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r.tu iunti,iN(iTON niEE vms, Thursday, siipraniKU 20, 1&95.; 12 ON HISTORIC GROUND. A NOTABLE GATHERING ON THE BATTLEFIELD OF CHICKAIVAUGA. Addioc by Vlec-.''rslilont Kti'vmianii, (leu, fliirdini, (Inn. Itouanl mill (len. t.onieti out 1 he Aged ('niilodeiiito sioldlerTwi'it tSrit Isti Linn's Tall. lin'-plttiMy d'stitrhod my slumbers us T was Mint night sleeping soundly in Ills vicinity by attempting n noisy n'.ght visit 1o my fiii'inl (Ion. (leery, who whs resting wish li' white wnijons at Wtiiili.itehoe. Though I11 I lie operations I w in otiltipiirn tlvil triumphant nil I oominnnded In Cumberland orders, yet nil the .horror of ft nighl battle, dark, d.smnl, bloody, ami unsullsjrartory ate uu-uii tin- w.honevcr 1 of h,' I In .1 ly , Chattanooga, Tonn., Sept. ln.Arior tin ii trval uf years the blue nntl gray lo-lav again met a run ml the crescent of Huodgrans hill on the bull If around ot (.'im knmnug.i, not as Mien In the midst nl 1, a. ten Ivnll. but reunited under one Mag to dedicate as a national park, the grounds It etuiible niacin sacren ny tnc nioon oi ncrunn, l ought tit their wiile. It is known as tlm Cniokninuuga ami Chattanooga National .Military Park ami Is one of the most no table parks in exlistunou. Within its lim its are silos of several of the most ltn- liii'atit iNitlU'd of the civil war. About li i large historical tablets ate already in lii M-e, maiking Hie spots of espc-hit 1n t.iost, ami many others ate yet to be t tell. The. dedication exercises weto c t -mini by an Immense ool'oiiurSe of poo among whom were Vice-President s"i vensoii. cabinet officers. irovornoTS of ni.Miy States and oilier distinguished men, jontcniloti w i'do veterans without number were iiw i ii to rejoice in this llnnl Issue of the 1. 1 tie. memoMatiited. Promptly ut noon a salute of U gun en lolineeil (he bogiinii'lng of the exetcises. e-rresldetit Stevenson presided In the .i i'ence of the secretary of war. lie said in pari; , ' t am confident fiat mortal ej,o never l ore witnessed a more magnificent us nblago of failr women and brave men. n r eyiis now behold tile sublime Bpeeta . . of the honored survlvjrs of the great l.i tie coming together upon these heights lie more. Tiny meet, not in deadly . . ililet. but n brothers tinder one Hay, i. ow cltissens of a common . uititry, u'.l -:i iteful to God that In tlio supremo ugglo, the gvemment of our fathoir, . i common heritnge, was triumphant ... 1 to all of tho coming generations of u ' countrymen It will remain an Ind!- ual union of Indls-trilctable tates. In arge sense we cannot dedicate, We can . consecrate, we cannot hallow th.s mnd. The brave men. living ami dead, o struggled here have consecrated It above our power to ml. I to or to di et from " Tayor was offered by the night Jlev. hop (Jailor of Tennessee. Tlie flrft ad- Oi -s-i was that of Hon. Palmer. ' en. (loi'dou then spoke. "Our Amer le. u civil war," tie said, "was an advance in i lie cause of liberty, because among the w lole American pi jplo it ougutnonted ti 1 ennobled the manhood and womun h. ed essential to the future life ot the re- bc. it was a forward movement be use H developed the spirit of clf-:u-rl- ! aim oi consecrduon as ttitwe vtrtiu s I Antletam. and d never before bei-u developed since the i i!,.in Klnii ir.t m .ifii.MKiun. ii was an onwai.t think of "W'attha tehee" and "looluitt Valley1" As lonr us I live 1 cannot fail to bu frr iteful to (len. llrntt-tr, whom I have understood fnotn his liitlnmte friends to be s little crusty ait times of 111' ! ditfeption. t'hal 'he sent botitftieel away, so thait tluthtltiK ,loe Hooker tnlH'Ht with out h's persistent opposition tfaln u iiuantmu of fflory above the clouds. That I removal of l.on.jfstreet rendered It pos sible for me to ctcf.' two long btldses ami stau I beside (Jr.mt titnl Thonnns the 28d of Xovembi r. and wutcli them In battle. me to sic bow the Army of the Cuinbeilaml went Into notion, by Wie which Orchard Kno was rendered ruin ous. It enable! me also t lie next day to creep up the Tctmeitsfiee with Hti Innelir and HusIiImvU ns companions, ami to whake hands wlfh rthertitan Juwt as Jie was linisiitntf his nnu.ife; ami incrc 10 mm mi 'rap'tulil on, and then of tli" eap'ni , Jel'i I'H.ill Il.ivls. 'I'ne jnllllK I'l.'i'H"! , never been happier, The eliei rs uf black troop were only excelled In im i by the'r Jnlflhe mmik: when, like an un 'cxih'cNiI thunder cloud, full of liKhtniiirt 'Hashes and stattllmt t everbf.itlon tie 1 tmtlon's sky was overcast with jiulescill' nble bl ickni ss, Willie the snst tin -satte'i 'mtKirl nol'lilnir bill sorrow and Im- LAST DAY lieiidimr trouble. Who can describe It. Abraham Lincoln is dead! ajsunslniil d' killed not by the confederates! nay, by an enemy of mankind! There was Intense litillonnl Kil' f I" which the yoiniff volun teer with his new soldiers bole their sad part, lint the sources or jov that were flow Inn from the very fountain bund of the hi eat peace were rollltiK down the mountain sides, and IIIIIiik the valleys of the land. Our youm; fi lend beheld Sher man's men marehliiK at twenty-fhe miles n day on to Ulchmoiid redeemed Washington lorever lelleved. He the capital, He sat on his noble hotse, ami paitlell'iiteil In the munil review, llnnerltiR nt the preMdcut's stand tobatmld the vety last of the aiinles ot the Uast and West, as they passed the executive platform In tb'i'' slroliii itiHrtlf.l thletid. The winds were not sain, nut tnc meaiuiiR of them swelled every heart, penetrated to every home hi the land: "The Union Is ours, and fairly won!" Slavery Is dead1 and the piddess nf liberty forever en throned. It was winked out by our oiuiw friend and hk comrades; comrades from various climes and or different hues. An accomplishment syutli"i!"al! ejuJensi d for the benefit of the human memory in'o the woili of the Americun volunteer! romrudes, l did not mean to worry you with so old mi uciiualntance, so familiar a face, so raulty a hero, so undoubted u pi.triot, so persist, nt a wamor, ami so lair ct clllacii, as this American volunteer. tt In thirl v vinm since in. was miisteve-1 tlli the last the narrow crest of Tuntieit ol t;,r t'nlted States sijivlce. Hill, mid covered the crtt and the s1ohs mhr, a kuk at him us he now ap- of .Missionary ll'.dire with hostile arms. jjiars. He does not seem so tail, only ITr. vis'otis iff the tmst crowd upon me ,.u,ru, r, et. nine Inches; rather thin of and t.