davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

The monster seen in The Mississippi
River above Memphis few weeks ago by
the captain and crew of towboat reap
peared the other day near island 95. THIS
time the frightful creature was seen by
some of the crew of produce boat. The
monsters body was shaped like a snakes,
his tail forked like a fish's and his bill
formed like pelican's. His bill was about
six feet long, and flowing black name
stood out from his head, which was erected
eight feet above the wafer, as he swan
majestically down the stream. One twist
OF his forked tail knocked off the steering
oar OF the produce boat and sent the crew
in terror to the hold. The ill starred craft
now lies moored at Vicksbure, deserted by
all the crew but one man, the others believe
that the monster is lying in wait for this
particular boat to sink it out Of sight.
=" "A local excitement and temporary panic
were created at Wheeling, W. Va, on Sun
day, by the discovery that the roof of st.
Alphonsus's Catholic church, one Of the
largest in the State, was on fire. The
morning services were just over, and a
large party had assembled to witness a
marriage, when the smoke was seen issu-
ing from the ceiling. The plucky bridsa
couple told the priest TO go on and the Ger
ing began falling, and a general stampede
ensued, in which several persons were
slightly injured. The fire WAS finally sub
A,eG with loss Of aisrut $1,000, The
ehuren vas fully insurss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

s:..THAT the Va ional Guard of ills State, a
very expensive institni;on to the taxpayers,
IS more ornamental than useful was abund-
sntly demonstrated during the railroad
riots last July, when the Governor, or those
representing him, were constrained to call
on the President for military assistance to
9uell the outbreak and preserve the peace.
There are entirely too many officere and
too few privates, as is shown by the report
Of the Ahjutaut General, who states that
there are now in service 81 officers and
8, ,4S5 enlisted men, or one officer to every
elecen privates. The whole organ ization,
rs It exists at present, is regarded by the
people as public nuisance and totally in
efficient for the work expected from it in
an emergency. Governor Hartranft, him
self military man, has no faith in It, and
the Legislature snould take it in hand and
either reform it thoroughly or abolish it
altogether.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
THE Philadelphia Daily Record 10 an /

The Philadelphia Daily Record is an
eight column paper, one size larger than
the FREEMAN, and is printed in small type.
j. contains the very latest and most reliable
news, both foreign and domestic, together
with the fullest local intelligence. Any
man who would read a number OF the
Rssord without knowing it's price would
scarcely believe that it is sold for one cent
per copy; but such is the fact, aud AZ Te-
xult it's daily circulation has reached thirty
sis thousand. 1t is a marvel how so mneh
reading can be furnished at SO ,ritiing a
ram, and affords a remarkable instance OF
she success Of IA good newspaper furnished
al the lowest possible price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

NEwsPAPORIAL.-The Columbia Herald
is now under tie exclusive management of
our genial friend, w. Hayes Grier, his as
sociate, X. Il. Risk, having retired. The
Herald is a most excellent paper and an
able advocate of the genuine principles of
straightforward, honest Democracy, but
If it can be published without Risk it must
be firmly established on an advance paying
basis.
Not having seen a copy of the Phila-
delphia Commonwealth for long time, We
supposed that it had ceased to be, but the
receipt of IT'S issue OF Saturday last re-
moved that impression Charles NJ Lei
senring, Esq, who has been connected
with it ever since it was first established. is
now its sole proprietor. We always ad-
mired the Commonwealth as a sound, relia-
BILE Democratic paper, and have no doubt
that under its present able management it
Will be properly appreciated aud sustained
10y the Democracy Of Philadelphia.
That old aud unwavering sheet, the
Greensburg Argus. is now printed with
new type, its size enlarged to The old form,
and its entire appearance greatly improved.
No man is better or more favorably known
To the profession throughout the State
than the veteran editor Of the Argus, John
NJ. Laird. Esq, venerable in years and un.
impeachable in integrity. He and his en-
ierprising sons have our best wishes for
the future prosperity Of themselves and the
able and efficient Democratic iourun v hich
they publish.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

