davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
CERTIFICATES AND TRSTIM0NIALS
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which concusivsly proves that
"Truth Is stranger than Fiction
CURE OF
Rheumatism, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia
REV nR LANnIa CIERQYMAN

n new jersey OF distinguished eWanmenu ana exttea -
putaton;-
SIDNEY, New Jersey, July II, lSss
DR. A. II. CHRsriE-Dear Sir You viii 10 know Of ne
what has the result in my case appcatioR
Of THE GALvANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. Ny reply 10
a. follows:
For about tpsnty years had been suffering from Dyspep
ss Every year the symptoms became worse could OBJ
an permanent relief from any Of medical treatment
whatever About fourteen years since in consequence Of
frequent exposure to the weather in the discharge Of my
pastoral duties became subject to severe Chronic Rheu
matism which for year aztec year. caused indies
snguish Farther: in the wntar Of ~ and 49, in
quence Of preaching great deal in and various
other churches in this region attacked by the Brohchl
suspension Of my pastoral abors My sy,s 700, Asv
thoroughly prOsrated and my Bronchitis worse
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic aecton-thus svin-
eing that these disorders connected with each other
rough the medium OF the Nervous system In the whols
pha,macopon there seemed TO be remedial agent whL,
could reach and recupsrate my Nervous System sNn,
hing that htd tried for this purpose had completely fame
At last led by my en1s TO examine your
and 0hough with very sanguine hopes Of their sceneyJ
determined 10 the effect Of the application Of the GAL
VANIC BELT AND NECKLACE with the MAGNETIC
FLUID. This was In June, l94R To oREAT AsToNsn.
NENT, DEsPEPsIA oosK IN EieHr
WAS ENABLED RESUME MY PASTORAL LABoRB; EoA
HAVE SINCE OMITTED SINGLE SERVICE ACCOUNT
Such the wonderful and happy 10
suits Of the experiment
have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many whs
have been likewise suffering from Neuralgia affections They
have tried them, REsuLTS BELIEVE EvEaI
lam, dear sir, very respectfully yours,
ROBERT W. LAMBDA
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
DIR. CHRISTIE,S

1t "A LV A Mo N u u X Il A CE
q used for oil complaints affecting the Throat Head such
Bronchitis Inflammation Of the Throat Nervous and Sck
Headache Dizziness Of the Head Neuralgia in the Face Bur
Eng Roaring in the Ears, Deafness which s generally
Nervous and that distressing complaint called Tic DOoTOuL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

Nuperior Ink BY the GiOss or Dps,, for sals
= the Drug Store, D. REED, Il
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

Dozen violips and dozen Aocordeonss 1t
~ dec951 EDWARps' n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

NHE FIRST PAGE OF VOLUME
J. No. 2.-On the first page of Volume No.
can be seen the removal Of L. S. CRoFooT's
Sadder Shop to room fitted up expressly for his
accommodation, on Front street, two doors below
Crawford & STEERS store, where may be found at
all times all kinds Of -a,
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Whips,
Or, in fact everything that is ever made in Sad
dler Shop: and what is still more desirable you
will always find the b'hoys at home ready to patch
up your old Collars and other ixins, just by the
way of accommodation, you know.
GT Call around and see what a tall shop he has
got any how. L. S. CR0FOOT.
PomerOy Decemhef6 S5-n4tf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
CHARLES p. FREEMAN Il CO.,
Late Freeman, Hodges q Co.. tt
IMPORTERS AN d JOBBERS,

NHAANAGC Es FRIEDMAN ~ w.,
Late Freeman, Hodges & Co..
IMPORTERS AN d JOBBERS,
l44 Broadway, ldOOr south Of l.. st,
NEW YORK,
JJAVE now on hand, and will be receiving daily
Ill through the season, New Goods, direct from
he European manufacturers, and cash Auctions,
rich, fashionable, fancy Silk Millinery Goods
Our stock Of Rich Ribbons, comprises every va
rety of the latest and most beautiful designs i'm
ported. -.....
Many of our goods are manufactured xpressly
to our order, from our own desings and patterns,
and stand unrlvaled We offer our goods fol
NETT CASH, at lower prices than any credit House
in America can afford. s.----
All purchasers will find it greatly to their ad-
vantage TO reserve portion of their money and
make selections from our great variety Of rich
cheap goods
Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, ,SasheS and Belts
Bonnet Silks, Satins, Grapes, LiSses and Tarle-
tons.
Embroideries, Collars, ChemiSetts, Berthas.
Habits, Sleeves, Cuffs, EdgngS and Insertions
Embroidered REVERE, Lace, and Hemstich Cam
brio Hdkfs. '. t....--.-
Blonds, Illusions, Embroidered Laces for Caps
Embroidered Laces for Showls, Mantillas and
Wells. - -
IIoniton, Mechlen, Valencenes and BrusSelt
Laces. ....
English and Wove Thread, Smyrna, Lisl'
Thread and Cotton Laces.
Kid, Lisle Thread, Silk, and Sewing Silk, Mitts
and Gloves.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
French Lace, English, American and Italian.
StrWa BOnnets and Trimmings, mhlS;3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Southern Opposition TO scott.