-mpt me to ulcrlfy the v.-oru none AN IMPOSING MILITARY DISPLAY WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS. Nov. Woodbiuy and (lev. Timicy Hold IlllVi'icnt 'eivs Iti'KHi'illin; tin- Hebel llnii - (lev. Onto lli'llvois an IMlrn Sniilhinn Spiieili, .Mount. iln. t'ol. l,'is f; SI"Kimni of Ni w Vnrk Was lh" Hi hi Hpeaker. Col. VV. ( '. I (lutes, the oue-ui tn"il Kovernor of Ala Ibama, better known lor h'.s loni? eimnreh 'slutial cHUir, was the next speaker. IKiV. OATMS' Hi'KKCII. fiov. dates, the "Snldlerh addri'sshm of the lust Mm iii'Kt time .bvtm t.eirjn. Frank Hia.r. .left t". Ilavis and a htst of oWiers alfenly famous. In brief, It enabled me to parti cipate in all the opera! Ions eliistcriiiB urnnnd the Missionaries' ill 'e, I now ivcall vividly the 'historic names WJi .''des of 'the line with no nuie Hid, slr.l'iKe to ny, the teetiiK of cotiiiiuh shlp Is not conllne'l to niir net comrades In uroi-i. A slnitular respt.-l utuiche to tlie nams of 11nr.li", 'lel,'-rne, Clieath.im, Stewart, Wallu r, lllndmun, Ul'ix'klnrldsc Bate, Stevenson and othi is who met us at Lookout .Moun tain and b-yund; who hemimxl us In nt n.hii!tanoc.'.-.i: who fortitled and defended ii in t i u 1; 1" ! here at (MiattanOoiru, of wilik-n I lormeu an humble part: but for the sake of a Uibf'.icr purpose I forbeni'. Ii ua;.teais to me Unit this occasion is a i flltimf one upon which to review that Atni'i'.i (in A ollinteer. I know one. a Sod-rearinc, conscientious h.cni..i1 srm of New Kiiulaiid: one born on a farm, and trained to all the handiwork of farm-life; Inter an academic student, a teacher of youth, a colli Be Miaduaie, and then lastly ti theological student, lluie nt a Seminary tlm War found him. with a handsome, healthful flsurc, a smiling face, a noble specltmn pt-ysleally, mentally,, morally and spiritually of our best Ameri can life as can lie found In New lliiKlatid. , lie volunteered at the first cull, us a pri vate soldier. He carried the musket as we did in those ilnys currying the piece in the b it hand As too vva'r pnresid ho pass ed llnoutth every urude, that of 2nd Lieu tenant, 1st Lieutenant, Captain, Sfujor, Lieut. Colonel, Colonel, and finally was brevettid n brigadier (Senoral. Ho was ennaiei in more than twenty or the big , flesh: n little stooplntj in the eliouiucrs, his hair and beard much sprinkled with 'Kiay; und he balls in ids alt. I I low ere you, conn. ides.' very well, thank I Vim. but I suffer ii BOod dei.l fiom these .Wretched old wounds received In Viwu.ia and OiorRla; I have worked bard since ii saw von: ves. have a good home and Chaltatiooffa, Tenn., Sept. 20.-The pro rei dlims at the third and last day or the dedication uf ihe ChlckaniitUR.i ami Cliut taiiiiona .Military Park were witnessed by an immense tbrotm of people. The weather W'llS more rntnl'ni talde than for tlie two and toipast dais. The nillilntv dctnoiist ration line to i by ihe reuulars und the fltate mllltiit was a fentiile of to-day's exercises. The llt irury exercl"S weie held In n larxe tent, Vlcl'-I'resldent Stevenmin ptesldlnl;. In tlie (crand military demonstration the Ohio representation was (he most (irlkhiK portion. At Its id were (!ov, .MelClnley and his enllre staff III full unl loim. Tlie appearance or trfe governor was greeted with cneers nloni? the entire, route and he was kept busy dolTinu; hli4 lint In in knowledgment of lila hearty re ception. The profes-don mr.rclied throusii the principal streets to (Srnnt university III fi"ont of which the reviewing stand was ci" i led. Tlie strcfts w6re decorated III un.it piorusion with national coijrs In all conceivable designs, and as the troops mutvhed un ier and by them, they were aecomnanied hv Ihe almost constant cheers of the assembled thousands. Tho ! tutlons of slavery and proee.. -loh disbanded hortly after pass- relics or narnartsm iiiK the ivvlewbiK stand and the battery proceeded to Orchard Knob on the sum mit of whl.-n wiis rtred the t?nlon salulo of 41 guns at ikiou. At t'lit hour beRin the exercloes In lh lent ititended to commemorate In con nect; in whh the dedication the battle I of C'uitui'uoHa proper. Vice-president Hteveiwjii presided, (bo. WlPlaia B. Hate, a Senator fr.mi Tenm sire, w.' t!v first speaker. His ad- Til !W III rv line family; the Kins help their moimi, and tl.e boys, bless their neurit,, help me; yes, ),., but t am inth"r poor, hrvc lii.u furced at last to usk for a pension against the .1d 'lays. II ov about this pension business, com rade? Well, t did without it us loim as I could, but thought that when tlv weak niss and snfTeriiiK came, initiated by the Wiiiindi un, swamps or the wir, that I de served Just a little help; guess it won't bunk up the dear old government to help sm Ii a disabled and old fellow iiiedy! Surelv our unselilsh volunteer Is modest, seclns lhat the rich old government Itself owes Its existence to his suffering and sacrifice, lint brave men and trm, who hfive laid their lives on the attar of heir country, are the most modest oi men, his remit i kn lo cause and su- cessrul di fi nders of the 1'iilon," made smite exceedingly point i d comments upon the causes of the wnr. Among