davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
Citizens OF salias and Vicinity, Attention

The s-ansas Pacific Railway, the old insas Pioneer
Lac. Is nlkag extraordinary exer;iOns 10 add hous-
alds 20 popalatioD this Il extend you
oil we'll Enow from Kansas City AMI Lsayenvor to
Clay Center, Las Aln -, Beaver Builder, SId 'hcy
same Thoee polts being ;ht ;err ii the nain line
sEd branches. II r,schs ali ms ortani places IA Gan
ColOrads and New Mexico, passes thrigh all our
Prncra! cities anl opens up srtcrs all fertile
valleys It's agents constantly At work Ia every
section Of the Union and talking the people and
distributing tons Of printed mtter, Illustrating and
describing our State our people aid in this
good w)rk by writing 10 their friends who wish to
take trip fJ- plea healta al urge them visit
the great Colorado Resorts You can alsa send The
OF h,ss your friends and acquaintance liy-
Ing eas; " th- MssDari River aai waDn you think
might DC Ialaoel to remove TO X lusIs. o. Mr. Keim
a: KanIas City, ana he Will send printed matter
aad have his agents call up them In this way thous-
aaas IN Ignorance will obtaia knowledge of our vi
entity. Mr.. ;. Lyf,rl IL General sup't aud rr
Beverley L krim Is neral Passenger Agent with OF
Secs az Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
CHU.cH DIRECTORY

PnKsnYrEarAN--W A SinpSins, Pastor Preach
ing each Sibsat4l nj ala. N and 4 NJ sabbath
schoo, $50 4. N. Prayer McetIng, We'd iesGIy eve
nng,.
METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Rcv. +. y. Hill Pastor,
Preaching every Sabbath, at li:SJ \. Al, ahd 80
O'Clock l.. n Sapbuin scho /, each "a lbnth, AT
"a. d. Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evenings.
EPIscoPAL>I;Sy. Iaos. IL Dooley, Rector. Preaching
every sabbath IN Ir.Iiny and ,veni~g.
CATIioL!C-Rrv } ,hn Fogarty, Pastor Services ca
HArTIsT-Kty. J. Il. ID .wner, Pastor Preaching On
the and taira sundays q sAca Dnth IN ,raslg
mad evening". sabbath ScbD, d, $50 4. M, every
Sabbath. prayer n,etiI5 - ed esily VeIihG.
I nRIsTfAs CnURcH-Prraching in the Baptist church
the IA ahd ith b,rd's day % each niohth, by
Ellcr \. ~. OOJGTII.
ELGIIsu IT. fhLPAH-C Young, f:stOr. Preaching
% i!ie fret suI ihir Sund Of EACH .itb. Al 1t
o'c.ock : II. second ani iOaltn ouIdays, 1t Sew
Cambria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

The Abilene. Chronicle has This TO Gag con-
corning camp meeting:
The Mrrhodi>ts of the Salina District. en-
bracing all northwestern Kansas. will hold
two grand camp meetings this year. One will
be- held in the uori iierH part at The district and
the other in the southern part-prubably near
Salina Ii is intended 10 make these fl,p iary-
est meetings of the kind ever held in this part
of rhr State and tina the churches in the dis
trict will Dr. largely represented either in one or
the other Near Salins is an rxnllrnt placs
for such a meeting. and il ia cntral point for
the churches located along the line Of the *.
p. r K. Methodists. aud the Christian peo-
pie. are strongly urged {" work earnestly tor
the success OF this movement. that mucl, good
may be accomplished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
An EnlerDrislng Railroad.

TIN ATTrSTioS OF THOsE cont mllaiing imp 10
the East is called 10 the New Past Train via the WA
LINE. called tn Kansas Cuv aud NV York Fast
Line, nov running through from The Mss ,uri River
- SNg York in the unprecedented time Of 80 hours.
This ira n s composed Of Palace Day Cars aHd New
Pullman Slerpcrs, equipped with the Automatic \lr
Breke and Mller's Couplers, and reachrs lndianao-
Ls, Cincinnati Toledo. Buffalo Piit-bnrg, PhIia'lrl-
Ih!a, New York and Boston, train in advance OF
any other line lrHvng at the lime
This train leaves Kansas City, Aicnsnn and 81. Jo-
seph every Gfternaou arrival % trains from the
We5t. la addition - this, two other fast trains Hr
via the WABASH, king three daily trains to the
Atlantic seaboari. The riva-ttgc the WABASH on,rs
NIL be appreciated by tle travelling public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
New dry goods Of all kinds, ut ODER, Bond
& Wilson's. II

