davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

5000 bales Today-First rall-Augus 11Go: september.
"a; November II %; total. 1000 bales second Cali
August 66; December 1l.DO 10 80; May. l33 total,
l,4O0 bales Thru Ca-Septembrr. ll3l November iIOl
total, 300 bales Also August ll61dlL7O septemnDer
u.3lall.33; October, lLl4dll.1T: December, lo9J'
l0 total 10000 bales grand total, 20Sso bales fu'
clused
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
flnaunal.
GAS STOChS.

d Ao oIOCNo'
All New York and Brookivn stocks kinds
OF Brooklyn investment securities deal, Ia by -
GEO. II. PKBNTISS,
80 Broadst, ~
HENRY CLEWS g. CO., Bankers, IS New
H.. NeB-YOrk; stocks. Bonds AMI Gold bought and
march, interest allowed on depot accounts II
The New York stock Bond Exchanges
MERCH,NTs NATIONAL BANK TIE CIrY % \ Nv YoGK.}
J.iy 22. 1878.
NOTICE.-The capital stock of this bank
~ having been reduced twenty thousand shares sOO9nOO
Au,t certificates will be issued for te remaining
and pawn made for the reduction The ,ran-ior
''p' '0' "A"'''' u C. =. BANrA CASHIER
NOTICE of SALE.-U. :. Cncut Court, Dis
~ trci -FaTmOrs Loan ana lrus CO., COM lAn
ant agt rayenworh. Lawrence ana Galveston haiiT1ad
special rrein bv decree entered D-cemLer l717
Mt Term OF said Court, held ~ Topeka in sud
District notice tiat vii offer ioT sale TO tho
hqhes bidder all the railroad property aud franchises %. the
covered by mort bY sad paYy the Far
mers loan and Trust Company Trustee ted JuY l. 1862
9Th day Of June 1915 al o'clock p M at the mont
door Of the Court House, IN the CITY OF Topeka slate ~
the hice of si Trus'es No. 20 Ex
changepace. Gors CITY aud AZ the nGce If CHARLES
NERRTA VI, 20 sears Building, Boston, Mass.
Fort scott, Kansas
J. AUG. JOHNSON
WALLACE PRATT.
solicitors tor cOmplaiu9nt.
The sale OF the above described property Is hereby ad
iournea Wednesday July TO- lole az we same hour and
j. AUG JOHNSON
solicitors for complainant
The sale OF the boye'escnbnl property is hereby ad;
ierned Friday, Am;u3t l97s a. the anne hour and
J AUG. JOHNSON,
WALLACE PRATT,
on
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
BFRHARD sNYTIi. Aucuonrer, 40. , Pincsto
VNvUJ .t(J AT piI BIit AUCTION On

w Ill. :EIsL Al JlBl.lt ADt liDN ON
W WEDN ESDAY. July -. lN7r az 1890 OC0ck y. at
Janr~ Fish, cs' r,c'ivrr ~ tie Ten oia Sayn Blnk
+JS,UUO NOuTCe county, cent Bonds,
interest Apul and october. % bonds o $1,000 each
and 2G OF 200 each.
$4,000 Town O Kendall, orleans county per cent Bonds,
interest April ana October 1000 zach.
$4,000 Brooklyn CITY per cent Bonds interest
January and July. $1,000 each
Sls 800 Assessment Fund per cent Bonds, inter-
MAY ard Move nhcr
$1,000 Ncw-York Relief per cent Bond, due July /,
1919.
81 600 NewYork street Opening and improvement per
Bond due November ], 1882.
S27 500 New York Accumulated Debt cent Bonds IN
tercst NAV aid November. bond ot $4,000
bond OF $1,000. bOpd Of f-N0'.
$4,000 York city prT cent Improvement STOCK, due
November J. 1883.
$1,000 shares NewIor, city per cent Improvement
STICK due November J. 1888
$l2 900 House M stock interest Nav
and N,YeluDc. 900 unc November !, !SNJ
5000 due November. 1883 $1,000 due NoVcm-
be- l. 50.
$4,000 sr, yu Cty Third Street per improvement
Loan interest January ard Ju'y. due July /, ls,l.
$2G5 Town q. WeSt Farms cent improvement bonds.
interest sem -auntais, 5000 ra'i -,
DOPdS interest Nay
and November s l,oOJ r9cA
$1,000 Town % tstchctc cent Bonds Interest semi
Annually $500 each.
$4,000 I've per Bonds interest MAY and No
Vt.ihtT eHth
Town cent Bones ~ haIch
september. : 90 each.
S3 800 Town Of KundG. County, per cent Bonds.
interest Arril uus o"'"bcr; 10 bonds OF fl,oO0
3 ds ui o. each.
Interest Pond. ol e Towns OF Kendall aud Hanin
TERMS or SALE
Opr tie time ~ the IN" remainder ~ ne once
al end
beio , D. ~ 2, oi ~ VIXEN and rheio iho s.og
ties VIII be dcli trrtI 10 tle purchasers
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
bus!nees Ghaners.

