago
convention, delivered a striking and memo
&M iE2T"iE5i l
COME IN AND
These two Bedroom Suits. They are here in the store as well as in the paper. What we
advertise we have, and we like you to come in and ask for just what we advertise.
This elegant Hardwood Suit, antique finish, full size
You'll not find its like in the city.
BIN m . II
Gill v
This handsome Suit; in Hardwood, Antique Finish,, Cheval Mirror 17x30, for $21.
Its equal for the price is not to be found.
ffsTsP
SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER"
table speech, la one of the ablest defenders
of the tariff views of hla party. A man of
the ripest culture, he is a olose and cogent
reasoner, and his diction Is always ohaste
and eles-ant. Congressman William J
Bryan, ofHobraska, though now serving his
first term In the House, has already taken
front rank as an orator, and his services are
in eager demand In the present campaign.
Bryan bears a striking resemblance to the
late Samuel J. Randall, is brainy, aggressive
and fearless, and issnre to bo Heard from
more and more frequently in the future.
Henry Watterson on the stump exhibits
many of the characteristics which have
made him famous as an editor. He Is always
pictnresqne, interesting and attractive, and,
it should be added, always odd. But Wat
terson's personality Is full of virility and
obarm and colors all tbat he says and does.
The Southern orator most popular with
Northern audiences Is Congressman John
M. Allen. He is a wit, whose humor is of
the most droll and fetching kind and he is
an ideal story teller. After Allen has been
talking a quarter of an hour his audience Is
with him, and he "fills on the stump the
plaoe formerly occupied by Tom Corwin and
Sunset Cor. Senator David B. Hill writes
out all his speeches with the greatest care
and then commits them to memory. As a
speaker ho Is rarely eloquent, but Is ever
adroit, sagaolous and plausible. He knows
perfectly the arguments that will sway a
mixed audience, and uses them with a skIU
and effect which even his enemies admire.
Rurus R, Wilson.
LATE NEWS IN BipF.
Bolivia has a serious Indian outbreak.
The Grange picnic near Bellefonte
closed yesterday.
The Pennsylvania State College at
Belletonte opened Friday.
The German Catholic Sooleties of Amer
ica meet In Dubuque, la., to-day.
French reports of a Franco-Russian al
Uanoe aro discredited In Russia.
-John Lelmor, a wife-beater at Little
Rock, was whitecapped Friday night.
The new bridge spanning the Mississippi
at Clinton, la., was fluishod yesterday.
Six Portuguese navvies wero killed and
ten injured in a lailroad accident yesterday.
The Amopr of Afghanistan promises to
receive the British General, Robot ts.ln Octo
ber. The story of tne suicide at Monte Carlo
of Jane Ai matrons, of Now York, Is a
canard.
Seven men were killed in a boiler ex
plosion at Stapleton, Que., near Montreal,
yesterday.
Hereafter all foreign money, except
United States money, will be barred out of
Guatemala.
Tl e Brotherhood of Firemen, in session
at Cincinnati, adoptod strong resolutions
against the Reading combine.
The American Society of Professors of
Dancing have accepted three new round
dances at tbelr session in Chicago.
Chicago ladies aro doing their best to
have the statue of Dianaln Madison Square,
New Tork, transferred to the World's Fair.
Spain is trying to get a Papal decree,
commanding Spainlsh Catholics to adheie to
the reigning dynasty ns against the Carllsts.
People living in the neighborhood
burned the pest Douse near Nashville, yes
terday, for fear It would be used In case of
cholera.
Near Star, O., twin sons of Scott Robin
son died a day apart of the same symptoms
and weie buried In the same coffin at Green
ville, O.
Constable Blanset, who was convicted at
Greensburg of manslaughter, has been re
'lease! on ball pending an application for a
new trial.
State Senator Sparks, of Warrensbnrg,
Mo., author of the Missouri Australian Bal
lot law. cut his throat with a razor Friday.
No cause known.
An explosion of a coal oil stove at Miss
ouri Valley, la., yesterday, started a flie
Lmk -. '
an
IS." -189a'
which burned Mrs. Eokenbaugh's home and
her four oblldren.
The scandal of the day In Canada Is the
ruffianly conduct on board the flagship
L'Arethuso of the Montreal guests of Ad
miral do Lebraun and the officers of his
fleet.