CURIOUS STORY FROM NORTH CARROLL
NA.-It is a fact not generally known that
the cemetery of the Methodist church in
Hendersonviile, y. C., contains n petrified
human body. About the year 1886 Miss
Adeline Byers lived with her father. Francis
Z. Byers, fifteen miles south of that place
IN Henderson county. She was a bright
sweet girl much beloved by all who knew
her, and her hand was sought in marriage
even before she was of marriageable age.
At last she was won by William Piukney
Murray, whom she had known long and
well. Soon the nuptials were celebrated
and the ide and bridegroom set out in
search of a new country, following the SET
ting sun TO the Mississippi valley, There
they located and began the Journey of life
together in real earnest. Prosperity and
happiness came to them, until at an unex-
pectei moment death cut down Mrs. Muir
ray IN the very prime of life. The discon-
solate widower, consigning tue body of his
deceased wife to- the dust, as he supposed,
sought "surcease of sorrow'' in the wilds
of Texas. A few years afterward DIR.
Josiah Johnston, intending TO return to
North Carolina, whence he had removed
with his brother in law, Mr.. Murray, dis
inferred the hody of Mrs. Murray for the
purpose of carrying it back with him. I'm
agine how amazed he was to find it in the
coffiu just as he had seen it there years be-
fore. The same features-almost the very
same expression. But what he saw was
not fiesh-it was solid stone. The whole
body had petrified. In that condition he
carried il to North Carolina, and delivered
it to the aged father, Mr.. Byers who could
hardly doubt that his daughter bad come
to him asleep! The news spread that Ade-
lines body had been turned into a rock, F"
and great WAS the desire of everybody to
see it. Attempts were made, il is said, to
steal it out of the cellar where the old gen.
tleman had carefully concealed it, but they
were unsuccessful. All through the war it
was guarded by the father as the most sa-
cred trust, but few persons being allowed
to see IL. About six years ago. however,
II was quietly buried in the Methodist ceme-
terry at Hende, sonville. where. it is hoped,
rssvb0n RsrB
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

The leaders Of the Greenback Labor
party in this State, encouraged by the fifty
two thousand votes poled for it's candidates
at the recent election, are organizing for
active and vigorous work during the sp-
preaching campaign, Francis ". Hughes,
OF Pottsville, who is regarded as it's ablest
advocate in the State, and it's most prom-
nent candidate for Governor a: the election
next fall, delivered a speech last Saturday
night q week ago in the Court House at
Harrisburg, in which he discussed the
Greenbnck issue with all his admitted abili-
ty. Mr.. Hughes thinks and says that his
party cherishes a reasona bic hope OF carry
ing the State at the November election, and
intimatcs that in its conquering march it
may capture the Presidency IN the contest
OF 1880. This is a most comfortable politi-
cal delusion under which to labor, and il all
eenbackers take as rosy q view of the fu.
ture a. hr. Hughes does, they certainly are
happy family. We are inclined to think,
however, that he Is entirely too sang uine in
his hopes Of the future and that on the
morning after the next November election
he will be . wiser If not q sadder man.
At the last election the Greenback- Labor
party carried just one county in each of the
three large States Of Ohio, Pennsylvania
and New York, viz Lucas county in the
first named, Luzerne in this State, aud
Chemnng in New York. II Mr.. Hughes
bases his reasonable hope of a victory at
the polls ia this State mex. fall on this beg.
carly showing. his faith in the strength of
his party is exceedingly elastic. He is an
old and experienced politician and knows
that in this country there can be but two
great leading parties-the same parties
that have confronted each other since the
days Of Jefferson and Adams. Other par
ties being mere offshoots of these have
time and again been organized and lave
sometimes achieved local success, but have
disappeared as suddenly as they sprang
into existence. Mr.. Hughes will once more
see what he has several times seen hereto
fore in the political history Of this country,
and that is that party based upon a single
idea, like the old nuti-masonic party: :the
late know-nothing party, and the present
greenback party, is doomed t, speedy DISC
luton The history of parties always re-
peats itself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
The Weekly DiSpato
One of the Choicest. ChfaP'S adj
Family Newspapers PloiS--.
EVERYBODY sHOUID BE4D