othir pas sages were Ihe following "Lei the blastihemous months of the bloody shirt shllekers lie closed and tin truth be told and our cause and the heio iMtt whh h sn-itiilned it ror four Immortal years will Illuminate the brightest chap ters of the true history of that great con flict. (Hie of the underlying causes or lh" conflict of arms was that In our clllwii sltlp there weie two distinct types of civ ilisation the cnvttller and the Piiiltun. The Intel meddling or the Puritans and the hot-headed Impulsiveness or the i.ivulhr lenders, notwithstanding they were latgc ily In Ihe minority, stirred up the strife I anil caused the gnat suffering which cn ' sued, I The presence In our midst of the Afri can race for which they are In no wise responsible, has ever bf the pandora's box of our American pjlltlcs. Hl.iwry, ! It must be conceded, Is contrary to natural right but It was a Uvlul Htate Institution nnd was so r .cognlKvd by the constitution ' ot the 1'nlted Unites. Il-'ug a Btute Insti tution, the ii sp ins'.h'.lit.i moral and wilier wise for its coiit'iniiance belonged alone to the people of the tftate wherein it ex isted. Leading men of the l'urltaiilcal I type a'httsed and traduced the justices of i the Supreme Court ror deciding that sla very was lawtnl and denounced I tie uisn- dygamy us twin he sum tola! of all villainies, as a league with death and a covenant with hell until their doctrines incited a band of fa iu tics to believe they Were Inspired by heaven to Invade aSouth ern Htate for the purpose of Inciting tho slaves to Insurrection, ai-on and discrimi nate murder or wnlie people, and when the chief "f these malet.ieto''S was exe cuted, ebtiiv'i bells were tolled In soma of the Nui'ihein clti'-s to cinonlce him as a saint. -!&,,-, Ar; rM' - K ,ji "rbiifvri t'. r P CSVm Ml. ' t I I If N i. -.11 iiv u- y fin r ISli.,,"llSDr'r:"lIOr.1,l In -,0ys s;r?iled 1 ioak.S utDVp.. SUKPAST,- n-Kinm Vf.VMa1 FOR A QUICK AFTER D 'H'.F -1" BLACKING APPLIED AtlD APPLIED AMD POLISHiiO V-, A POLISHED WITH A BRU5H Morso Bros. Props Cuntu m . . Hi?": ' Mil' LiyST LESS ' 4 if '.) BEST IM IHt LJ" - rVTTT TITMl K m 8 IT m mn TTK Til fTTl IPs UUK tiMMI i ArlMllI Uri ril . in . . r . r 1 r Frf.k Press. Wnliavomnilo nrnin','emeui,s by whie'i wo nrn oiloring M TtlKK I'UKds the Demorcst CutPajier Patterns, which am Wortl cetiix each, thus making every e.,pv of thN paper worth from 20 ce out tliecotipou liel-w nnd tnnil hcc irJIng to ilircctloiH on it, and y turn mall the pattern in tho aim chosen. Kncloso five 2-ccnt stamp t" pay for mulling, handling, oto. tho pattern Would cost you in cents. otivo this lllusttation and description to compare when you receive it dre-s pri eutitl the Fouthern view of the These were the Irritating causes which i .iiixe l-adlng to Hip war. lie said in ' arnnr -d fee.ings of in bgnutlon and pii li il" - I pared tile iiiliida of H mtimrn people for "All tilings come to the man or people j secession rrom the un.o.i. that wa!t. and so will pci'fect confidence' "Tin n when a gie.it ami growing polltl in tiic v,.;i.tu le of our motives, In Hie ' ea! party conl'med alone to the Northern correct iu a of our view.i of Ihe federal Stales, whose slogan was hostility to the eonstlution, and of the proprietory of our institin'on of slavery and whoso orators acts in the pa-t. Wo surviving Coufedi r- lu (,r intciupenite denuncifltion ot a'e, for onrsi Ives and In behalf uf our , (u, ijuu! hern nconle. succeeded In electing battles of the war, and saw at times especially V, hen asking for their does. conflicts like d. y of Washington. 1 in irch Ivcain". while in no seiwe lesMin- ii v the self-rnspi-ct of either, it vastly i light tlie world that liberty and law c n live in fi's couutrv even through in 1. rneiine war and that this lepubll.-, t' otigh rent in twain to-day, is reunited .' -morrow In stronger and more endiirlne- b mis." n. Gordon's thrilling close was the! i- ual for an outburst of applause lasting ( eral mlmrtes, during which there were I i lis from the spectators for McKlnley e. I Morton, the progi'iniine having f-p.whes from the visiting governors as i ' next in order. These were mingled i' lh erio-i for l.ongL'lrect and that old -.''eran still erei.t and vigorous, dc-spito b ' 78 yoars, was introduced by Vlce I' sldeiit Stevenson. len. Iongstrect made n short ad Iress, vi tlc-h waa delivered in so low a tone as be Inaudible, after the first f scu te ices, more than a dozen feet away. He rti.d lhat he had had the honor of a pres entation to the army of tho Cumberland un a former occasion. The season was mere pleasant taat the present bu.! the events wero even more stirring. Vry le ar the spot on which 'he stjod. one late m miner af'tunioou, his frugal lunch was ti.rcad. It I'onrlMted of Nassau bacon .ii (1 feorg-ia swee-t potatoes. It was rath- ury, uui eiijoj-aiijie. J'liere was no , ,mVe foes' i iv iter neirer than the river, u mile away, je was an an oia.er uqums were un tnc O'tner .'-le of the line. 