Mr.. Saint Leon, one of the editors OF
The Southern Press, the ultra organ of slavery
and disunion at Washington, has a long article in
that paper to the effect that the interests of his
party require an active opposition to the Hero
Chippewa. lie says:
1T seems 10 me, that mastery Inactivity would
not answer In this and that for the sake of our
friends and The ultimate triumph Of principles, IL
important promptly and openly 10 sustain The nominees
Of the Democratic party and oppose The triumph Of General
SCOTT and the eel influences which surround him"
The Times Columbus. Ca goes more precisely
into the reasons why slavery requires that ScoTT
should be kept out Of the White House. 1t will
be seen by the following that they are byno me ans
of recent date:
About the time that Gen. Pierce was engaged Ia
Congress- opposing and attempting to put do wn the
Abolinonists, Gen. Scott was giving them aid and
comfort While Gen. Pierce attempting 10 take
from these Abolihonists the handle they wanted 20
make Of denial Of the right Of petition by con.
tending land In which Clay and Crttenden then con.
CURED with him. and In which the Representatives In
Congress from the South have concurred In for the
last eight years past that II best 10 receive
them, but to lay them on table and take no further
Notice Of hen-Gen. Scott was encouraging them and
giving them aid aud comfort Gen. Scot not only
wanted these petitions received but he said Con gress
bound by the Constitution 10 receive refer and 70
upon petitions relating 70 domestic slarery as IN
the Of all other petitions That IT, that Congress
bound to treat the Intermediates In our Opa affairs
relating 10 domestic slavery with much resDect as
II treated petitions for mail routes any other nao.
nal matter"
Such is the view of some pretty shrewd
folks down South, though all Southern men do
not agree in it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

be pressed TO an authoritative decision in
the proper quarter, and trust that the de-
LAYS which the State Judges incline to in
terpose, apparently with view to prevent
such a decision, may not prove too much
for British persistence. As our readers are
aware, they have already postponed the
hearing to January next and may then
postpone it still further; but eternal post
ponement is not possible, and at last they
must act on the question. If they declare
the law constitutional, then the matter will
90 before the Supreme Court, whose de-
cision upon it must in any event do good
by assuaging an animated and important
constitutional controversy. 1t is singular
that the prosecution of this controversy, in
which the whole North is so deeply inter
ested, and the attempt legally to prevent
what we regard as the grossest outrage
upon the Federal Constitution, should thus
fall into the hands of foreign diplomatic
agent. But it is not the fault of the North
that a stranger should be thus prominent in
an unhappy family dispute. Massachusetts,
sent Mr.. Hoar as an agent to Charlestonto
do exactly what, in the case of Pereira,
Mr.. Consul Mathew is now doing, but the
representative of Massachusetts, could not
be tolerated in a sister State, and had to
flee like a hunted outcast from the men
aces of the mob. If England can now
bring the question to a settlement, she will
have clear title to the gratitude of the
South as we'll as of the North.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
A Lesson on Iron,

Mr.. WEED, of The albany Eren;n o
Journal, (now on his passage home from
Europe writes from London as follows.
latter announcing a heavy purchase of
Rails for this market:)
Speaking of Iron, by the wav. let rs extract
an expensive moral from the existing state Of
things: The Tariff Of 1916, aided by cheap Iron
from England, having broken down our own Mann.
features, We are now with all sorts of enterprse.
n y, hand, wholly dependent upon the English
Masuiacturers. They understand and are takipg
advantage of this folly. The price of Rails has
risen, and will continue to advance. Iron i
twenty-five and thirty per cent. higher now than
It was year ago. Rails could have been rolled,
II our Tariff had not been broken down, at home,
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than their cost
mere; And then, besides using up our own raw ma
terlals, giving employment for Americas capital
and Labor, and increasing the demand for Amer
Iean Produce, the Steamers would not be taking
on specie at the rate of half 4 million a week.
" There is esther objectionable stupidity or
WsntOn wiokedness in our Free Trade Policy. Cot
on-growers and Shippers naturally enough adyo.
cate Free Trade, though it "a mcro than probable
that then true and permanent interests would be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
IL The Erening Post insists thl