& REAT BARGAlN-FOR SALE, FACTORY
~ h.Esriy .orme.l Cgmlni,gs Car Works oa Ne arb
aud New YORK Raifpad ltn horse power large
buildings lnd 6p ict, quarter viii lc taken manufao
tutins stock. CHAS. DlMON, 10 t-bvtiy IT. NewYOgk
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
s,LLs rHON 2lq O'CLOCK TO CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
OFFICIAL REPORT ". 7. MINING STOCK EA-
CHANGE SALES. JCLY 24, 1873.

FIRST CAII-II VCLOCh a. VI
Buckeye Bertha 4 Edith LA Crosse ~
zoos bS0. so 900 ....... .OS l,Vy 80. -
5yU bCu OF go. .b2O. 81
2DO ......c 80
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
Total sales for the day.
DLusINA pHICEs OF EHILADELPHLA 81
san lRANCisCO CLOSING IIICEs OF MS
>,.t,r1,y .ro.aou Y.

Government bonds were quiet and strong on he
funded issues while lower Oh the other deScTp
tious The market was without . not ewOrthy iel-
trre We annex current quotations:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
Total sn.2l3,7JO l75745 $50 2I3 500 ~ 900 $50

The following were the receipts and shiDments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as re-
ported by telegraph
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

The following is the total amount of freight by
canal received AZ this port from July to Juy 22,
inclusive. rs compared with the same week ot last
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

York BROOKLYN Gas stocks snf also all kinds
OF Brooklyn investment securities deal, Ia by -
GEO. II. PKBN1ISS,
n {rnad dsf y
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

Tie receipts of tiour and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this lth day Of July were:
w.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

Bur Cedar K & y
100. .bc 63. u
z Il X .
100 g.. bC. .1l3
lrO.....sS. Q 23i
200 ...bS.ll-4
Chic and Alton
lO....bc.. Sia
Morris Il Essex
500. bcOS. SJ
Han & 10
100 be. II a
Ohio E Miss
jOJ-...bc. .
{ c a | c Il
200 bCD3 q 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

NEIL1E's IDEA OF PRAYER. Lit
tie Nellie, who was only four yearsold, !
no sooner saw work laid aside, than
she ran to her mothers knee and
claimed a seat there. Mrs. Lee lifted
her to her lap, and went on busily
thinking Of her duties and cares. s.
For awhile Nellie amused herself
very quietly by winding string IN
and out through her fingers; but pres
entity she began talking to herself in in
q low tone:I l5 ,.5'.;$g ;.s
"When I say my prayers, God says,
Hark, angels, while I hear 9 little
noise:'
Her mother asked her what that
noise was: ..5s:
"a little girls voice. Then the an.:
gels will do just SO" (shutting her.
mouth very tight, and keeping very
still for a moment "tin I say Amen.
Isn't this sweet thought? 1 won..
der if the children who read this story
of little Nellie have ever thought how;
wonderful it is that God always hears
their prayers? He hears the softest)
prayer Of the little child kneeling by
The bedside. There IS never too much
singing or too many praises there for,
him to hear q little girls anoise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
REMARKABLE MINUTE WRITING.