'And When we got through," said the s, neral in a dolorous tone, "we found orythinig is dry us with us." fhaughtn i Oen. Longstrei t then ivart the addrc-s prepared with a view to lt delivery at t. in joint meeting to-morrow night of tho irvlvors of the army of iRirrlwrn Vlr tr nla and that portion of the army of th Pitomae that fougit at Chattanooga. lie fciid: "On a similar occasion at c:ettys.burg, Unit al the Stone ilrldge at that -near Culp's 11111 at showering of bullets at Pair oaks, where it was ditlicult lo get netwteii them, tin- dii-ad'ul slaughter ut Pn li ri. k"hai-g, In front of Marye I leights, Juckfon's 'l.i 1 1 K attael. at i 'hail' ellorsi llle. the ii icing of the i louds al Lookout .Moum-it,, the night light at Wauhutehee, and the death scramble for the crest of Mlssluuai.i Itiilge. He saw Sin rman and Thoin.ix, and .Mi Pherson. and Pcholleld, as liiev githerel in the Hpring of lSiil at Tunnell Hill near ilHlton. He seal, d Rocky I'ace Itldge, peneU'iited IJuznard's P.oost (lap. He boie his part in th" two days of Hesaea, the double and H1ste! sklrmlslilng of Ad.iirvllle; the, half-fbdged battles of Kingston and Cassville; ho went blindly through the mud aim ugly dry forests of Northern (Icorglej. to be Willi Hooker's assault against the shaggy nbnttee of Joe Johns ten at New Hope church. No man work ed more than he did at the bloody even ing entertainment at Pickett's Mill, lie worked all night with 'his romraJw at tho treiK-hes, which kept back Joe Johnston in the morning, un.l preserved Sherman's left, He had a f.lg'ht at Pine Tip, where .Mie military bishop, like some old master of Santiago, was surveying his forces, but yet was fort ver cut off. while doing so, by a shrieking Yankee shell. He saw the charge ait Muddy Creek, where' breast works, well manned, were wrested from thing ilmos' never done. niidM uf th - fearful slausrh- ter aim sad icpuUe u Kennesaw. lie knaw Lien. J. M. Corse, whose Indomitable MilrP Icpt him at his work at Aiatooiva Pass, after losing part of his ear and right cheek bone, and who, hepo-ilkc, with tlw courage of Joshua, made t'he few de- In closing the general spoK.e oi a nui-. able gathering at Philadelphia, April 2", i 1VI1, on tlie occasion of a banO.net given bv the Tnlon League club of that city in honor of (len. Oram's birthday, and a v'hit which was made on the following dav bv the ijarty to the Oeltysburg battle-, Hold. He spoke of the relicc lion's prompt-, el by the occasion and or those which came' to him when lie visited Oettysbnrg, lat. taking a broad view as well as a patriotic one when speaking ot tnc results nf i in. war. He comlud"d "I Inn. l veils of thousands ot comrad nn t.efnre. Let Ut. too. have the al, eii . iiiitrnt anil triinu-iiiuii .'i- hh.t. with the words: havu Ull t'i. lean make It, when we join inem ineie. He was followed by Oen. Joseph V heel-; ' or of Alabama. Oen Wlllard Warner of Chattanooga, was the last speaker, lie departed from I tlie llnc.-i usually followed on such oc casions, und discussed the question of so cialism. , ... ... ! An Illustration of rhe dens'ty of the crowd which throngs Chattanooga was af foried in the experience of Oov. Mclu tvre of Colorado and staff. They reached the citv at 1! o'clock tills morning and by some iiuidvertan.-e no olio was present to meet and direct them to their quarters. The gov-rn ir sat till daylight on the porch of a 'ho'tel Into wiik h he cnu'.d p-netrato no further because of lack of accomoda tions, and (hen proceeded to Lookout Inn, wb.re headquarters were established. Something "imllar was the experience or ex-Speaker Crlp, who sut for un hour on his trunk, where no one recognize I him, waiting ror a train to Lookout. j ue distinguished visitors who have ,vo,i ch;ii tanooira the cynosure or the whole country lor the pusl ennn dlsui ii 'Car from l he deal comr il.'". olTi r no -apology or exemo for our c. ii.se in IMil-,i, but frankly and. firmly avimli the facts of our country's history and the teachings and writings of the fathers as the jutincnt!nn nf I ho fkmllvrn States at the bar of impartial history. Whit, ver may be Ihe right or wrong, the Sotit i believed she was right. The li revocable result Will not be again questioned but a cepted With the solemn pense or duty to maintain the government with true faith -nd defend the Hag of our country with the same courage and de votion thv we gavo to our little cross of ft. Andrew." lien. Hats then spoke at some, length on tli; dcvelop'iii nt of Southern In dus-tries. He was follow id by C.ni. Ohailes If, Oroi-vener. rci'i-e.teniative in congress from Ohio. oov. wcounrrtY's vrnws. Something of a sensation was cieated at the meeting in die tent. The visiting go ernniM were eail.'l upon for remarks and several of them responded, Oov. Wood bury spoke as follows; "Vermont ha- not the honor of having had any troop- in the gr at histoiic bat tles whi'h wi" fought uiion the fields which we have met heie to dedicate, but her patriotic e'sens .! -ire to participate In some small way In these ceremonies. The Vermont iru.-ips seivid on ot ncr fields with n .lisllnction unixcelled by those of any other Stat... 1 believe that Hk-.. cere monies will tii 1 to dispel any animosity that may still xlst between those people of t'he North and South as they mingle more and become better acquainted with each Other, localise of their good qual- V til their president the apprehensions of the S-ittlh' rn people were awakoned to a com mon danger, not about slavery alone, hut that their ancient and well defined right to govern their cjvn internal affairs in their own way would be denied and de stroyed under the gu'se of law and couHl tution. Thus was presented a great Issue in which, unfortunately, our constitution pro vided for no umpire to peaeeahly adjudi cate, and hence th question was neces- I sarily submitted to the arbitration of j arms. Something over two years ago, at the i great naval review when the Dolphin, ! Willi the sccritary's flag flying, passed out ,of Hampton roads nnj l.v the long line of splendid ships of our new navy, each lll'i.l a saluate of 1? guns and when the longer line of fort iun shins was Massed oil admirals with uncovirel beds dipped 'about tin- pattn TKAY'EUilNC (SON'S. fll-KIIjMKNY JACKKT, Sir.es for 31, nr., 3S and 40 Inches Bust Measure. This ftnart gown. Hie "Kilmcny jacket." and "Fpcncer skirt" comb'ned, ! nn ex. celknt design for the over-popular to.! made gown. The jukct Is of the opuli length, short enough not lo crush , m ,i sealed, bu- long enough to be held r, n n by .Its own weight. It is fitted trimly in the brick by the usual seams, wh -h 11 "in In the skirt, making modish go le s. This model Is commended for serge, ehev o, tweeil, covert cloth, and linen "i cotton duck. Any style of vest or tr'nrt v.i..