davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16

Devine' Compound Pitch Lorengcs |!
WARRANTED To cuEE
Coughs. Coli,. Wbooping. Cough, Bronchitis,
Group. AVhmi, and Consumption.
q Sold b, pmgg,.,. AMI Mrrchlni' gcncrally
thru1.hnui the cluniN alsp by the Manufacturers,
No. IW,isDn Lane. boston, Mass. 2h6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
THOMAS II. BROWN, Jads'.
true ''p'-D Dawn Ks.rr. R,sato.

!. within and f,rthe County of OSlord on the
ri Tre.diy II March. 4. u. lsis.
TsTiIERF. BRYANT, ENecutdS ~ the last
VIII and Testament Of DASIEL u. BHfANr'
late of Greenwood. IN said Couaty. decra.ed, ha'.
ing presented her first account Of admn'lfaiion OF
the E.tats Of said deceased Zoe allowance.
Oris,si, That the said ESscutnh give notice
10 all person. interested, by causing copy OF this
order TO be Published three weeks .ucee',"eli 20
Tn OxC,,d Democrat, ptiniei 1t Paris, that they
ma, .nn,,r Al Probate court 10 he bell al Paris.
IN .aii cnuh,y, on the third Tue'day Of May
next. At Line olIhe clock 10 the f,rnoon, and ,hew
c,u.s. II any they have. Why the sane should not
,II,.rJ THOMAS n. BROWN, Jaigs.
mann KS,FP RsRitfsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
"'' '''' D,vrpE,,rr. R.ss,,..

OSFoRp. ss.-Nt acourt of Probate held Par
IL. with,n ,ni inT the cpunty uf ONi1rd, On the
81 rur.d,y IL March. 4. ~. 1858.
I,DLUMBIA 4. KNIGHT, Administrators ON
I the estate of NArH,sIEL kSIGur. late OF
Prn. IN All County. dccrs,ed, hav,Ig prrseuied
her second account Il admini' alton Of the Estate
II add deceased f,r allowance.
Orfr,,i, Thatthc .ail Administrative give notice
10 a per.ou. Interested, by rau.,ng oppy II th''
Order % b. puhi,.hri three weeks excessively ~
The Oslod Democrat. priniei at Paris, that they
may appear at a Prpbi court a. h. hedat PaTis,
IN saii county. on the thifd Tur.day II May
neNi. 1T bin- of the clock IN the forenoon. ADD
.hew can.e, ifanythey have. VII, the same should
not b. allowed.
THOMAS H. BROWN, Jais,.
A true copy-atte'i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
DAVID KsArr. R,giur.

ONToED, s.-Na Court 81 Probate heli atpsr.
is. ~ilhin and lor the County II Oxford, oa
the ~ Tuesday 81 March, 4. ID. is5s.
DENJAMIN LOvEjOY, Administrator on
ID the estate II Esos u. foED. late Of funk.
liu Phni,iion. ~ -siI County. decreased. having
presented his first account ~ administration u
the Estate 81 .aid dccrise Zoe allowaacei
O,fvsd. Thatthe said ,lministrtor give notice
~ psr.oas Interested, by causng copy ~ thi.
orlerio be- pnbli.hed three weeks suecs..ivsly in
The Oxford Dem,crat. printed AZ Paris, that they
may ,pp~arsta Prob,tocoart 10 h. held NJ Paris.
IN .aii couaiy. on the third TUESDAY ~ June
next. AZ nine II the clock ~ the forenoon, and
.hew cause. ifany they have why the same should
not he allowed.
THOMAS ~. BROWN, Jaigs
Attue copy--sttsit;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
TIIDuAS N. BROwN. J.ds..
4 true copy-slic'l.
pawn HS,rP. R'guf~.
O,roHn, ,,s-Nt, C,prtnr Pr,li,r held =, Par.
-, With. aui ftr th- Courty Il Os@Sd, On