John R. Arnold!, late Chief Meohanical
Engineer of the Dominion Department of
Public Works, has been found guilty or mis
demeanor In office, and notgullty of fraud.
Judgment was leserved.
General Bandel, commandant of the
military lofces for Chihuahua, has been re-'
called to the City of Mexico to account for
his failure to suppress the insurrection at
Guerrensvila two weeks ago.
Ovfing to the absence of the attorney for
the Reading there was no meeting yp'stor
dayof the examiners to take tentmom- In
the case of the State againt the Rnadln;
combination. A meeting will bo held next
Wednesday. ,
Thirty brigand nttacked the residence
of the parish priest Zedda, Sardinia, and
stole all the money and valuable s they conld
find. The priest and a servant were b-ully
wounded. A villager who dune to their as
sistance was shot dead.
AG. A. R. excursion train on the Lehigh
valley Railroad collldod with a switch en
gine at Fairview, Pa., yesterday morning.
Engineer Andrew Brown and Biggagemas
ter George Entorllne will die. None ot the
passengers were badly lnjurod.
The hearing on a writ of habeas corpus
In the case ot Sheriff Laumeister, of San
Francisco, sentenced to 21 hours' Imprison
ment for contempt of court in failing to exe
cute John McNulty after the latter's re
prieve bad expired, resulted Friday in the
Sheriff's release. The Court ruled that it
wouia do an anomalous state or affairs to
confine a Sheriff in his own county Jail.
j urtuermoro, oucriu L.aumei-uer wu not in
contempt, because the Governor's reprieve
had destroyed the warrant lor hanging Mc
Nulty. Ogontz, the former Philadelph'a home
of Jav Cooke, was the scene of a disastrous
fire Frldny night. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Craven
came to town yesterday ufteinoon, leaving
their two children, aged 1 and 3 years, in
care of Sarah Cullen, a servant. After put
ting the children to bed alio attempted to
fill a burning lamp. Instead of using kero
sene she got the gasoline by mistake. A
terrible explosion followed mid the House,
a frame one, buist into flames. The two
children were burned to a. crlsn. The
servant was taken to the Hebrew Hospital
aud died yesterday morning.
A Cook Book Free.
The Price Flavoring Extract Companv, of
71 Warren street, New York, will send their
excellent book of cooking recipes tree of
charge to everv lady who writes for one and
mentions the Pittsburg Dispatch.
For Bayers From Far and Near.
Assortment of furniture complete. No
better poods made. Prices always right.
Schoxk&ck & Sox, 711 Liberty street.
CoMPETiirr, trustworthy and experienced
women furnished by the hour to take charge
of packing, cleaning and rearranging of
household effects.
W. A. Hoxveleb, Storage.
EXPOSITION Have you taken a ride on
the new merry-go-round at the Exposi
tion: Bring tha children. They will
enjoy It.
6,000,000 Paving Brick.
Wo will contract to deliver 5,000,000 pav
ing brick in CO days.
Bract Bra Fibk Clay Co.,
West Bridge ater, Beaver county, Pa.
Fall Saltings,
Trouserings and overcoatings now ready at
Pltcalrn's, 434 Wood street.
Shall in size, great in results; De Witt's
Little Early Riers. Best pill for constipation,
best for sick headache and sour stomach.
SEE
bed, for only $21.
., iwk.
jfcgJa is
r" K. ' " '- "1-99
A ., K i 4 ft"".-""'' 'lk "V-
wlilif'
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.
BY DAVID LOWRY.
CALL BIGHTS
CHAPTER J.
Dorothea Lee stood near the dresser with
one hand resting upon a shelf, lost in
thought. A neat, trim figure, plainly clad
a kindly, handsome, but better than all, a
true face with fine lines. A young woman
with sharp features and keen, shifting
eyes entered the room and glanced at Dame
Lee. 'Something in the servant's manner
attracted Dame Lee's attention; she looked
sharply at the servant in turn as she said:
'"Tis time the cow was milked."
"The cow was milked a good quarter of
an hour ago."
, "Then see that she is well bedded."
Her mistress looked after her, then turning
quickly to the dresser took a flask from her
pocket, filled it with milk, and hastily con
cealed it. She was in the act of placing
some cakes in her pocket when she heard a
footstep, and presently the apprentice
crossed the room.