-: may bo worn with this jacket, an I any of the popular gored skirts. A special lllm-trallon and full d'reetlont about the pattern will be f jund o-i liie en velope in which It Is enclosed. 832-SPBXOBn SKIRT. Sizes, Jledlum and I,argo. This popular circle skirt measuring yards around the bottom, Is fitted smo ly at the top In front and Hides, and three godet plaits in the back. An ,n lining of haircloth gives the god'-' stately effect, and the flare a; toe li edge Is retained by a ib op nnd i -'i of the same. Any of the pipnln wiollen or cotton talc-. - m.n i. i for this model, and it , an excelleni n lor a sklit to wear v. rh various vi i A p'ei.il illns'rai i; .ml foil d' six ith- has will few days will 11 y. First to go who htUl't- ,'...1 .... 1 i.uf I., v.iiii tlii- nititiv I I V I- 1 1 ho Wisconsin ueit Motion nessul that remarkable Fourth of July. , ed to-nluht for Atlanta to visit the expo- 'ebrated with double Hnotinl guns, I resident AJjraiiam Hlncoln suid: "II Is 1 ir us, the living, rather, to be dedicated i 1 re to the unfli,iUied work," und us from f ich ffrieii graves somu good is born, I would look to t'iio 'unfinished work and the c eatt task remaining before us in which ; i blue and the si'ay. and the sans and l lugliters of veterans on both sides can 1 tartlly join in extending, broadening i mllrmiing and perpetuutlng a govcrn-i- ent of the people, by the peopltt, and for t ic people," He refeired, he said, in Ibis lo happen- ii g8 In 1S!'5; lo the e:ctificiatlng Knropean li terferencu in Hawaii, Nicaragua, Vciu v leln, Trlnitlad, and the genetal but I eudy purpose of Oreat Jiiltain to nullity ii' encroacli upon the .Moniou doctrine. In itb inception Oreat liritaln co-operated v ith the t'nitcd States in declaring the iljctritiu, rather than sco Spain power) ill ii i the American continent. " Now the. miuilouH are different," said Oen, Long- where Stanley's doubl e skirmish line swpit the Held, and lioth sides tired more tlij-n 1 cannons, a veritable i'nion aalute. He barely escaped capture at Pace's sltion. The members oi ine cuiiyiesm u i oeiieve i tai .!. leiintion will leave to-inoirow night. Pencilled bv t Attoiney-Oeiieial Harmon und Secretin les Herbert, Wilson and Smith expect to leave i,t tnc mornii.e for Washington. Hover nors Oreenhalgc of Massachusetts, Mor ton of Now York and .McKlnley of Ohio, each of whom is accompanied by a large party, are scheduled to depart lo-nini'fnw for a tlank. The Hank was soved to us; night, returning io men- several man fjr here, at Peach Tree Creek, the daunt- j capitals. reunion lo-nigui oi eoimu furry nor t'he ch unwioo'.'m e, but was all hhnsfif. us he pressed forward into ac tion, whole Thomas an I Newton nnd Harlee fouglrt. with fury and persistency less Hood, m.l'4-luy in attack, had abutted j aalnt file ruck of Chickamauga, a rock made to stand. He participated in t lie bloody, shifting, torritic strife of Hood, again, w .ion .MoPherson fell nnd whore I,ogan. HIairand liranville -l. Hodge. with, thttr never bcuten corps, with much loss l'o-rci-il him back. li.-ick into Hio t Itadol of. Atlanta. Al Hssrn Chur.jli lie watched through a long an 1 bloody day the fitful tlu'hting of Logan and S. 1). Lee, and, bore his part without a scratch. A little later in the night, lie was in the columns of Howard, which wore pulling out from tho Atlanta 'Works, was saluted with only one shrieking sin 11, I hut fortunately fell Into an empty space, and merely sain: There was n crate veterans In the National Ouuid ar inoiy, at which seveial of the more promi nent ones made speeches. This nflernoon while driving over Look out mountain Oov. Ppham of Wisconsin jumix-d from his carriage and broke his log. The horses became frightened ami the road being pnclpltous, Ihe occupants of the carriage jumped, with the result stated. I, reel, "and from this buttle Held I appi al , GoJ(1 i,yu uu hwuiib with tlie column I ) my comrades in gray anil their sons lick shields with the blue anil their suns ij prevent any further ot euputlon by Oreat Hittnm in Venezuela and icsist any, farther amercement by Kriglautl of Nica lasua, and to the piesldeut and his able lecretury of war, and tu the Mcieiary of the navy who fought with me ut the Wll-1 i erness iu 1Ntil, I will say, bad we boon 1 lully prepared, that the liiitish ruhIkjuI would never have landed at Corlnto. If we had possessed a nuvy strong enough to cope with Huglund, the Ameileaii flag would have floated from the topraasi. the Leeks cleared for action, and luistling gaps from un American mun-of-wai hamselv lliitnderod the grand doctrine or p.ji;, Hqt In our sectional wrangling we hud wasti ti alunble stnuigth and stpiandt red wou deifill energies upon each other, upon members of our own funilly, Instead of concent) al lug all efforts against our un fit lit enoni.i. In othur words, make the Tutted States the llrst naval power lu tho world, and when another landing by ICng land at Corlnto Is attempted, when Kuio leiin cnloulzutiuu in Vmii-zuela Is oss-acil, and when Ilritisli greed in Nicaiauija is repeated, or any other Invasion or ou croaoliinenl of the Monroe doctrine Is thieiitened, the followers of I.ee and Grant, tho sons of the votouuis of tho blue nnd gra.y, some Hecalur, Jones, J'eiry. f'arrugut or Semnus will unfurl tho Hag of Washington, Lincoln, Oram and circuit of !i"i miles, ho charged with ('apt Hstey the confederate cavalry al a inn for tlx miles mum, and Jio'.ped to Htitinp out tho me over tho Film Hvt-r bridge. He gu'lde I the men who crowned tlio un friendly heights of Joiieslioro, v. iiuiv the skirmishing was Incessant. Here ho bt huld Hardee's