The Plttsburc veeSiv DlsFs- =, r..
Daily. is printed 1rCm cith', - 49,
one OF the choicest faufi ~ ls.-'.. III
Il is a large folio sheet en-. ..r-t..-. 4. 4
irsnC,ts,7 news of the We B, car ~
and condensed. end vm'tIirs {. ~. .-,-s
Indeed. as \ uewsraVer. 30 : 10. ~ y,
any similar puhllcriigh-.I -a-.-.. > --.i. 4
care with which ifs syitcil. '- .ts "A
il most rtliEtle journal -.-
journal rcpicte with intrrrsi.'' ~. 4
one that cannot fail o. l'lr' nj
p1spRTCH Dis ! jf are made mp VIA -s s-,s' $50
Market reports equal ai'-..... ..5 ~.
Weekly pIsFATCH is i-i.-..- ..--.
scrihers al g 50 wear. 1r ~ -.-l 4
sl 90. with paper gratis % ~ -'5.-
IN the club. II = the ei-a =, -..H.-E /
ica. its size and the sInr..n. ~ ,.-.y 4
IL gives considered, ara even
address, Eoeh J y . .1,'.sl
uliis'i'i Firm sysnc'-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
EBENsHURC, Pa,
FRIDAY, - JANY II, 1873.

A BILL for the Ye-epactrnent OF the Local
Option law has boen introduced in the
House Of Representatives at Harrisburg.
It provides for the first election, 10 accept
or refuse it's provisions, in February, 1879,
and every two years thereafter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11
PRICELESS DIlr0TEBT
Sure fTI-a TO-. D.,

~ = l. <..'- b-N-lf Ltl
sure Cure for pnoJ
4 sure cure fC- III. tL.1s f-.as.-- -
liberated piles has been disc ---4' 3, ~ ---s
lam-an Indian rrEsGy-uau.8 T.
Indian Ointment. a r#---rz ----5r g.. -
worst old chronic cstts VI trar-r svl-...
years standing. No u-e uepf rr=s- ----.
after applying this wH17 7er.-l e. ..-. ~.
Lot ions. Instruments and sIssr1.--s p
harm tnau good Williams H.-.,-.r- e..
the tumCrs. Hllays The ir-artl I-r-.-, -
larly at nix ht after getting warn Ia ~.
posiuce. gives inst4nt AMI pan 80 =. 4
j. prepared only for P.es --- r..--y
ThOu,a1fs Of cured patient, E.-as. Il. :.
AMI phNEiciafs % al Flhul's r-.r.---s ?.
g-eaTest contribution 70 rr-i"sr-s .T 10 ..s
matters not how long CT s-yett.y 7l- tlyg 4
suffering. you can be cured
Mr.. Joseph NJ. lss der Cl=fsia-l @.
] suffered tcE years Ef:h ItcrrE s-t r---
Piles. tried remedy Efte- remedy .--.-.I.--
consulted phySeIGus .L Pt. 'aieluta. II o.
cincinnati. indianapolis aui THIS cts. 81 ;
hundreds Of dollars, tuj iluu1 ur-s..a5--
tanned q box Of Dr. Williams I-srs- g-.-.
some four months age, Eud 8. lss eur. 70
pisiely. / had part o. The DIX Del. VI 3
10 friend u mile who had lUc.1--3 WI
lhysicisrs- ana - a lasf r-slr; v-rt ,g he d
Hot Springs, ArEHns.s. ltr trcs.l51. b.
forms me that the iuHisu Ointment rssa'ru
him OF The Piles. Il is Ger a'uly T.1ss--a
cOvery. and th0Eit ts use- " lie 1l17 &.
ands who are nov suffering VII IA.
disease
HrsIO-G1O Reward ~ : b. paid Grs -.-s
tain remedy. Sod bv al u-1.zlsg la
FRAZIER, cole proprietor, U.sv,-ll- T.
DON'T REcLEcTA coUc
or Cold. when 25 cts viii huvt h1.,'s @ o
zier's Cough Syrup 20 any 1r1s s.H-s J
wrought comp iete change tl -lEt 1t-Al
is pleasant a. honey. an a.TsEs el-si.
To C0NsCHPuYIs.
~Dr. FrAEier's Corzh Sy-a7 ussl i-s-
tfCu win Dr. Er.E.srs Resi- b...s-i W
CONsCGFTLCS
sTEsDAso S-E4y L4Cs'sf
IleveIHu-- O.. Or ; .
Dr. FRhHER.-Dear ST: tlsl U : 1rf
10 suffering lurnsutty 10 v-ri.e y5u. E.-i--
I was sUrely afn;c1=l VIII S sl-C1. r2 a
stuff. with every syup-CD Q. as.ns .
cUlsuruLtive. I tried -tErr5r; q ~
cures without fading relief; s-ss elsa IS
OF Cur most Iru-r'-gL- sS7 -1- i-.;-i-
last one o. whom pTuDClnls- O. -as- ts---'
informed ne hat ! could 1-l, -i's = i=--A-
months = bOut MS tine. hssril. e. -
fpI success ! comm sucst tastnS yyli :!
connection with ytuT EgU. Bt---s. e.
once % ueStsG. and - e. Gsius lie lle,.-l''
IES mouth. ! nu1 u. sci tn.l7el! slis--
TURtNgE D.
~Nr nurn again vritet ur-e- ds'' ].
Z. ISL DIR. Frazier, LeIr >-ri q =
your medicines un-re f-rcnz9 lhsl y. -
TACT that 81 is nov usarly one yshf -
cured. Ny lunss are to-day s.I--t a.
having no return Of the seas -,
"a The AhsTe Medicines SPEAK - -,
DIX. .. ". FRAZIER, Proprietor -.f's-A-
ForsaIe by all Drnggi'is'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