IL The Erening Post insists thG
fifteen Wing Members of Congress (Whigs in ~
now oppose Gen. Scott's election. Among thes,
are Edrard e. CobeH of Florida, John W. Hos,
of Pennsylvania and William +. Hunter OF Ohio
every one of whom 1--WE are confidently is in tare
of Gen. SCOTS election. Will The Post pleas
Justify its assertion that they are not : Ams
Tuck, whom it Tugs in as a Wing of IA, was just
the other way at that time, though we are
sure he now earnestly desires Gen. SCOTS cleo
ton, and would vote for it if his vote would turn
the scale.
The one sole ground on which these fifteen Loo
less) gentlemen are said to be opposed to Gen.
Scott is that of Slavery. Sic OF them are against
him If at ALI because his election would be q
pro-Slavery triumph; the other nine because il
would be an anti Slavery triumph Need we say
one word more ? Does not the simple fact that
these fifteen gentlemen oppose him on exactly
opposite grounds prove that they are wrong and
he is right
When the returns come in next Fall, we ask
The Post to remember and acknowledge that il
did MT take oil the Wings to elect Gen. Scott
that we were able to spare bakers dozen or so
of big bugs and have plenty left.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

promoted by Protective Tariff. BIT a.,
masses Of our People and above all t,s ns ~
rscy Of America - should favor Pee TrsS.s 's !.
passing strange.
England, having by rigid and unyisld;..
herence to High Protective Policy ios rs l...ss'
ries, developed all her resources, covered ~.
tire Kingdom with Engines, FORCES, I.ooss, y -.
Spindles and attained perfection in al the e..
ments of Manufactures, with cheap Labor ~ w
told millions of surplus Capital, is 10 conJs.+
TO ask from the Nations whose Manufactur;os.
terests she has broken down, Free Trade. W
after Engond has grown great and powerful -.
spreading the World with her Manufacture ". ~.
spanning the Oceans and Seas with her ca "a
merce when, by her perfected machiperv "a
experience, multiplied facilities and unlimitsI -.
ital, England placed herself beyond the rs,rs ],
competition, she assumes the champion.b;n -
becomes an example OF Free Trade TINS Z. 80
inently wise for England. Centuries Of R,,,..s
tions have prepared her for Freedom 10 T,.t.
Free Trade is as clearly the policy Of En,I..,
now, as Protection is the true policy OF 49,
The p1ons, in both cases, are found in The -.
tive conditions of the two Countries" wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Temperance Celebrations.
Our late anniversary has been celeb

SuI ldLC oHHivCioofJ hoo uCCu CClCDIdLCu
on Temperance principles in many parts Of the
country, and al enthusiasm is eyinced in favor Of
the Maine Law which augurs well for its success.
At COoperstown, N. Y, the celebration was held
on Saturday the Sd, and was more numerously at.
tended than at any previous time. The largest
and best hotel there, kept by Lewis closed its bar
on that day Rev. f. ii. Chaplin delivered the
GRAFTON, which is spoken Of as one of his happest
efforts. z. T. Banum also addressed the assem-
bage in favor Of the Maine Law, whose speech
was received with much enthusiasm.
At lion, n. Y, the celebration came of on
the 9Th. Speeches were made by DIR. Jewett, Z.
IL. Chaplin and p. 4. Bamum, and some 700 par.
took Of dinner at the Rew and splendid Temper
ance Hotel, recently erected there by Dir. Rem.
ingtOn, one Of its wealthiest citizens. Barnum
and Jewett ectured on Temperance the same
evening in Utica.
On the 9th and 9TH an immense Temperance
gathering was held at Albion, n. Y; speeches
were made on the evening of the 9th and both
day and evening of the 9TH. 1t is estimated thsi
10000 persons attended these meetings. The
speakers were Gen. Carey Of Ohio, Rev. Z. H.
Chaplin, Mr. Brown, Editor Of The Gamma Chid
and L. i. Bamum. At the fullest meeting he'd
in the grove in front Of the Courthouse, at which
at least 5000 persons were present, vote was
taken upon the Maine Law, which was unanimous,
with one single exception, in favor of its imme-
date adoption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Y TIE Hartford Times is anx;o,

know from us what influences induced Gen. s.o,.
ten or twelve years ago, to write letter IA s,0,
Of restricting Naturalization. If The r..
really wished to elucidate this point, il would OUA
lish the letter from which it quotes, which s,.,.,
expressly what were the impulses under Whit
Gen. Scott acted.
The fact is, neighbor you are trying to cheat,
You want to eyade the true issues of the cams,
by inteposing false ones You know perfect,
well that Gen. Scott is not the candidate Of y,.
tlvism, but has encountered its bitterest op,os.
ton throughout; you know that he did not Re-.
ceive one vote in the American National Con.
vention and had not one friend there you knos
that his election would not impair nor put al has,
ard any rights now accorded to adopted citizen,
or those seeking to become such yet Won
meanly seek to win votes on question which Won
know has properly no connection with the can.
yass. An honest man would be ashamed Of yoar
course in this matter; but then an honest mu
would not have such course to be ashamed Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