Ed. ROhayes. al old resi- iant/of this
place and known generally blythe name Of
" French Ed" was drowD~ in the Smoky
Hill last saturday sht/ On Sunday msrE-
ing some parties wey</ walking on the bank
JUST below the Lpfd .e where they discovered
the body OF a pan in the water. The body wa
soon aitrrwsfts drawn ont aud identified as
Rnhay-s'. Ed was very drunk Saturday night
aud il is supposed that he had started for the
bridge for the purpose of crossing il. with the
intention Of going to tie Belgian settlement a
few miles east Of town. The night being
dark. Ed very drunk lost his way; and in
searching for the bridge came upon the steep
bank. and one more step plunged him head
foremost into the wafer. And being too drunk
To help himself he WAS soon drowned. Coroner
Lull held an Inquest over his body and the
verdict was accidental drowning. The body
was inferred Sunday afternoon. Rpbayes WAS
a wag"n-mlker by trade aud good one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

judge OF he District Court. IT, PRESCOTT.
ScnaiOr-NDL ~ STEPHENS
Representatives.. =. LscKw 90
Cellnty mlni5sloners-W. u. SCuOiL, chairman
5. NJ. PALMER and x. \. CuAAPLiS.
County CirIk-DAvID BEEBE
County irea-arcr-J. l.. tAULKSER.
Sheriff.. J. GOING.
Register OF Deeds-S. r. CRIss.
CoroneT-J. *. LcLL, JR.
County Attorney iOfS h. STR.
Surveyor. }. NISa'.
Superintendent # Pa1iic Instrlctio1--D. I MI.-ER
C.rrk Cl the District COurt-N. PErEgsoS.
Probate ia dSe-H. ;. CCSNIS8HAH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

MrssrS. II d. Baker. Williams. j. II. viii
son. l.. j. Grant. Don-gan and one or two 9th
ers finally returned from their grand hunt for
.'bonanzas." They had hardly been home an
hour before they were attacked from sll quar-
ters and were compelled lo shaw up their notes
of travel They talked "a ifthcy possessed uh-
settled minds. We de- firmly briirve that o.
Sawatomie will br IN drinaId soon One
Whispered abost Br-clicr and another about
Betsy. Putting This aDd hat together (cun-
sdering iE. B.echrr business entirely on: OF
the question: what are We 10 inter II one "i
them hath SAID i word I'D mi lead. tin or zine.
or ANY Other qucs,ion which is upprrnn~t and
nearest to the heart of the Kansas Mining
Company. We have vet To learn it. Baker
when we saw him last lad struck on attitude
in The middle oil Santa Fe and looked like lie
COLOSSUS uf Rnodrs and not Il " liable could be-
drawn from him. Williams. the member from
Brooklyn. smiled ; because nature makes 1t
hard for him 10 do Otherwise. lie quoted TO
IL. abstracfrliy of course. something about
how John Gilpn went further than he fn;rtd-
ed and come home safe again Wilson lSsr
eel hi. eyes clorI and was >iirn;-!!e never
l. very boi>ttrous. b.nrgsn dwet Oh thai
boy on horse races. etc. lnIt his adventures a.
a miner remain still as "a ,-al-d book. Grant
made remark rrl,tIv.. 10 he wrarhrr beir E
and said he was ready 10 take our
The chairman Of the county com
mis>iOncrS. who WAS summoned at The ciu.t oi
the min ny trip. w&> yer, rriicenr and hev,r Il
word co III We gel from him, except
IN 'o.iy shiny. starry Drum.
Rsg.edy hr,, chy do he
which Baker sid had .perial reference 10 the
condition of hi- neither garment. Bur whai
had That to do with mines and mining II j.
hopeless task To- gather news from such ii band
o. sinners. aud VT bother them no more.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
List IF Bins AflOWed By the
County Commissioners Of ST.
line County, Since Last Re
port.
AsRIL :. ls.J