defeat. IUto too he heard the rumbmig of the oxplotlitvg maitazinos ,f Atlanta ovuoiialod, and here lio got m-Uiiidko of Sliorruan's desuatuh Hood going out and Sluiuni coining In lo tho long coveted citadel,, a despatch wherein the (lory Sho-rnran pro-'lalni'd "Atkimu ours, an 1 fituly won!" The I fnifthcr lmtt'llUHs lu: shared on front 'flank and roar over t'he At'wfii'a-boiie, ' already in Sherman's teeth, till Thomas went bark to Nasln'IUe, und like u loatl- j htone drew on Hood via Franklin to hiiii betf and to detruct...ii, auJ till Sheiman ! ws reorgdiiiastns in'o liowanl, Sio.'uni and Kllputrlck with im.iKW itomrados for a soawurd maroh. these thiugH, with duty 'unremiUod, he watchcl with Interest and I wrote concerning t'ln'itt ) his mother us yut so far off in the north. Now with a good borne to r.de, for promotion has brought it, 'he faced Macon; 'he fought Walcult at Oriswoldvllle; along he route he foraged fni-ly on the counitry; and a I last ho wed;cd hiniself between the Ognen'hco and Ine Savannah, where for u lime her roico halted till everybody was miwlo to feed on rioe alone, for here Ilar- WHIJ, KNOWN VHKMONTMIi HKAH. Woodstock, A't., Sept. 19. Oliver Phelps Chandler died about ! p. m. from pneii inouia, after an lllnesi of only He was SS years old and was a 1 Vadium, Vt. Hp began the practice of law here lu 1S12, and up lu w.lhln a fi w years he was prominent in Vermont poll lies, for several years reptuseiiting tills town iu the Legislature, lie was presi dunt or the old Woodstock bank ami for four yoars was president of the Wood-ut,...t- Vnltntml liHitV:. Hi .itso held other Diibllc olllccs. He was widely known and ' series a 1 respcetou. about i l.ee In the Iji.gllsh eliuiinel and the Yan-uleo iuxumpllBhe, I a noisy ami bothersome gee 'inrzznn- ano tno icnei yen- will io- ivlstunoo. 'l'hi Haiannan noiug ui t.ii sound along the Hiltlsh sea coast." crossed Slocum liiuried the con fed era les C'rius were reneivint for favorilo gover-l0nt into Caiollnii, ami our young friend nous, but vkte-prnstden.i Stovonsou pros-, nuie cheerily into tho city tlio day uotoio ented Hleut. Oen. Schofleltl, who said: "Our forefathers, who framed the con Hlitution. left nn record the fact that by so doing they nought to establish a more pJrfoct uhton of tho Statin. They laid a brimfl foundation but the Tnlon ie inained Imperfect. It whh loft for you to debate for four years the questions unsot tlttd by tho triUiurs, and after a terrible, earnest argument to settle them. J'ir the flrit Ume in Hie history of the continent fhoro now oxlts a united, happy anj iitir innnlous people. The perfect union has now been established," OKNi HOWA'ItD'H SPIOECH. Tho next speaker was Oen. O. O. How ard, who said: The very thought of this occasion brought to my recollootlou visions of tlio past. Hate In October, '113, it was a glori ous, ,a sp tncular welcome, though one not verv fnen Uv in 'intent that Long bireet gavo im- f. m Hie top of Lookout Mountain as I en'' red Its western valley Btevenson nlfo ra'ir Impoftitely and m- ciiH.-.tmaii, 1H. Hut now. wJiilo Ihefo comrades are eroiwing the arms of the sea and tho ool-1 ton Islands of Somh I'limliw, while they are scrambling on. loading their dead and wouniii at Pocot.iligo rJvfrs and Hunk ors bridgo, Oriiigehurg, OoiiK.ueo Cru-li, und elsewhere up lo Columbia, naughtily i bwiioldlng tho biinring of that groiit city, j our young friend lias gone awa ffni thom lo tho ooaat to dtHclpllue. drill am bring to Sherman's support a thousand black men. His comrades roll aloiwg through Phoinu, tho 'baittles of A vorysboro, tlio sklnnlsh of Fayottevlllo, up lo tli- final stubborn tights of Joseph Johnston again, at Uenlonvillo, ami uro quietly waiting for a llnnl tet dement of all tho national trouble, when anxtoius to tt-sur a iart In tho terminal oonflliiiis, tho young soldier broke the seal of an npifctreul ortb r to Ond the refroNhlng news of Ler's surroiider. then shortly another deupaiih de vealed (u bun. now ' i ramp at Newbiun H "'!. of Joliuston'H i Ll MJ A Sure Remedy in every case and every kind of Hemorrhoids or Piles is Salva-cea (1B.V1JL MASK I. This statement can't be made too strone or too emphatic. It is a simple, certain, speedy cure for Rhoumatism, Eczema, r ! KL!ll.l.l,i ucnvuisions, tiniiumnioj Soro Muscles, Burns, Toothaoho, Guts, Facoacho, Sprains, Wouralgla, Ocils, Sore Throat, Dicers. itles 'each mil esteem the other more hlg ily. This meet of the blua anil gray Is a fort of love feast in which the gray are taken into full connection wit'h the 1'ni. ci church. No braver soldiers ever rought t lan those of the South, and vu'.or always excites admiration. There Is net In m. s. -Hon of the country the least bittern --s of unkind fooling towards the pro; ! oi in.' South. We of tile North are will'ng t i admit that the Pmth at the time (hough' she was right, but wo can not do otheiw.se than teach our children that she wa.- wrong. It is not of n n that the results of a war are of equal advan tage 'to the vat'qiiit'hed and tno victors, hut the soii'tli was as mucn triumph of tlie I'nion army as wa- t' e North. e have now ait undivided (.jun.w. which, since the dose of Hie war, h'- more 't'han doubled iu population, ami ip: .drupled in wealth; its stars and Mripes now float undisturbed over the whole of til's great republic the ma" powei '"ii'. nn ion on the face of the arth. May t.his era of good feeling be tween tho different sections of the country, wivdi h-s hti" ii.