OtToNp, ,,i-N, C,art II Probate held a. Par.
-. withi- ini hr tn CDurty II Osh'rd, On
th. ih,ul ra-..l,, ~ Mach, \. ID. l-5s.
IT EZENlAII BRYNNr aad HIRAM BRf.
Ill Ant. Executors ~ the last VIII and Ts'is-
mrnl of EDwlEDB. BErASr. late ol Tsrnsr, "a
aid Crhnty. deceased, hi,iug prrsenied their
6t.t account NJ administration Of the estate Of
said deceased fof allowance:
ORDTEIB, that .aid Executors give aotloe
o. all person. interested. by csu,ing copy II this
order a. b. Published three weeks snccessi'sly IN
The Osfbd Democrat printed at Paris, that they
NAV APPEAR NJ q Probate Court 90 b" held az Pare
IN .,id county on the 81 Tuc.dsy II NAV neat. at
nine ~ the clock ~ the iorrnoon. aud 'hew cause
,fsnythe, have N, the same should hottie allo~sd.
THOMAS u. BROWN, Jsdg'.
A true copy-attssti
DAVID KSlFP, R,Eisfu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
TmOMAs u. DROWN. J.a..
= D,vrp Ks,rr. R,srsr.

ONToHp. ss.-Nt c',ift II Probate held a. Pat
-. sithin snd lor the cpnnty Of Osiofd, on the
thirG Tur,ia, ~ March, \. u. 1855.
ISAAC SrANLY, Guartan II CH.Htr,
4. EpsUSDs. rinor child sni heir ~ ELE-
HoS ErNUNus, late ol MrNicr, 90 'ld Couniy,
'r,iuufs, hN,ng presrrisi ~. hnhl account u
guardianship ~ .sid Wari 81 slo~ancc;
Oriasd. That the ssd Guafdi.u give notice
~ au prrspn, Interested. hy eausiug e"py
II this Order ~ h. puhlishei three se.h' s"rrss'-
,V-l, in The ONfph Drn9cr,., ruH.3' 40 iau'.
that thry mt, appear at q Probate ''.r iH hr nfh
At p,r,.. in s,,i c,rl,,. sn tur b..I rus.Isy Of
Nav nexg, az n,pr 4 the 81 a. in ihs iofs
np,n. al .h-s r,n.s. II an, the, have, ~hl the
.,m. should Mt DO lltvrd
THOMAS n. BROWN. J.is'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
40 Probato Advortisors.

rIrwe would Inform Probate Advertisers whose
noiice. 10 not appear IL the present. number. that
the remaining notices will b. published ~ season
b. answer the requirements of their orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16

OxToRD, sat- courtof Probate hsldai Par
u, with'a aud lor the county ~ Os,ord, on the
81 Tuesday of March, A. u. 1858.
IAN the Petition of SUSAN COBB, widow Of
~ CYRus Cohu, late u Norway, IN ..,d
County, deceased, praying that her do.u
may h. assigned and set DOT 90 her. IN her late
hu.baad'. estate. and that commissioner. he ap-
pointed for that puuose,-
Ordosi, That the said Petitioner give notice
to al per,on. interested, by causing copy OF hi.
order 10 he Published three weeks suees'si,,l, In
The ONlo'd Drnocrat, printed r. far,s, ihSI they
may appear q, Prob ie court 10 he held at Paris.
10 said county. an the third fpesday Of NAV
next, at nine afthe clock IN the forenoon. and 'hs~
cause u they have, Why the saioe should not lie
granted. n,,,,. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
DIR. I. p. HURD,
I'd "a ~ "a - - - .
III Middle street, Portland, Ne.