-Ceder Keys. Fla, advertise. q pig
With four ears, Eve toes on one Foot, ono
eye, aud no hvlss in his ears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-11

THKRE were $40 failures, involving over
f5n, 900, in New York city last war.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
DrtlnllncrS.

1t looks as if the ubiquitous
drummer is about to play out. The
iazoo Herald says: The Memphis
boot and shoe manufacturers re-
Gently held a meeting at which
they unanimously resolved not to
buy any more goods from drum.
mers. In addition to the oversee.
ling of the market under this
method aud the cheapening of the
IN the hands of the retailer
after he has obtained his stocks.
they claim that the present system
Of drumming is largely responsible
or the cutting up of the trade by
he sales OF boots and shoes in gen
raj stores. !
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
THE TIMBER BILL.
An Imperfection Lately Discovered,

Cincinnati Commercial.
Washington, June pa quirk
has been discovered in the timber
bill, enacted into a law about two
weeks before congress adjourned.
By this law the secretary of the
interior is allowed to compromise
with depredators at 81 60 per acre
stumpage. A section repeats all
pending laws OH the subject, which
1t is feared will estOp the depart
lnent from furnishing depredators
beyond those against whom pro.
;eedIngs have already been begun.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05

Raymond Gazette. .
The Natchez D"R0cr0t has un.
eartlled u copy of Brsmcon'S An.
nual Register of the State of Mis-.
sisSippi for the year 1888. 1t con,
tainS much information of interest.
at this date, and no one OF it's
chapters is more curious to the
present generation than that which
refers TO the banks then doing busi.
ness in the State, remembering that
we have not now a National or a
State bank within sur limits that
notes. The Democrat, in
copying from the Register, OF 1888,
ain our city there were the
planters bank with a paid up CAPT.
of 81 900. the agricultural
bank with a paid up capital of
$1,000, 900, and the commercial
idhk with a capital Of So, 100000,
If which 32,713,47O was paid up.
The planters bank had branches at
" oouNIlle, JackSOH, Columbus and
L Manchester, now Yazoo city.
The agricultural bank had one
at Pontotoc and the CON
lercial back had branches at Can.
on, Brandon, H~olmesvillc and
.hieldSboro. The aggregate bank.
ig c0pital Of the State amounting
D S52,5l2,O00, of which SIS, SSi,34U
as paid up. Among the number
+ banking institutions We're the
Institutions, tic MiSSis
ppi Union bank, With a nominal
of 875, 50O,0 900, and the Mis-.
sslppi RAILROAD bank, with
5000, 900 nominal capital, not a
Jilar OF which was ever paid up in
ther institution. 'r...
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
Sheep Raising Protabfilc.