-iive'l a new Impulse, continue uiii'l no person from the great lakes to the gul'' and rrom the Atlantic to ihe Paeilic shell cherish in h'.s thoughts any shadow of bitterness." Oov, Morton of New York also spoko. He said: "Jt gives me pleasure to acknowledge your greeting and to be with you in mis great historical and patriotic comnieno r.ition, Although ihe greal State of New York was no: reprei-ented among I lie Iroo'is who won deathless renown at Ohiokamauga, ihe Kmplre State honors the soldiers of all other States North and w hnttis Smith, who wrought here such a splenol 1 native of t example of human courage anil martial alor iu def use and maintenance ni wiiai each side helleved to lie a nitiiral right ami principle. The light at Cliickaiuang.i was the pivlude to a chain of battles an I Held movements which enabled the I'nion foiees tb grasp and hold the important Htiateglc position oiviipled by the clly In which we are li )W ussemblo 1. In that oi' bottles New torn uore a u.s- tini-iiisi.i.ii imri iiirouah nor troops as signed to st i vice In Howard's 1ltli ami SIo cuni's 12th army c .rps. In those two corps there w-re in regiments of infantry and throe batteries ol ottlilery from Now York, all under Hie chief command of Oen. Hook er Oen Oieen's New York brlgude par ticularly ills! inguished Itself at Wauhatch le. Tno aiinlos operating in this Im mediate Held wire nut again notably active until the latter part of November, when, beginning with n hard Knob they achlev oi the vloiorhs at l.uokout Mountain, MlFSionary if, fge ami Hlnggold. To com nivniorate the deeu- of Imr ons In endur ing granite ami bronze the State or New York has thus far appropriated and expend .d the sum ol' $Hi7.0tKl. Of this S4,(mu was pal I for the piuciiaso ot parcels of ground on the various fields, which were occupied f i ii 1 1 mnrii in 1 1 iivt-nl't hV Hinnlni State. l-Vurty-four of these posl lions will be Indicated by moliuuientB or marking stoma to denote the places where Ihe sons o' New' York stood ready to do or die, that the natiJU might Hvo." (lICX. UOYNTON llONOHKD. Con. Hovnion's labors for the os'.abllsh nii nt of tli' Cliit kaniaiiga Park wire io- . o.-it a l.v nn foonle ol ( 'hat tatfoog I a subst muijI manner. Headed by H. s Cham'ioil i.n, ciiairinan of the citizens , v ociiliie committee, a number or the most prominent business and proresslonal men or the city went io the o(Uce of the na tional park comniiw'on In the custom house und there presented Oen, lioyntoti a ni.ignillcent service of silver, comprising .".Ti pieces. Oen. Sohofield, who was pres ent mhI lh n. Hovnion's work in coiuif -t'on with the paili merited the hearty ap proval of ihe entire American people. TIIH KVUN1NU JIKMTINO. Chattanooga, Sep!. ln.-To-lilghPs m et lng uf the survivors of the Army of Vir ginia und that pot'Hou or tin rmy of tlm Potomac th, t fought at v('liatlanooga biiniglit to i, ..lust' 'hi iiro,M'amui( ar ranged by the their colors and each fired 1T guns and the forts In New York gave forth like saluta , Irons to a man who stood upon the for ward deck of the Dolphin In plain e.ti-'zeii's- attire. With his left hand he could . not uncover his head In acknowledgment ! of those salutes for It hung limp by Ins side In conscqnonsc of a nouiil he reis-ived at the wilderness in isiil, when he was trying to dissolve the I'nion, ye' he is now the commander of all the powerful ships and ski'ful ollb era of the t'nlted Stttes navy. Who Is tills man, and how 'did ho o'ot tin that position? j He obtained tlv position from the same j hand that made a distinguished I'nion general secretary of State. ! CJresham and Herbert Union and Con fclerate the blue and the gray all dls tlnotlon on account of the side espoused In our war stricken down, and all alike acrain citterns of this great republic, 1 tnank Ood and Orover Cleveland. J i "We recognise lhat the I'nion and the i constitution arc one and Inseparable, now ! and forever. envelope In who-h he fjund 'I lisi-ij. Fi'ee Press Coupon Pattern O? ic Entitling tlio holder to one DemoroHt 1'attorn. V) q Fill in li.low, f ho nutnli-'r and sii of tho pttt'Tu - n ' eicjupou to Kncn Pnnss issociation with ton cunt, 1 1 p t r . W,itc. sun' fo girr your name nnd full mili m, itni choos 'it is prhitcil with each clrsi;n. Number oft. ADDHG3?: u 1 t.b Pattern Sl?e Ilc-ire 1. nam a sTin:nT- -M V IF YOl' WKHB HICP.K. If you were hero, the changing sea Now gold or green, niw purple cay, Now winsome blue at smiling noon. And fading pale at eve too soon Would prove a fairy palace, where My thoughts a million gems would wear i'o celebrate their joy. If you were hor, the wilful road, Meandering now hard by the sea. Avoiding, claiming, risking sheer, Now hiding In a woodland drear. Would be n magic lane, whose end Would golden gifts and rubles lend To lure us constantly. The thickly wooded island there, That stretohej long and dark and still Tlie white sand girding all the land, T'affrlght tlie steps of pira-te bnlid Would bo a mystic chore, where we Wou'd search the key of things to be, And find it ut our will. If you were here, the crascent moon, Queen regnant of the titful tide, Who gilds the crot of every wave, Proclaiming It her loving slave, Would fill the sea from brim to brim, Forgetful of her ebbing whim; Ami here our bark would ride. And all the shells nlong the strand Would empty out their sea-song loro I'pon the flying evening gale; And both should push our silken sail Far off, to a sweet-iscented land, Where we would wander, hand In hand, Nor part for evermore, S trail Stirling Mcllnery, in Harper's K.ixar, O This Coupon is good for any Pemorost Pattern that ha? basn nr jjj 'lMieil'in tho FltEE Piiess, if sont with the re iuidtJ ten cents 1 1 (3"Xpensei. SoSffie'SOtHQSS3S3OS'22JSffi'3r ' TIIH OIP.L THAT EVIIRYF.ODY LIKF.S. (From the Atlanta Constitution.) ' You have unuoulitoilly met dis.agre a'de girls who, without rlu.rg anything o i ly spiteful or mean. ha" impr' ssed ..u as a girl to avoid. Put have you nor nn 1 1 the girl that joii, as w "11 as everybody else, likes? You are unfortunate if you. have not met her. She is the girl who is no' "too bright an 1 good" to be able to, tin I lov and plcasuto all over the world. She is tlte girl who appi-elutes the fact that she cannot alwa s have the first choice of everything in the world. 