II s Cunningham probate Judges aisry . 3 81 e
d. d labor distributing seed etc s. %
John Foster county attorneys quarter salary rs
Day I'll Bcele, county clerk' salary -..... . 81 10
da do 'ie 10 fees ............. Isl -
Faulkner. services rose 'utils md suit - W
for .untIries - IS -
for sundrlrs and t.lrgraphing -. -. 20
G. E Faulkner. cash PAL! Ter 1drirs . io7 81
prnsrs. etc. -. -. 5, -
smce. etc. -. sis o.
" Rtnks relief ack SNOW Judgments ... 81 o.
\ VI am bell 4 20, m Is .-....... LIS %
do a0 do do ........ ............. "a
Wilma & Wilbur copying . .......-....... 81 SIS
r. trrsou, copy lag and cert 1cate. b. 80
pli-s. stc"'.. .4''. $3.50. -. -. 20 o.
Palmer. DISTRIBUTE sect. proSlsi me- etc D to
cash paid cut '............ % 30
K Chi.npliI distributing - Il ami provision 81 Gu
II, ls75.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
lime TARlE-k. 3. &. z,
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor. II. BISHOP.
Cotiacilrnen-C RApcLIFr, GEORGE KRuEoER.
NM BENG, a ". WICKHAN. L. j. COMO.
Police Judge-N. r. CARROLL.
Cl-rk-FRED "a. nILDMAS
1r,1surcr-I NJ. BLoDGFTT.
Ntght MMichman--L. NJ. TCrTLc.
Mari hal. :. BAKER
City Att prney-J OHN OTTER.
Chie of Fire Drpsrimeat-l.A L. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

We have One Thousand dollars To loan on
one years time. in sums OF two TO thrp~ hun-
dred dollars. on first mortgage real estate Sc
curly, Al reasoaa5lc in.crest.
!osN Grrs f Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

W : Wells. ev.y,eer # OR ................ A.
10 Eennls n ov.r-ecr of poor o.. ... - o.
Isl-, cyrrsccr o! pn r - %
& Park. 4vrTsrer OF pt"r- ..-..---.. Is ~
4 /, t,ltny.r,an .rrr,r-r II 10 n ....... ID 90
Tobr q T. lrr.;t .,yers... OF lryIr ........ - %
iisrr-Un. Ovtrscrr OF pToT = on
+ tri>, r,.c.,rilng r,iiet mortgages . 81 81
& w Rt,k- Observation-Disclosures ........ : 81
Carver reporting testimony ..-... ..-. - 90
Tifps Irrr Z ton h,ilin. ........ >,
NcI,auirl, q Ter a.! HnIc. sttlriiny Ja.i %
J X Luil, medical attend ,nC- -..... -
= hFmpiiH, error IN ~ bill y ~
CIuTal me, cIcrk o. ri' ctlpn- -
n X In. rah.nl c,.lA OF ,Irrtf,n : -
Jonr, q Wn!,"n mise ... ............. 3 e.
Sargent W,llila3. IN isc. ....-..-...... 10 -
b Hanna rrirtL,s... ..... ......... b.. S. o.
saline ounty journal pri..lil.s .. ....-.. 81 IS
W ii suit, n, oreTee,r 81 poor aEG ".-tiu@ 90 II
siHp tr,;-iSr .-........-...- J., ~
L.rAs .'''.....-..., - 81 81
Taylor N. !lcr boarding ............. ..-... Sc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

At the meeting Of the city Council lsst Sat
u-day nigtr saloon Licenses were granted to +.
Barn~ck aud August -Behr.
The Eagle drug store still continues To I've
improved. The whitening Of The v ais inside
greatly improves its appearance. No one can
re, ahesd "f Setz in Improvements. X
Mr. NJ. w. Keith has purchased ,bs5ulding
used by Major 6. C. Prohcrt sss drug store.
aud is preparing TO rrfii itsfirnughaut. EP has
JUST abont completed die of the handsom-s,
awnings in town.
Col Phillips desires us TO state Ia the srcre-
taries of the oranges thst he has large num-
her of agricultural r'ports snd books of various
kinds. which they can procure for distribution
in their societies. by calling upon him
Judge A ~ Beebe brlirves in trees. Just
take trip mp to his place and note the num-
Der he has beer setting our this last wear. His
place will br one of the finest IN Kansas before.
long. at the rate it ia being improved. x
Eleven antelope were-s@~s1Just north flown
yesterday Sew raj parties went oat from Sa-
lima 10 '.chase the antelope over the plain.
but did no; succeed in finding them, although
they did considerable chasing. A y"ang man
by the name OF Alley. who lives on a fsrm
northwest of town, mauased 10 Kill one OF
them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

Our lead. zinc and tin interests have become
So disIE gui>iied :" hat Preside GRAFT and
Vice President Wilson embaFked Is>t Tuesday
Oh tli, expedition 20 THE niiE'fral regions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13
/ roNYsnIP b sourH, og 49, !. W.
TOWNSHIP 10 sorrH. Oh aANGr .. wf.1.
TOWNSHIP II soc!H, OF RANGE 2. VIZ.
rowN.H!r l3 souTH. 81 EANoL 2. ".