commercial Bulletin.
A conservative insurance presi.
dent Of Boston had a son, an active
and well educated youth, who. find
ing, mercantile life here rather dis
tasteful, and the chances for Young
men not numerous, took Horace
Greelcy'S advice, went West, and
entered upon sheep raising. The
president was much disappointed
at the course OF his ambitious off.
spring, but mutual friends brought
back such good accounts of the
business, and Of the young mans
success, that the worthy president
mhally informed a Boston merchant
that he had got tired of hearing the
stories, and proposed to send his
secretary out to look into the sub.
Ject, "a man of years and expert
ence, sir, whose head is not likely
to be turncd.b The merchant being
interested in the matter, after q
sufficient lapse of time asked his
TREND what was the result of the
the SecretnrY,'s mission. "Well, to
tell you the truth, Nj. G.,n said the
president frankly, 81 suppose this
S rather a ~SheepiSh matter. for |
got a letter from my secretary,
md he says he shall not return. as
is going into the business him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
H HOG CHOLERA. 4.
A Reward of $25, 900 Offered for A Dis
l.. coyery Of a Cure

One OF the items of the general
appropriation bill passed by con
gless il $4,000 for Investigating
diseases of swine and Infectious
and contagious diseases to which all
Observation-Disclosures animals are, sub,
ject. The chief object is TO find out
what are the causes of an'l what is
the remedy for hog cholera, the
Texas cattle fever and the pleuro-
pneumonia-thcse being the dis
eases whose rdvages are a subject
OF the greatest concern TO farmers.
The mumain, known as pleuro.
pneumonia has been confined al
most exclusively to the Atlantic
States, while the hog cholera aud
the Texas fever prevail chiefly in
the West. Very little has been
done to discover the cause OF the
last banned diseases, although one
of them-the hog cholera, as it is
generally and improperly called
causes an estimated loss of $1,000
600 year to the farmers Of Mis-
souri, and Illinois alone. The legis
Of Missouri offered Il reward
Of 10000 Tor the discovery Of a
specific remedy for the hog cholera,
but such a remedy has not been
discovered, and probably never will
be. The true policy is to ascertain
he nature and causes Of the dis
and how to prevent it, and this
s what the act OF congress proposes
~ careful examination and expert
ncnts made by scientific men. II
hey teach farmers how to protect
heir herds by feeding aud paStur.
.gc, the $4,000 will have been
veil expended. ..u i!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
Sheep and Cotton.