1 She is tho girl who is not aggressive and does not Und joy in inciting aggiessive people. She is the girl who never causes pain with a thoughtless tongue. She is the giil who, whether it is warm or colli, dear or stormy, finds no fault with tho weather. She is the girl who, when you Invite her to any place, compliments sou by looking her best, She l.s the girl who makes this world a pleasant placu because she is to pleasant herself. And, by the by, when you come to think of It, Isn't she the girl who makes you feel hhe ltkus you, and, therefore, you like her .' A N'UW PLUM ON Ul'R.VKD LAND. Lvii' W.Vtv' sSDii SIIOI.S t S...VIJ 11.1 Ak'il v I i FOrilTKHNTH VKI5MONT UEI'NION. I Mlddlobury, Vt., Sept. 19. The clxth re I union of this msoc!atlon will take pla-e !at JUtldldiiiry, Vt., October 1, mi:,. Tliore 1 will be a morning session a.1 nhe town hall .at II o'clock for the purpose of appointing I committees on nomination, resolutions, I and 'time- and place of next meeting, j There will he an afternoon session at 3 o'eloek, and a camp fire in ihe evening j under the charge of , Munn of Troy, X. Y, TP ft f) ft. ; Comblnatu i m Si 5 V Are generally a , interest, I o c Lat Tho people In Hubbard County, Minn.,1 aro puzzled over a new fruit which has made Ub appearance this Summer for the lirst time. The crop is very abundant. It ,1s a yellow, egg-shaped plum, tho larger specimens being about the size or a small lien's egg. It grows on a plant very much like a tomato plant, and tlie plant smells like a tomato. The plum or berry grows partially Inclosed in a thin husk. When green the fruit Is white, but turns a straw' color when Hpo; hss a gootl supply of Binull, hard, blaek seeds, ami a peculiar sub-acid flavor, which is unite pleasant. Capt. William 11, nt grows only In clearings which wore Major-Uoneral O, burned over last season, but grows in some o. Howard has been Inv'ted to deliver an ' nf those in immense nuantitles. Some of address before the association. If he ne-, plants are very large, catering a space cepts the fact will lie announced later In S(X (-00t ln (iUIm,ter and bearing a half Vermont papers. There will be tho usual bushel of fruit. The peculiar tiling about reduced tales on fie Vermont Central tMO plant Is that lio one has cor seen it railroad between Itutland and llurl'.ngtou. m. n,iir 0f t before. People in Northern Tho Uennlngton road will sell round tripvadeuu and Southern Hubbard Counties half fare tickets to .Mid.llebiiry and return. ltivi. picked large Quantities of thom und 'those living oil' those routes wls'lilng to .. tmm OP 8,.ut.P mid preserves. Specl- ' . . .- ,t..' I alien i should wilte a once to Hie score-, ns h.. ,... .., lo tho State expert-, v.fmi. of these rnosl-l' v- "' Shepard, of Fair Haven, and nll,nU)1 gt:iton for ijentlflcation.-St. Paul no in ti.t un- ....... .. Amide arrangements h.ne been made by the commi'.lie to 'ninis'i d'liuor and kup pi r i.iiiou- io all oi ei ling oniradcs. Hi Children's Com!. extra troiisers strictly all wool!, are gotten expr benefit of the pip Our boys' and ( .v i r i n s fire i Pioneer Proas. Ileaduolii! and Tired reeling. 'I have used Hood's SarHapartlla 8 rt, R " n I' Oil IlliiOISSf Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tub Hrandksth t o., 574 C anai, hr , N V. lei' ' 1 turn w un tin. .! iiiai'u.i in. 1 ( nan Tlie l'tct llllt. , oh I pi es de I o . 1 in sticior I. ,,, gin 1 l II mi r jn then usr. km 0 a . 'ii'in .-Hion 111 0011 011 11 1 Inn of the Chi. Uu- 1 1 1 l, . 1 Mdliai.i P . i-k , lit in the lent and as O. n V. C iiltliall, 1 , p.l. v ll.l ' . it . I'M 1 ton 'U I .1 Hi it Pliij$lcian$$ai tlici arc llicBcslUvcr Pill made Thcvwlll imsitivrlv cure BILIOUSNESS ami SICK HEADACHE, lon-tip.ition, all l.hci nnd limit-'. loiiipl.iuit-. Thcyivpcl all iinpiiiilics (f tlie blood. Dt-liiatc women liiid u 1 1 at hcnt'lit lioill llsiutf lliciil. Tile Ue Patrons' I'ills nn din clod will cure or prevent ir.u.v skill aisonst -. r.nd blemispcs, r u lot in r flu I'om p't on clear nnd lov. 'i'ln y n"1 put n,i m gl.tsi vi .Is, Tlit'ty in r b" '' one h d " 'de ij'wli " orsn'.lbvii ilnisr'Sl '" la lie f ,t h e 1. I all J i". "i ' f" V S, JOHNSON Si CO,, 71 Ci t -lilt" et,, Do'.Un, ror vera months and my neann is mucn uu- ipiovoii. lief iiie 1 began linns 11 1 was tin d all the time and hail headaches eveiy weik, but now 1 do ion have the he.nl .. lit. and that tired feeling Is all gone. I .Mis. C. .1. Ainsworth. l.ndon, t. Hood's Tills cute all liver Ills. HtirliliMiV Arnica Suhc. Tlio Best Salvo iu the world for Gills, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Khtmm, 1'over Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ami all Sl-in hruptious, und iio.sitivcly -tuos 1'ilis, or im pay ro (lillrotl. It is guaraulcotl to Ki perfect witisiuctiun or money refunded I rice lr cents per bo. J'or soli! by ti. U. I.a Founlain & Cu. . ftollet in SHjIlmirs. lilstressing Kidney and llladdor diseases relieved In sU hours b the "NLNN OHllAT SOUTH AMKlllCAN K IUN MY CI Hi:." This now lemeily is .1 groat sur priso on account ot its oncooiIIiik 1 1 ompt iicss in relieving pain in Hie bladder, kid- mis, h.uk and every pan l"i n."- miuiuj- na.sauos In mile or female H roll 1 -s retention of w iter and I' un m passing it alinos; iinnietlial. ly If 0 1 v 'jl 'P'l'lv it lief ami cine this i vour re i ly HoU by It I' Steams it Co., Hi is'h, llni 1 ni, n. A t DEPARTS FA f is the largest i i :1. s containing noeiti'- to be found elsewii Come and spo ' then buy wlinc 1 youenn do the b -t. B. TURK S m, Tito Lciuliinj Uii'Mcn. ON EST SHOES AT 0NEST PRk "'"i