REMARKABLE MINUTE WRITING.
-Disraeli, in his "Curiosities of Lite
rature," records the following, among
other instances of. wonderfully minute
writing: Peter Bales, celebrated
caligraper in the reign of Elizabeth,
exhibited the whole Bible in an Eng
lish walnut she'll no larger than hens
egg. The Harleian MSS, $50, give
the following account Of it: "The nut
holdeth the book; there are as many
leaves in his little book as the great
Bible" This "unreadable volume
was seen by hundreds of thousands" :"
Huet proved that the "Illiad" in a
nutshell, which Pliny states Cicero to
have seen, was by no means an i'm
possibility; in fact, he demonstrated
that it could be done. A piece of
vellum, about ten inches in length and
eight in width, plant and firm, can be
folded up and inclosed in the shell Of
large walnut. 1t can hold in its
breadth one line which can contain
thirty verses, and in its length 25O
lines. With crow-quill, the writing
can be perfect. A page Of this piece
of yellum will then contain $500
verses, and the reverse as much-the
whole $4,000 verses Of the "Illiad."
And this he proved by using a piece
of paper, and with q common pen.
The thing is possible to be effected
and if, on any occasion paper should
be excessively rare, it may be useful
to know that volume of matter may
be contained in a single leaf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
schneider,s Tomatoes.

Schneider is very fond Of tomatoes.
Schneider has q friend in the country
who raises agarden sass and sich.a
Schneider had an invitation..to visit his
friend last week, and regale himself
on his favorite vegetable. His friend:
Pfeifer being buay negotiating withsa
city produce dealer on: his arrival,
Schneider thought he would take q;
stroll in the garden and see some of
his favorites in their pristine beauty::
We will let him tell the rest Of his,
story in his wnlanguage:
"Vell, I walks shust . liddle While
roundt, when I sees some of dose der
marters vot yos 50 red und nice as i
nefer dit see any more, und ! dinks1. .
viii put minesef outside about 9,
gouple-a-tozen, shust to geef me q lid.
die abbedite vor dinner. So 1 bulls,
off von ov der reddest und pest lookin'
of dose dermarters, und dakes q pootys
goot bite out of dot, und vas chewing
it CUP pooty quick, ven-ny cnlmlny!
Il dort I had a peese ov red hot goals.
i'm mine mout, or vas chewing oup dWo
or dree bapers Of needles; und I yelt'
so pad, already, dot mine eyes vas
WOOL Of tears, und I mate vor an solt
oxen bucket vot Iseen hanging In
der veil, as I vas goomin. along:
"Shust den mine vriend Pfeifer
game CUP und ask me vot mate me
veel so pad, und if any Of mine yanis
ly vas dead. I dold. him dot I vas
der only Won ov der vanity dot vas
pcoty sick; und den | ask him yot
kind of dermarters dose vas yot l hat
shust been biting; unit, mine gracious,
how dot landsman laughft, und said
dot dose vas red peppers dot he, vas
raising vor bepper-sauce. You pet
nv life I vas mat. / RAIDER you give
me feefty tollars as to eat some more
of dose bepper-sauce dermarters," " -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
Human Nature Among Ants.