Ia. IluRp will h. At Norway the fret Moadiy
Of zach monih. ADD r,mhin one we,N at each N''it.
aud w, D. at rar,s llll the sccoad Monday Olc each
mouth ani rrm,in three days.
Anil IL ISIS IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
uoBENsACk'S
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills.
wchaye the written statements Of miny, where
an almost Incredible numl,sr 81
Worms have been Expelled!
from the system. by single d,sc. and also q per.
sons WIZ have been
nu,m1npn mo II narp III

after hsyiu, tried everything eNiant inr Liver
Complaint aud D,'pspsiA, diseases which both
,ff,.. from a d,.ouirfci condition ui the bl'od
AMI directive org,n.. -. b. not deceived 10y
auarA na.ifum., - Nuu are h,sisn,ng .uufsslt or
rh,Lirrn a. a. earl, gave, anl ,ui cannit he
cars,l unls.s ,uu make usc II the above rrmedies,
a. the, haze never ail,d Q" cue, 30 matter h's
long s,aaiiugium cass M, b., or how ulny 9th
~ medicines lou niy have u'ci' that have done
500 ~ guod. ~
J. y. Ilul,en.ack, Phihdclrhia, Proprietor.
q. ". Atwcli, U.criag Hook, Market square,
Poftland, Gsnstsl Agent ior Maine.
Sold by Andrews = Bates, PARE llill; Wa, \
Ru.t, South PARE L.. Atwood s Co, Buckhcldi
aud de,Isfs ~ msdic,ne ryorYNhsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
Freedom Notice.

Freedom Notice.
rI,HIS may certify, that have given 10 INV son.
Martin n. Washbarn, h,. time during b..
MINORITY. 20 trade AMI act or himself ! shall
claim apns II hi ,,fnings nor pay any debts OF
his contracting.
TRISTRAM y. wASHBuRN.
witnes,. T.. a.. ilAKLow.
uattfJri, Apul 7th, lSjS III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16

The New York Times, which a year ago
was disposed to support Mr.. Buchanan,
now speaks Of him as follows
" He has driven from bis Administration
the mos, influential Democratic Senator in
the North, aud The ablcsi anu mos, power.
fol Statesman Of bis own party in the south,
while be has rcpelled the great body Of
bis Administration upon any fair basis Of
national ard conservative principle.
II ,hiBg- 20 in thyir present course, within
the next year Mr. Buehanan's most active
and tealous supporters, with TOomb' AID
STEPHENS AZ their bead, will blossom out in
20 flll.gr0wn DisaniJnists, and will either
c0ns,rain the President 20 tolerate their
schemes or will become bis open and bitter
enemies. Ia either case, they will call out
and build up Conservative Union party in
the southern States, which will have Wise,
Bel, Cri,tcndcn, Winter. Davis, and Others
for Ia. leaders and the combined Opposition
Of the North and Wet Tor is active and ef.
fc.ent allies. We have bad one Union par
~ arrayed against the Aboli,iouism and the
North. We shall som have another agaIns;
the Dlsuuionism Of the South.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
n,rln Ks,rr. R,silir.

oxroRp, So Court Of Probate, held nj
P,ri.. w,thin and for the County oiOSiord, on
the third Tuesday March, 10 the year OF our
Lord eighteen hnadIed and hiil e'gh''
E.t,te Of WILLIAN WALroS, late % Peru,
IN .,ii County, deceased, having presented his
.ec,nI account Of administration OF the estate oi
sail ,lscea,.d Tor allowance
O,aasi. rha, the said administrator give notice
10 all per.ons Interested, by causing copy OF this
order 60 b. publ,.hed three weeks sucecs.'Vely IN
The ONlo,d Democrat. printed at Paris, that they
ma, appear at Probate Cour, 10 he held at Pnl.
in said county, on the 81 Tuesday OF May next,
At nins of the clock in the forenoon, aud ,hew
cause, IL any they have, VIII, the same should not
b. allowed. THOMAS u. BROWN, Judg"
A true eopy--aiiest;
Dawn KsaPr, Rsgstc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
true '"P'-p .yrpK s,rr, R,snr.