The most important question in
Southern agriculture today is,
whit is-thc cheapest method OF re,
storing fertility to our worn out
lands! There is no evading the
issue; wcmust lc:nn how to grow
better crops per acre, or we must
abandon cotton culture in this part
OF the South. There is no monryin
making q hundred or even two
hundred pounds of lint cotton on
an acre OF land, and selling il at
eight cents per pound. The only
remedy is to bring up the produc-
tlvencSs OF our fields to Il point mt
which it will pay. How to do this
is the great problem of farming in
Alabama.
We believe it's solution is TO be
found in sheep raising. 1t is said
that agriculture would not pay in
England if they did not keep up
The fertility Of the soil by raising
sheep. They grow turlips to raise
sheep; they raise sheep to make
manure; they make manure to en-.
rich their wheat land, Which would
otherwise be foo poor to repay the
cost Of cultivation. We must raise
sheep to make our lands rich enough
to grow cheap cotton.
80 Charles Wallace Howard, OF
Georgia, said a Thousand sheep
would, in one night, make an acre
OF land rich enough to make a bale
OF cotton. Mr.. Meclli, one of the
most scientific farmers OF England.
estimates that fifteen hundred
sheep folded on an acre of land for
Iwenty-tour hours will enrich the
land sufficiently to carry it through
l four years rotation.
Ia the counties of Dorsetshire
ma Sussex, where the down ewes
ire ted III summer on the hill grass {
turing the day, and at night are
olded on the arabic land, the value
IT the manure is set down at one. |
the value OF the sheep. By
accumulation of sheephuSbandry b,
with wheat culture, lands iii Eng y
and, which in the time of Elizabeth =,
Produced on an average only six =
nd a quarter bushels of wheat per -
ere, now produce thirty bushels. :"
FOR these reasons, the recent :,
tactical writer's Of the Journal q T.
nc loyal Agricultural Society of =,
'ngland, pronounce that, while .,
lere is no profit in growing sheep .
England simply fortheir mutton -
nd wool. sheep husbaNdry is still -
! Indispensable necessity as the =,
ne means Of keeping up theirland. %
In Alabama there is a '"protit in 81
sheep simply for their T.,
luton and wool. T."
We have advantage, therefore. ."
'er the English farmer-we can =
rich our soil by sheep h~uSbandry "f
d make money out Of the sheen w,
the same time. w
do not advocate the policy y.
abandoning cotton culture, and nv
'ning our land into sheep walks; h''
[ we insist on these propositions. ,''
LIST. Reduce the acreage in cotton ~,
a small area, and make that re. SSI''
ced area very rich. ~,
Devote the exhausted lands rug
sheep paSturage, ald utilize the ~"
Of the sheep as the ""
and most available mode
.enriching the soil.-FdJm Jour. s";',o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05

Those terrible enemies of human happf-
ness, RlDum ttism, Govt and Neuralgia,
heretofore seemingly unconquerablc, have
indeed found their masterin Jenkins, An
nihilator. We have the testimony OF men
of the highest standing in Louisiana and
other States. that after suffering imdcscri-
habIe pains for years, from which they
sought relief in vain lv Visiting the Hot
and Warm springs of Arkansas and Viz
Silia, and by using dozens of remedies
more IN less highly praised, WHEN, in fact.
hope had almost died out, they have fouhid
relief from pain by the use of the Annihi-
Iator, and by continuing it for h short
e,hart hccn perfectly cured. The An.
n.hilatoris preparation purely vegetable,
agreeable to the taste, and may be taken
without trarEof amy injurious results by
the delicate as we'll as TIE robust in con-
stitution. ..r.t ."
Price el.00 Der bottle. For sale by an
Druggists, Ask Nour, Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, or send to
n. JENKINS IL CO., Proprictors, F.
New Orleans, La.
IlNLAI 4 THOMPSON, Wholesale Driy- |
gists, New Orleans, La. Gen. Agents for
Louisiana, TcXas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas and Florida. f. .-.l
March, 8, ISIS. .... .. 4i-ly n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-05
- NE Il

Wien You wart to purchase that Won ret
liiE BEST, and you will find it TIFF
CHEAPEST. What
Does q person WANT A good reliable es-
tabiIshment where goods can be purchased
larry, without any o~vcrcharge.
lou can buy with us: Az.
Ladies FoNed Button Sou+s at 81 sOa mir
Ladies Serge Slippers. ........ so nnir
LADIES' Leather Slippcrs...... 60 a pair
Ladies' Leather Slippcrs...... IS a pair
purchase the very finest shoes at onr rs-
Enlistment. Our line of Button Boots
Newport Ties, Caters, Slippers, is nnsur5
passed here. Buy -
Nothing but tirst-class shoes for your chill
dren. Our sales Of common shoes are made
at a light advance, and all on consignment.
ms enables ms to underscll even whole
sale prices. The WIZ
on price system is a strict rule with ms.
mus avoiding to customers the trouble of
asking. for reduction. We deliver shoes
Tree OF charge to any part Of the city.
only hrst class salesnIen cmploved M the |
RED STIR.
CORNER CUST0MH. & BOURBON SITS.
one sgN"re from canal STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Sept. %, 1877. 2O-1v