KANE TO BE GIVEN UP.-in the extra
dition case yesterday, Judge Belts, OF the u :,
Circuit Court, made a decision in the matter u
the habeas corpus got out to prevent the s'''Hs
up to the British Government OF Thomas ha'ie'
who is claimed under the Ashburton Treaty. on
charge Of murder. The Judge decided that tue
proceedings before the L. 5. Commissioner were
regular, and that the habeas corpus will not hoid'
This is equivalent to the giving up Of the prisoner
to the British Government, although we under
stand there is a probability Of an appeal to the
L. S. Supreme Court, as a las. resort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Tvy THOUSAND CURES AND NOT A SIN

err F.uuRE.-Dr HAsTINes's Compound Syrup Of Naph:
tba celebrated throughout both continents for h wonderful
cures of consumption asthma decline, splitting OF blood
nghtswes difficult breathing coughs colds and all diseases
OF the chest and lungs. 80 -.
Is effect upon the system Is mild and soothing at the
same time certain and ecacious rarely falling to give re-
lief on the first application, and by repeating 1t few uesa
permanent cure Is effected.
The PROPRIETOR therefore, not only recommends his Naph
tina Syrup but warrants 1t TO cure he warrants II TO act
anon the chye and purify 1t he warrants 1t to remove al
inedept which reard the free circulation OF the blood
he warrants it 10 open the internal and external pores OF the
body and eject all the obnoxious particles which have col
ected In the system; he warrants il as neveraiing
remedy In CURING DISEASED LUNGS hectic fever, night
sweas dyspepsia liver complaint pain In the chest and
asta and he warrants II TO arrest the formation OF uoer
Giles in the lungs and TO heal those already formed so That
persons in consumption may take II with the most positive
confidence of cure for s great seat of action the lungs
which penetrates in all directions purifying them ofevery
thing obnoxious in its progress and which, applied accord
Ing TO directions it cannot fail to leave in perfectly healthy
condition. $500
Dr. HAsTIYGs's Compound Syrup Of Naphtha Is highly
Hcisn DR. Mott of NewYork, says, that as pumonic
remedy cannot be too highly praised" Dr. Arnold Of the
Marine Hospital, Savannah Dr. Ware of Liverpool, Eng
Lancaster DR.. Hamilton Of Bath and those eminent Eng
sh publications The London Lancet he Medical Journal
and Bydw0ites Retrospect, all accord to it the most con-
vncng certificates OF its virtues In tscountry 1t has been
used with distinguished success.
Sold by C. " CLIcKENER Co, No 81 Berclay-st Gen.
eral Agent for New-York snd vicinity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
TIE CASE OF PEREIRA.

The case of Manuel Pereira, colored
British seaman, imprisoned at Charleston,
S. c., on account of his bad complexion,
has been brought before the House of
Commons by Mr.. Mines, who inquired as
to what Lord Derby's Cabinet had done or
were doing to bring the matter to favor
able issue. Lord Stanley replied on the
part of the Government, stating the facts
in regard to the prosecution of the case
before the Courts of South Carolina by
Mr.. Mathew, the British Consul, and also
intimating the intention of the Government
to carry the question before the Supreme
Court of the United States for final de-
cision as to the constitutionality of the
law under which the imprisonment took
place. At the same time Lord Stanley
referred to the late relaxations in the law
OF Louisiana upon the same subject, and ex-
pressed the hope that "the influence of
public opinion would ultimately do away
with all laws of this nature, and remove
from one of the most enlightened nations
of the world one Of the greatest dsgra-
dations that could be fixed on a civilized
country"
We are glad to learn that tho case ia to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
Observation-Disclosures.