u'IIE .uh.cr,ber hereby give. publ,c notice that
hr hi. been Iuly appoiaiedb, the liono'abl.
Judge of Probate, Zoe the County Of Oslu'd, aHd
Assumed the trust 81 Aiministritpr ofthe estate Of
NANCY PACKARD. late of Paris,
IN said County. deceased, by g,'ing bond s'ths
law directs ll-therefprr requests all peTsons Who
srr inhibited o the estate III .aid deceased o. nass
-,ii,tr payment. ani hose who have any de-.
mauds thereon, to exhibit tts same 90
SIMEON CUMMINGS.
M,rrh 10. 1855.
T'iiE .ub.sf,bsf hsrsb, gives public notice hat
i b. be- been dul, appointed b., the h"porab's
JUICE NJ Probate Tor th~ Cont, NJ ONlotd' AMI
a..umei the tru.t IT Executor ct the Lst will and
testament 81
JONNrH ~ THOMSON, late q Hartford.
. ~ ,aid Conity. deceased, By giving boad a. the
law directs. H. therefore roWcsts ail persons
Who a.. inshtei a. the estate ul sa,d deceased To
make iinmslatr paymruti and those Sho Ia"
an, demand. thereon, e. exhibit the .arutto
D.. u. HlRlOW.
Mach 10. Isjs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16

These Bitter. contain. besides the Wild Cher.
n, Sarsaparilla, Gentian. and several other high.
IN valuable Vegetable Mcdicines, AID will be- found
an Invaluable medicine Cor all seasons Of the year,
more e.pccial, - IN the Spung and Summer.
They cleanse the stomach, regulate The bowels,
improve the digestion, correct the bile purify the
blood, and give new tone aud lite u the whole
system.
Directions.-Tskeiro from table spoonful TO
half a vine glass full three times day, ten or Is
minutes before eating.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
Freedom Notice.

Freedom Notice.
NOR a,alnbs confederation. I have rclinqui'hed
L o. IN, 30, Ephuum iogg, the remainder ~
NJ. miuofit,. 60 act snd trade isr himself shall
"a, % caim, % DO. e1ruings upr pay any debts OF
hi. contracting alter this date.
EZEkIEL 4. rOGG.
Aue.t: ". \. PinGtN.
Woodstock, Npul {, ls5S. III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16

THE sab.eriher hereby gives public notice ,ha'
| he h,. heen duly appointed by the honerablo
Judge of Probate cor the Coanty Of oxford AMI
assumed the trust Of administrator OF ihe estate OF
INEVITABLE PERKINS. bate OF Par''
IN said County. deceased. by giving bond as the
law directs lie therefore request, all persons
Who are indebted 10 the estate OF said deceased 10
make immediate payment; and those who have
any demand, thereon, to exhibit the same to
JOHN BENNETT.
March i6, 1858. 8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-04-16
THOMAS II. BROWN. J.dr
n,rnnn. .,.-Ata court ol Ptobals he'd Il r.r.

DAVID Ks,rr. R.siar.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
SEleriG,s Sale

BY virtue of writ Of vend. exponas, 10 me
directed, will be exposed to Public Venduc. on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of March, at .!
o'clock in the afternoon. at the Storehouse o.;
J, II. VanGesel, IN Mispllion hundred, the fol.
lowing Real Estate, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot of Ground situa.
ted in Mispllion hundred, Kent county and
State of Delaware, adjoining lands of Albert
Butler. lands of George Dorman, lands of MIN.
rod Harrington, and SAID to contain EIGHT
ACRES. more or less, with two-story Frame
Tavern-liousc, with one-slory Kitchen, there
on erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the proper
ty OF ZEDOC CLARK, and will be sold by
JOHN GREEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Feb. 23d, 1858. m4-2t
W Ten per cent. of the purchase money
must be paid on the day of sale.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
The Town Election.