Wars among the ants have very
much the same causes as among men.
It is piece of territory that is covetr
ed, and the stronger tribe goes out i'm
force, vanqulshes and elects the weak
er; or it is the possession of its focks
and herds, which one colony wishes to
wrest from another; or in the slave.
making species, a colony requires q
new relay of servants to relieve it Of
all care. In this case a number Of
Formica ruta or .Formico sangui,aea
muster and advance against a nest Of
Forna,aigra nigra, after desperate bat
tle-for the red ants are very brave,
and the black ones though cowardly,
are fighting for their young-the ag-
gressors, who are almost always victo-
rious, bear off the eggs Of the black
ants to their own nests. When they
hatch out into perfect insects the slaves
take upon themselves the whole care
Of the colony they tend the young,
take charge Of the nest, and even feed
and carry about their lazy masters,
who will often die of starvation rather
than help themselves, even when food
is close at hand. The slaves, however,
have something to say in the nest.
They detain their masters when they
desire to go out on a slave-making
expedition, till after the time that the
males and females Of the negro colo
MES shall have taken fight, SO that the
species shall not be exterminated.
When the red ants come home with
out booty, the slaves treat them with
contempt, and sometimes even turn
them out of doors. They are willing
to work for their masters so long as
they can hold them in respect.
In these combats the ants often man.
ifest singular resemblance to human
beings in the effect which battle pro-
duces in the case of raw recruits. An
ant which at first seemed fearful and
hesitating, after time becomes excl
ted and shows a frenzy Of courage,
recklessly throwing away its life with
out accomplishing anything. When
an ant which has reached this condi-
ton of insensate fury happens to fall
in with body Of selfpossessed work
ers, they quietly lay hold Of it, seve-
raj Of them holding its different feet,
gently touching it all the while with
their attenna till it calms down and is
able to "listen to reason" ."-Scrs6ner's
Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

all been caring for me this three
months back, ever since | broke my
arm, Mr.-Jim caring for me just as
if I belonged to them. Oh, you don't
half know how good your sister is
How shall I ever get on without her
when you take her away ?"
eve won't 60 away; we'll never
leave you, Aunt Jenny" began Alice.
Jim had seated himself with a niece
on each knee, and his eyes full on
Jenny, who was prettier and younger
looking than ever since her illness.
Sailors are proverbially inAammable.
He stated afterward that that first ten
minutes did his business; but all he
said was, in deep chest tone, 81 hope
I'll not do anything to displease you,
miss"
Why make my tale longer? Hap
piness can be summed up in few words.
jim went to sea again after a while,
but he staid long enough to win and
wed his wife. Jenny and Mrs. Denis,
sisters now in law as in affection, share
little home together, and are entirely
happy, except for a tendency to wake
up and listen anxiously on windy
nights. Jim, first mate now, on the
high-road to be captain, is due at home
about this time, and, if not before,
will certainly appear on Thanksgiving
day, because, as little Alice says, "The
wiss-bone will bring him: He came
the minute it broke, you know, Aunt
Jenuy-the very exact minute. Well
pull hard this time, and make it 60
crack! and then, just as it breaks in
two, Uncle Jim will open the door
I know he will"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
Whoa, Ball