~ he 19HoT V Inc Ncic- 10rk IfibkH>
You are an advocate of the Maine Law
and Il Is fair 10 infer total Abstinent from AcosoS
drinks Your paper Is eUsy rhs read, and eyeg wAs.
has influence. Haying and harvest are upon u -
there are many laborers who think stimulus ndspess
bic at this season. Please give Us, in The 7rbHatr
article on the propriety Of farmers substituting s'S
Coffee or Tea (or both) sezt fornoon aud sfternoos ~
their fields, accompanied By some Of thcir wives 81
bread and butter, and hint 10 Temperance ths ~
pTiety of thus removing the group3 for the chsfss
stIngness which is very frequently made sgsnssis'
lust now SANS soa
Remarks.-Our opinion of Tea and W
fee would not suit our correspondent; thops,
since their svi aects are almost wholly phy'e''
and confined to the imbibar in person, We ae's'
them greatly preferable 10 Alcoholic potasionS
But we know well that LaboreIs working
sweating in the fields from six OF seven to i'e'.
or one o'clock, and again from two TO seven Nv.
want some refreshment between meals. h'''
lunch at Ealfpast ten and another at I'VE y.
csllent appliances to sustain workman's sHsAs
and spirits. Bread, butter. milk, buttermdiks WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
e. The Rochester american saws We

r. The Rochester american says we
"denounce Toombs & Co. for boiling iron
Scott. On the contrary, it is their first act tia,
we have regarded with unmngled satisfaction for
many a day. We like open, manful, daylight
boilers. 1t is your sneaking, Sinking, smiling,
stabbing sccundrels, who pretend to support can.
didate, yet knife him, that we most intensely
hate. What is the state of The Americans mind
on this pOint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

GRAND Mass CONVENTION OF THE
: FRIENDS OF GEN. Scorr.-lt is suggested by The
Providence Journal, that grand Mass Meeting
of the friends Of General Scott be holden at
Bunker Hill, on the nth day of September next,
the anniversary of General SCOTS grand entry
int o the City Of Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

G..ss VALLEY COLD MINING CompANr,


<.,i.sI sleo eoo-y. wIscHEsTER President
GRASS VALLEY, California, May y, lS'%
HorIcE-Thc machinery Of this Company, when sni
pssbsbly arrive at San Francisco or before the nf'
uy exceeds by ever sixty the estimate OF me
facturer and will therefore require heavy sddOnN
penss for is transportation and erection The
works necessary for the reception OF the mscHney
commenced on the lst Of May, and viii 90 's'' -
compilation By the the same can reach tne
order therefore, to prepare for putting the
operston after its arrival 1t Is iouno
N o,en the veins and quarry sufficient supply 81 roc.
f,u 900 to 5000 uns and to contract Tor HOo CORDS oil
wood 80
The Directors therefore have determined to offer addi-
n.l ck for which certificates will be issued in shares Of
so or in half shares of 500 each As the machinery Of
ri. Ca msspy il the heaviest and most powerful ever con-
tue,d is veins Of gold bearing quartz ch as any in
,, Valley it will be able to make most satisfactory
returns TO the stockholders.
TIE whole Of the machinery purchased for cash. in
sred 10 full value and freight paid. Application for
stock accompanied by cunept fumes drafts on NewYork
Banks may be sent to r. j. RICHARDS, Of whom pamphlets
containing the charter, &c may be obtained.
r. J. RICHARDS, Secretary.
New York Agency and Transfer Office, No l07 Fultons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
- Proof upon proof is daily hloltIne

- =. .ha ,yonderfnl power Of DAvIss hAHVkNE.
s o. . rns lair to the former color BY acting upon the
dsns sSe 10 p Sc sn sf@ and q So, 1872
sss y .n1 ee washington st. S62 Hudson st. ~ bowery
S.'yo1E. Nos us Fulton ST., and l46 Atantcst
Qron Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
The YOU'VE MEN FOR ScoTT.-A cor

The YOUNG MEN FOR SCOTIA cor
respondent in Williams College writes as fol-
lows: "ScoTT feeling here is rery strong Ia
the Senior class there is buone Loco, and but very
few in the other classes. Nearly every man is a
ScoTT man."
SO it goes the enthusiasm of young men fof
ScoTT is as natural as breathing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

military men. The official report Of hi' speee"
will show the fact. We presume Mr. W. WI
proceed forthwith to Marshfeld, to ENJOY '"i'
repose which his health requires.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10

The U. S. Mail steamship Pacific, Capt.
Nye will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon for
Liverpool. The Semi Weekly Tribune, contain
ing all the latest news can be had at the Desk
This Morning, in wrappers, ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-10
BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN's SHOES

WATKINS No. la Futon-st offers maRncent assort.
ment OF Boots Shoes and Gaos tor the rising generation
Heads OF families would both time trouble and money
b. going WATKINS as at other store such
seecti n be made.