Nv ~ ne or s,c'ioa ~ s1ufh ht Nv ~ sc. "a -
ar as ~ - - 80 ~ -
tpafA Ef -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

M y soCtI. o. nlx.x6. vEsI

tIV ,,lI.' g "a. D ttiIts. W.T.
,ost.h hfts 90 ..-tloa . arb 81 ss-tieA -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

J Gsing Sh"rin's f. s...........-. ...---....
h fitzgerald. deputy ,heTin $ fees. .......-.
II { SlasIry Daua's Ivss ....-...-...-.. -...-
Jena Blseu, do do ... .......... .......
y Peterson cltfk Of II. di.iric; court ........
- AiiHrr. supvrihte..de : nOb.z. ...-.... .-..
IsS iur MIiisr, boarding. ... -..... ........
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-13

II any one in Salin3 ever saw complete
stock of dry goods and clo'hIng. they will NOT
be- surprised when they take look ~ ih- large
srSoitH-ll' ;ia' l'towirh 6 Wifinann now
have in their store. They are hound 10 keep
up with TIA" demand. made unnn them by an
increasing trade. and consequently have
brought in a stock frrm which any one can
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

We have from time to time set before our
readers the advantages that would follow the
establishment of line of steamers to run
direct between New Orleans and Rio de JAN
GIRO. This subject has acquired of late new
interest, and we are glad to learn that meet
ing of merchants and manufacturers will soon
be held, to which official, statistical and other
data connected with the importance of direct
trade between the two parts will be pre-
scented.
We are informed that the steamers are
ready to be placed on this line SO soon as
they are guaranteed outward cargoes, which
can readily be furnished by the millers of the
West, the manufacturers of steam machinery,
and the artisans of the Southwest. New York
and Baltimore have already steam lines rum
ming to Rio and other Brazilian ports, and in
consequence their coffee trade is rapidly
increasing. Our merchants and capitalists
should bestir themselves and take immediate
steps to open up this avenue of trade, and
thereby restore our commercial relations with
South America.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
DIED.

MILLER-On Friday morning, Nov. &C. 1875, at
~ o'clock Joseph, only of Geo. and Mary Miller
aged years, months and days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents III Constance street. between
Julia and St Joseph Streets on Saturday Morning
Nov, 9th, at 10 o'clock.
KELSEY-On Friday morning Nov 26, 1875, at 10
minutes of 9, Levi Kelsey a native of this city,
aged twenty-ene years and twenty three days, only
son of Henry L. and Mary S. G. Kelsey.
His friends and those of the family are respectfully
requested to attend his funeral from the residence of
his parents 3O7 Poydras street between Liberty and
Howard, Saturday Afternoon, at hafpast 3
o'clock.
Chicago, Mendoza and Princeton Ills, Hillsdale,
Mich, Hartford, Ct and San Francisco papers
please copy.
SHAW-Thursday, Nov. 25, at 11:30 P NJ. Philip
Henry, infant son of Henry Shaw and Kate Mac
mur6O.
Richmond, Va, and Mobile, Ala papers please
copy. n26 E&M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

Most Of the public Offices, in fact all tn
national places of business, and many of the
local representatives of public interests, such
as some OF our courts-criminal and civil
and State offices, were closed yesterday in
oommemoration of the obsequies paid to the
late Vice-President, Henry Wilson.
The death of this historic character brings
to us reflections of a varied and tumultuous
disposition. Differing as we did and do from
him in his political creed and theories, OPP
posed as we have ever been, to the dogmas
that have made him eminent throughout his
lifelong career, We yet feel that in his death
We have suffered another affection in the
multitudinous array of evils that we seem
predestined to bear.
Henry Wilson, Notwithstanding his politi-
cal history in the past. was, at the hour of his
demise, one of the bulwarks against the ag-
gressions of zone man power" and would.
if permitted by the Deity, have proven in the
fast approaching contest, the fast ally of
Southern redemption and regeneration.
In him the South has 10 st friend-such an
one as Sumner or Greeley would have proven,
had not the hand of rude fatality swept
them away
AS such we mourn him, and can only re-
greet that this grief is all We have left with
which to deck our patriotism.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