For twenty-three years old Jake,
Willard has cultivated the soil Of
Baldwin county, and drawn therefrom
a support for himself and wife. He
is childless. Not long ago Jake LEFT,
This house in search Of a missing COW.
His route led him through an old
worn out patch Of clay land, Of about
six acres in extent, in the centre Of.
which was a we'll twenty-five or thirty
feet deep, that. at some time, probably.
had furnished the inmates of q dilapi-,
dated house near by with water. In
passing by this spot an i'll wind lifted
Jake's hat from his head, and MALI
ciously waited it to the edge Of the.
we'll, and in it tumbled. s>
Now Jake had always practiced the
virtue of economy, and be immediate
ly set about recovering the lost hat
He ran to the well, and finding it was
dry at the bottom, he uncoiled the:
rope which he had brought with him
for the purpose Of capturing the cow,
and after several attempts to catch the
hat with a moose, he concluded to save
time by going into the well himself.
To accomplish this he made fast one
end of, the rope to stump hard BY;
and was quickly on his way down the.
well. :l,.t.,3 e5.isE
It is a fact, of whichtJake was no.
less oblivious than the reader hereof,
that Ned Wells was in the dilapidated
building aforesaid, and that an old
blind horse, with a bell on his neck,
who had been. turned out to die, wasi
lazily grazing within q short distance
of the we'll. %S 3:3s
The devil himself, or some other
wicked spirit, put it inte Neds head
to have, a little fun, SO she quietly.
slipped up to the cid horse and uns
.buckled the bell.strap, approaching:
with slow, measured ''ting:a-ling to !:
the edge of the well. 3..,s.... :.5t5 {,
"Dang that old blind horsep said
Jake, she's. q comm this way, surei
and amt got no, more aense.than TO.
fall in here. Whoa. Ball" si.5
But the continued approach Of the
"ting-a-ling"'. said just as plainly as
words that "Ball" wouldn't who's,
Besides, Jake was at the bottom rest.
ing, before trying to "shin" it up the
rope. .a.. @e.'t :. 81 So 81
aGreat Jerusalem" said he, e1the;
old cus will be atop Of me before Il
can say Jack Robinson. Whoasls
Dang you, whoa l"!<
just then Ned drew up to the edge:
Of the well, and with his foot kicked q I
little dirt into it. + = .3,.s SIS
"Oh, Lord r exclaimed Jake, fall
ing, upon his knees at the bottom.
a4I'm gone now-Whoa. Nov; I lay
me down to sleep whoa, BALI
pray the Lord my soul tow-h-o-a,
now. Oh, Lord, have mercy upont
me" p Z
(. Ned could hold in; no longer, and
fearful Jake might suffer from his.
fright, he revealed himself. s.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks
with his heels from that well. May
be Jake wasn't up to the top of it in
short order, and you might think he
didn't try every night for two weeks
to get shot with his rifle at Ned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

a9- A Louisiana Granger is op-
posed to railroads. He says when he
goes to town they always bring him
home go quick he hasn't time to get
sober before he arrives.
s@ We see seveuty-6ve cents.ts
advertised in our citapapers. we
shall never insult our manhood by
getting into as cheap a rag as that.
Mol rather let us continue to deceive
an unsuspecting public with a paper
collar skillfully pinned on to the collar
of a good, close-buttoned vest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

p~ A very plain girl has one con-
solation-though not a very pretty
young lady, she will, # she Lives long
enough, be a pretty old one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

LEGAL L4DHERTzaNG.-We racompeiiedto 10:
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors nistrators and Other 6ductasies.
and herewith append the rates for the ordinsr3
notices, which win only be inserted whom the
money comes With the order: u - Z:
Citations, two Insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, =. zoo
Final Settlements Ave insertions 300
TO CORRESPONDEN7H.-In order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer. Re-.
jected manuscripts win not be returned unless the
necessary stamps are furnished the postage
thereon. 5fs..l 8 -, * 49,
1@ We are not responsible fol. the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed.
tors Intelligeneer,n and all checks, drafts money
orders, &C., should be made payable TO the order
Of E. B. MURRAY & CO.,
80 - Anderson s, c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03

Gsves Health, Strength Gssd
appetite.
NY daughter has received great benefit from
the use of the VEGETINE. Her declining health
WAS source Of great anxiety to all Of her
friends. Al few bottles Of the VEaETISE res.
tored her health, strength and appetite.
N. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent,
No. 10 Sears Building, Boston, Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
VE'GGEE''I'!I!NlEls
sPsSrsfes the Blood, RessoUGtes
and IgsvigorGses the
Whole SNStefs.
s.A1o : is11 11aS -
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and DiuRttis