On Monday last, the annual Election for
Town Officers, was held in Smyrna, with the
result indicated below. Two tickets were
nominated, both of which claimed to be pro-
gressive, and in favor of improvement but, to
place the matter in cear view beiure our
readers, and show plainly the " distinction yiih
difference which existed between theu, we
must GO back few days anterior to the elcc-
tion.
On Friday evening last, in compliance with
a public call, Mass Meeting of the citizens
was held at Wards Hall, for the purpose o.
taking into consideration the subject of build.
ing Town Hall, by taxation. After an or
ganizatOn was had, a committee was appointed
to report on the matter for the delibera ton Of
the meeting, which they did, by resolutions
tavoring the project. and recommending the
question Of making application to the Legsl
ture for law enabling the commissioners to
negotiate a loan to erect building to be used as
"Town Hall aud for other purposes" to be
voted " for " or against" at the Corporal ton
Election, to be held on the lst inst. These
resolutions we're discussed al length, principally
by gentlemen in favor Of the movement, but,
upon the vote being taken, the resolutions were
uegatiyed; wheu, without further acton, Tie
meeting was adjourEcI.
On Saturday evening, the opponents Of the
measure met at The same place and made out
ticket, with especial reference to this matter
On the same evening, the friends Of the moyr-
ment also formed ticket, onpueed si gentle
men whose views, in the main, conceded with
the call Tor the town meeting on Frda evening;
which last named was, on Monday, cl. .cted, re.
ceivlng about two.thirdS OF the Whole number OF
votes cast Never before has so much spirit
been evinced in municipal election in our
town,-nearly every voter taking an active in-
tcrest in the matter, either on one side or The
other. The following shows the result:
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04
The Library movoment- "A DemOnstra-
ti0n.

Three months ago, when the initiaIory steps
were taken for establishing Public Library in
our midst, almost every one expressed himself
favorable 10 such movement, but. at the same
time, was not less decided in rophesying the
utter failure in such an attempt. Experience
las shown, however, that " there were false
prophets in those days" Men protesting to
see the desirableness of such an institution and
hoping for it's success, nevertheless, stood aloof
from assoCialng themselves with the move
meut, inspired, we suppose, by the same spirit
which indicted their prophecies. But We must
be charitable, for we remember an adage
learned in our boyhood, ga burnt child breads
the fire." and as "faiIUre" seems to be the
word patent for every public movement here
there was no allowance made for exceptions
The desrableness of such an institution, the
feasibility of the plan proposed, and the ener-
gy manifested by it's Immediate friends, could
not fail of drawing around it the hearty CO.
operation of all who thought it barely possible
that this last public movement could succeed.
And, Notwithstanding others have stood aloof
even to the present moment, there ie q
etrong probability that they will yet come
frward literally with material aid. It has
been gratifying, indeed, to hear expressed their
willingness and intention of contributing after
its success was placed beyond the possibility Of
doubt. There is another feature in the move
ment not less gratifying to it's friends, that its
supporters, for the most part. are such as could
lilly spare the "material aid " rendered; but,
tor the sake of their own mental improvement
aud that Of their children and those under their
superintendence. they have even deprived them.
selves of other conVeniences. With such
friends. with strong hands aud warm hearts, is
there any word as fail Such intereSt is CAL
cuIated to fulfil preciseiyahe design ofthe move.
ment from its very incipiency, viz: the greatest
good to the greatest number. There is nothing
like exclusiyeness in any of its arrangements,
any and all who will, may partake Of its
benefits. Nor is it designed for the town
merely,-we extend hearty invitation TO our
friends in the country, and surrounding Yilss GO,
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

I-Kenton, Blackbird, Leirsic.-all, to come
and join with us and make it common good.
lis success has always been moral certainty
IN the minds of the Committee and Board of
! Trustees, but now it is reduced, or rather car
red to demonstration for those who were
doubtful, and in few days we shall invite all
to come and see for themselves--to witness our
Inauguration.
The room on the first floor Of the Odd Eel
lows Hall is leased for a term of years by the
Association, and has been neatly fitted up for
the Library and Reading Room. The carpen-
tering having been done by Mr. Stephen Hum
phreys, and the papering, painting, &C., by Mr..
John L. Cheffins, Books have been purchased
and are now being labelled, numbered, and put
upon the shelves.
Perhaps, it may not be amiss to give synop-
sis of it's workings for the benefit OF those who |
have not yet had an opportunity of reading the
constitution. Shares are sold at five dollars
each, with the privilege of taking as many as
desired, the share being transferable. No
however, being allowed to use
more books than one share entities him to. All |
having to pay one dollar per year
for the use of the books aud room. One hold
ing no share can have the use of the same by
paying two dollars. This charge is made to
keep up the current expenses, as no money in
vested in shares can be appropriated to that
purpose. We again extend the invitation to
all who are at all in doubt as to its character,
designs and arrangements, to come ami see,-
to become one of US, aud aid US by your coun-
sell.
A formal Inauguration of the Library will
axe place on Friday week, ihe particulars Of
which will be given in our next issue.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