has become abnormally sensitive and timid,
and the wheels of commerce are, to great
extent, clogged and inactive.
The citizens of New Orleans have great
cause for congratulation, Notwithstanding the
dullness which is now observable in every
branch of trade. Our merchants, having
learned wisdom by dearly bought experience,
confined it within the limits of prudence and
safety; consequently they are as rule staunch
and solid, and no apprehension need be
entertained of the occurrence of such disas-
tiers as are now seriously affecting the trade
and credit of other large cities of this coun-
try. 1t is true that within the past two weeks
there have been four or five failures of COM
mercial houses, but they have had but little
effect upon the current Of trade. and in or9in-
airy times would be slightly regarded; but, it
seems. they have prompted some busy-bodles,
tattlers, scandal-mongers and malicious per-
sons to put in circulation improbable, wild
and injurious reports concerning the solvency
Of many of the strongest and most reputable
houses Of our city.
There are many foolish and credulous
people who have believed these stories, and
have thoughtlessly aided in their dissemina-
ton. The bad effects of such reports can
hardly be estimated. They are industriously
circulated by our enemies and business rivals
throughout the country, and the fair fame of
New Orleans and her merchants is impugned.
We earnestly advise our country readers
and friends not to lend willing ear to such
fabrications, however cunningly devised they
may be, and beg them to receive our assurance
that the mercantile credit Of the. Crescent City
is on safe and enduring basis, one that
nothing short of general disruption of trade
a commercial cyclone that will embrace
within its circumference the whole country
can shake or destroy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

The most casual observer of passing events
can not but realize the fact that the CONNER
cial world at the present time is in an un-
wonted state of feverish excitement and un-
certainty. Daily the telegraph announces the
failure of old and we'll known houses in Eu-
rope and America, which have weathered
many storm, but have been forced to sue
cumb at this time, when the financial ele-
ments, though not SO violently agitated, are
from their protracted disturb
ance, even more enervating and injurious.
The natural consequences have followed
feeling of distrust is all-pervading, capital
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
EX-PREsIDENTS.

In Washington topic much discussed is
the disposition which ought to be made OF
ex-Presidents. 1t is assumed, for reasons
which are not palpable to us. that it is not
proper for one who has occupied an Office SO
exalted to turn his attention to personal bust
ness Therefore, it is urged that some pro-
vision ought to be made for him by govern
ment. In the case of Gen. Grant it is pro-
posed to create the Office of generalissimo,
with rank and pay above that of Gen.
Sherman, and subordinate only to the Presi-
dent who, by virtue of his Office, is COM
mander-in-chief of the army and navy.
In the case of other ex-Presidents it is sug-
gested that they should become members of
the Senate at large.
If the Radicals have the power they will not
hesitate to pension Gen. Grant in the manner
proposed, or by q regular annual gift from the
Treasury; but we know enough of the cur
rent of American thought and sentiment to
enable US to predict that our countrymen will
never approve either of the schemes sug-
gested. Our ex-Presidents can well afford
who returned to his plantation and
resumed the duties, cares and labors of pro-
prietorship, or the example of the second
Adams, who became very efficient and able
Representative in Congress, or that of jack
son, who was as industrious at the Hermitage
after his retirement, as he had been before
his election, or that of Johnson, who will
ingly returned to the Senate. 1t seems alb
surd to believe that merely because man
has occupied a post of great honor, it is I'M
becoming for him to do anything afterwards.
1t is to the Office of President that the
dignity attaches when the incumbent has
served through his term he carries away with
him to private life none of that dignity. 1t is
therefore in no respect unbecoming for an
ex-President to resume the occupation which
he followed before he entered upon public
service. After he has faithfully and patrioti-
cally employed his talents in the efficient
service of his country to the end of his term,
he can reflect no more honor upon the office
by spending the balance of his days in digni-
fed idleness
Nor can he detract anything from the dig
nifty Of the Presidential Office by resuming
the profession or vocation pursued by him
before his election. Neither is pensioned
idleness consistent with the simplicity of our
republican forms. We hope the time is re-
mote when the American people will consider
t dishonora5le to work, even in the case of
IN ex.President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27

The other day when resident of First street
went home to dinner his wife asked him why he
sent a stranger to the house after his Sunday
suit. "I didn't" he bluntly replied. "But a
young man called and said SO, and gave him
the Clothes" she said. There was a painful
pause, and she continued: You can't blame
me-" "No, can't" he replied; I" but wish you
and knew enough to last us over night" She
didn't eat any dinner, Of course.-Detroa Free
Press.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-27
Southern Shoe M0nesfactOrV.
NEW ORLEANS, July "a. 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and I,oufsIan..

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana.
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only ask
OF you, gentlemen, for your patronage 1 guatantee
that will give you better satisfaction in my line than
any establishment in this citycheaper and ola better
material Gentlemen. you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in this State
VINO have no work nor any food for their wives and
chidren II we will start our own factories and pat
ronlze each other we could easily get along with QUIZ
factories Oh all descriptions Our money is all given
to the North and West which is millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Manufacture fo
the last twenty five years and call the attention NJ
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
W. Eup IS Canal street.