: ~ 4 .
YEaErIyE is made exclusively from the
Juices Of carefully selected barks, roots and
herbs, aud so strongly concentrated, that WILL
eGectually eradicate from the system every ta1ns
of scrofuia, Scrofuloue- E4un1ors V@.
Z mcrs, Cancer, Cancercrg Au@ors
Rrysipeias, Salt Rheun,s Sypnlisaac
Disenses, Canxers Faintaess NJ tho
Sionach, and all diseases that arise from inl,
pure blood. 9ciaiica, HnanmEatory ana
Z Goat and Spinal ConaPlaints. can only
Z beeGectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Erupsiye diseases OF the
1 Skin, Pusiuias, Pinnplcs, Eloachess
: Rosss, Tesecr, acald-hend and Rin4.
worm, SVEGETINE has never failed to effect o
For Paine II, aae Back, Kidney Conn.
plHinia, Dropsy, Remafe Weakness,
: 1encorrhcn, arising from internal ulcera-
ton, aud uterine diseases and General Des
: bilify. VEGETINE acts directly upon the
Z causes Of these complaints. Is inyigorates and
strengthens the whole system, acts upon the So
cretiYe organs, allays Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
For Cnfarrla, DyspePslas A16lfnaa
5 Cossiveness, Pnlpitation of tho Heart,
: sAzendnche. Piles, Nervousness and
: General PreserntiOn OF tho sNervoun
4yascs,n, no medicine has given such par
Z feet satisfaction as the YEGETISE. 1t puf1nes
Sshe blood, .cleanses all OF the organs, and pos
!, sesses controlling power over tho nervous sys-
: tenn. Is. 49, .tss.e. :. !.
& The remarkable cures effected By VEGETrEE
Z have induced many physicians and apothecaries
whom VIC know TO prescribe and use 1t In their
own families. s.
In tact, VEGETINE Is the best remedy yet
discovered for the above diseases and is the only
reliable BLOOD PUR1E1ER yet placed
!. before the public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
ayaaaaaos be Ercelled.

CN353e0t 06 ELcetteXe
CHARrEsroWN, MASS, March 19, 1859.
Mr.. 81. r, SrEyENs; Dear Sir-Thts Is tocer.
{ tify that IhaYe used your g Blood Preparation =
In mp family for several years, and think that,
for Scrofuls or Cankerous Humors, or Rheum-
atic Affections III cannot be excelled and, as
blood puriher and spring medicine, it 10 the best
thing 1 have ever used and have used almost
everything. I can cheerfully recommend It to
any one in need OF such q medicine.
49, mrs. a. A. DrNSMORE, :.
= o. 19 Russell Street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
ii. a. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Wkat IS Tegetsase?

IT Is a compound extracted from barks, roots
and herbs. It Is Natures Remedy. 1t Is par
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys-
lem. itisnourishing and strength ening. It acts
4 directly upon the blood. 1t quiets the nervous
system. 1t gives you good, sweet sleep at night:
1t is q great panacea for our aged fathers and
mothers, for it gives them strength, quiets their
NERVES and gives them Natures sweet sleep, es
has been proved by many an aged person. It 10
the great Blood Purifier. 1tis soothing remedy
for sonr children. It has relieved and cured.
Sthousands. It In very pleasant to take; every
child likes It. It relieves and cures all diseaseS
from impure blood. Try the VEeE-
ssds Give It o fair trial for your complaints :
then You will say to YOUR friead, neighbor and
acquah htanees Il; It has cured me"
yraETSE for the complaints for which it Is
Recommended, Is having alarger sale throughout
the United States than any other one medicine.
WlyP VcSesine will Cure these Com.
splnintr. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-01-03
UP WITH
TEE TIMES!

sL I[9I -@.A-v--A-'--1---s~ -1---s~
TIME undersigned hereby notifies the citi-
z II Z zens Of Anderson and vicinity that he
has moved his BOOT and SHOE SHOP from
his old stand in the Benson House to new
quarters on Main Street, near the Market.
/ am prepared to manufacture fine and sub
stantial Boots and Shoes for ladies and gen
tlemen, at shortestnotice, and guarantee the
prompt delivery of work at the time appoin-
ted. 7 will call at residences to get measures
for ladies' orders when desirable.
The friends of
will find him at work in my shop, where ne
will be glad to see them, and continue to do
their work.
I have on hand lot of substantial Kip
Boots, of my own manufacture, suitable tor
winter wear, which will sell cheap for cash;
Give me call, and examine my stock ana
prices. r, ,,Ncr
Oct 25, 1877 Is 3nl