IMPoRTANT.-The long contested case OF
O'BrIan against the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, was brought to a close
few days ago, by verdict for the defendant.
The suit was brought for damages for perso.
nal injuries sustained by the plaintiff, while
crossing, in a two. horse wagon, the track OF
The railroad. The case was prosecuted and
defended by several of the abest counsels OF
Philad0l phia, and the trial occupied three OF
four days, every point being elaborately dis
cussed. Judge Woodward charged the jury
substantially as follows:
"lst. That person about to cross railroad
track, is in duty hound to stop and look in both
directions, and listen before crossing. ID. That
if the plantlff contributed in the slightest de.
gree 10 the accident in question, he could not
recover, although the railroad company were
negligent"
These views are correct and reasonable
This disposition to harrass and annoy railroad
companies by making them responsible for the
careessness of others, prevails to a great ex.
tent in every community, and it is full time il
should receive check The decision of the
Supreme Court will prove salulary in more
ways than one.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-04

THE FEET-There is no more liable source fDr
consumption than wet feet cold feet cannot occur if
the clrcu aOn 10 kept up; sense Of codne,s in them
is all indication that they not protected from The
weather. Our bodies often ver-burdeneG with
cloths and wrapping shawls while our limbs are not
half covered. There is nothing more dangerous and
nOlhng more destructive to human life than con.
sumption, aud DuctOr Gun says u heavy cold in The
mother 0t consumption. Consult your own experience
and you will find that two thirds of the colds cauc ht
are by wet ieet Health requires your feet TO be Ike ep
warm and dry; IL is better TO pay the tailor and
FLANIGEN, the cheap Shoe dealer than to pay the
doctor for curing You alter you have been i'll There
are but two proper coverings for ladies' feet in winter
which gum boots and the calf skin thick sole W.
IngtOn boots, such as every man wears. In fact the
protection they afford the legs against the wet more
necessary or the ladies than the gentlemen for in
such case the damp skirts flap against the callskIn
instead OF the limb. Take The strongest man among
US and compel him 10 the same kind of shoes
that the lad es generally wear at this time the year
and my word for Tin less than year the grave
would say, There is n customer for me-" In
no civilized country on eaTh ns general thing nTe
the ladies delicate in health in our country and
yet where do the ladies' wear such thin light shoes
Look for instance at the ladies IN Europe what rosy
cheeks and what constitutions. and 40 hardly com
menclng the prime of life Sec what thick soies and
thick cali skin they and then you can soon learn
what causes many pale faces among the fcmqles of
our country, and where lie the for 50 much
consumption. When | see n female going TO mirket
a cold sloppy morning with thin shoes on her feet
with pale cheek and slight hacking cough and her
feet wet. while am selling good article Oi ladies'
gum boots lined With thick flannel, for only G2 cents
pair, then begin to feel there something wrong;
and am selling ladies' gum shoes as low as q cents
pair. and the very hest quality for only So pair
and chlIdrens gum shoes have a nice lot Of Them,
that sell for only 81 cents pair; aud what. ask
looks more comfortable for child going to school or
out on wet or damp day, than warm and dry gum
shoe then their little feet protected, and yet so
cheap, only 81 cents pair and pair Of them ~ i'll
wear out Two pairs of morocco shoes tins time of the
year and any old wornOut sht will do to wear with
them aud what n man have for wearing
ieaky boots or shoes when am selling a man. stout
and good winter shoes for only 81 pair. and nice
looking Sunday boots for emily 81 so per pair. and lots
Of other cheap boots and shoes too numerous To men,
iion. Just call and see how FLANIGEN sells boots
and shoes to the times. Call at 10 west Second
street. Wilmington, Del, sign large Black Boot.