"Ezra, could yon not find time to mend
the hinge on the door? It has been loose
this week or more," says Mistress Lee.
"I've been busy this wsek."
"Your time would be as well employed
mending the hinge as making bullets." The
apprentice had cooly advanced to a shelf in
a oorner and picked up a bullet mold mean
time. He turned curtly upon his mistress.
"There's some folks in Salem will tell
you if it had not been for bullets at Narra
ganiett fight none of us would be here to
day." "Well, well," replied Mistress Lee
calmly, "there's no fear of Indians now.
Take time to mend the door. The hasp is
loose in the stable, too; it would be the
better of some nails."
The apprentice looked at her as sne
walked away. "The mistress' tongue is
sharper since they began to talk
about James Lee." He was cutting the
lead in sizes to suit his need, when Ann re
entered. Dropping the knife and lead, he
caught her in his arms, and was on the point
THESE TERM'S-
XARE STILL IN FORCED
On a Bill of $10 $i down and 50c a week.
On a Bill of $25 $5 down and $1 a week.
On a Bill of $50 ........ .$8 down and $2 a week.
On a Bill of $75 $10 down and $2.50 a week.
On a Bill of $100 $12.50 down and $3 a week.
In addition to the above we will give free this month:
WITH EACH BILL OF $10 A good Jute Rug, 36x72.
inches, worth $1.50.
WITH EACH BILL OF
I able worth $2.50.
WITH EACH 5ILL OF
anything in the stock to the value of $5.
WITH EACH BILL OF $75 Your choice of any ar
tide in the store to the value of 57.5a
WITH EACH BILL OF $100 Choice of any article in
the store; value $10.
BUT ARE FOR
SEPTEMB
ER
SCORES OF ARTICLED
We keep that we cannot so much as name, not even in an
advertisement of this size:
OUR MISSION IS1
TO FURNISH
TOUR HOME COMPLETE
WITH THE CHEAPEST or
FINEST QUALITY OF GOODS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR CASH or
ON TIME PAYMENTS.
IT IS A GOOD LANGUAGE,
Is the English for general purposes, but
its poverty appears to us when we at
tempt to describe a stock of Furniture
and Housefurnishings such as we are now
showing.
923, 925, 927
PEIAVE
EESEEVID.l
of kissing her when a familiar footstep
startled them into a sense of propriety as
John Lee confronted them. He smiled
grimly as he looked from one to th'e othec,
"I would advice yon Ezra to make your
bullets outside hereafter." Then he passed
on without further word1.
"Now yon see what you have done?"
said Ann.
"Why need we care? They will know ft
some day."
"Know what, Ezra Easty?" .
'Ton know well what I mean," the ap
prentice answered, looking at her open
mouthed. Ann tossed her head, Ezra
slammed the mold down and strode out,
slamming the door behind him.
"Poor Ezra he is so stupid." Ann
looked out of the window after him, then
her glance fell on the dresser. "More cakes
missing. There was a dishful. 'Tis the
mistress or Janet. And the milk I am
sure somebody has been at the milk again."
Ann Bigger pursed her thin lips, nodded
her Lead and looked about her in a fnrtive
manner. "Surely the house is bewitched,
but it is as much as my lite is worth to
whisper it,"
Her head was wagging when she left the
room. A little after Mistress Lee came in
with a rush-light, placed it on a table, and
sat down with'her work basket She was
joined by her husband soon. He closed
the door carefully as he entered, and ad
dressing his wife in a low tone said:
"Dorothea, has our Janet refused Giles
Ellis?"
"I do not know, John." Mistress Lee
looked up at her husband, then resumed
her work.
'It ill suits me to trifle with Giles Ellis
now when disgrace has overtaken the name
of Lee through my brother James' crimes."
"I do not like him. I would be sorry to
see bur daughter married to Giles Ellis."
"And why? Is his family not as good as
anv between Salem and Boston? Is he not
sober and industrious? What more would
you have? Surely you have not said aught
against Giles in her presence?"
erBOTH ARE RIGHTS
There would not be such universal activi
ty in trade this month if there was any
thing wrong with our stoclcer our prices.
$25 A good Oak Center
$50 We allow a selection of
ONLY,
4
i.
J
?
1
1;
1
A
3
h
8
im- '
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"!'i':!-fl"'"'-TOSR