davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
Danger orRope Jumping
New York Sun.


"D,oa from congestion of tho brain, caused
by jumping tho rope" was tho cause of
death certified by DR.. Felix Nordemann, OF
2i2 East Twelfth street, in the case of Ia-
chol Ducewys, aged five and half years, OF
81 Bsyaro street, who was buried yesterday.
The parents arc in comfortable Circumstsn-
cos. Tho father keeps fancy goods s,ora ON
tho Bowcry. Little Rachel WAS ono of seven
healthy children. Sho was bright, pretty
child, and great lavori.o with her compsn.
ions. She was very foNd Of jumping the
rope. A little girl who played with her
said yesterday; "Bathol would ALWAYS
jump as long rs she could. Sometimes she
would jump as many ~ hundred, aud then
she would have to sit down sho would ba go
tired. She always wanted to como la ns
often AS any of US was jumping We used
tn try TO get her to SIT down and look ut us
but sho would not rest as long rs sne could
jnmp"
Another of little Rache's companions
said: "She used 10 be very fond of iUmpiu.
what we called pepper, salt, mustard, cider,
vinegar That Is whom we begin 10 jump
slow aud keep jumping faster until We gst
10 vinegar when you have TO jump as fast rs
you can"
Tho mother said: al used TO tell her not
TO jump so hard. hnvo so many ehdren
that l could not watch her all the time. On
Sunday she came Ia after jumping and said
she teltvery bsd. She had psins IN her
head, cramps and commissions. We sent for
three doctors, but It WAS latc before one
came. He could not do anything for her,
and she died III 10 o'clock on Mondsy.n
Dr. Nordemann ssid: II have no doubt
the child died from over exertion In jumping
the rope. She was healthy child and had
met with no accident 1t isa very common
thing, Tor children to injuro themselves by
3 jumping too much. II often leads TO heart
disease, especially whero there il any predis.
position to it, Macy little boys ipj1re them.
selves In their attempts ut walking matches,
riding tho bicycle, and other feals Of ondur.
anco,"
Dr., Jayne, Of the Sanitary bureau of the
Health Board, said: II have known of sew.
eral similar cases. Parents should DO on
their guard 10 proven, oil forms of over.
exeition."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
Cotton Mills in the South

Tho Boston Journal of Commerce saws
at 10 the custom to speak of tho southern
mills AS of little account, making IN inferior
class of goods, only d! for southern trade,
etc. An Englshman lately visiting the
Eagle 81 Phoenix mills, Columbus, Georgia,
said the now No. mill was the besteouipped
mill in the world. Certainly there is no mill
making larger variety or better quality of
goods. II has every new improvement, and
some that no other mills in the country ara
usi1g. Tho profit of these mills last wear
was 20 per cont on capital of 81 100000,
or SO 7G per spindle. The mills are lighted
with the Brush electric light, and water
power is used to run them. ID cost to light
the No, mill for six months, including car,
bons aud attendance $40; for the same
time gas would have cost $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
Most Police Cow ON Record.
Hartford Times.

The history Of n COW raised on tho farm
the ofla;e Era:,us Elswortb,o Eas, Windsor
hill, IL so remarkable that IL Is worthy Of
record. Tho COW is not Of any ono breed,
but % abou. three four,hs Durham, and
hardly know what TO call the other quarter.
April |, 1877 she gave birth 10 twins ono malo
ard female: March 18th, 1878, she gayo
birth 10 ,riplcts, two males and one female.
making Ave calves In eleven months aud ,hree
days; July .. 1879, sho gave birth 10 twins
both males; October z. 1880. she gave birth
TO sriplcts,tvo males ard one female, making
10 calves In years 5monlhs and twen,y.onc
DAYS. The calyc. have all been Of good
ave, healthy and handsome. and have been
raised on the farm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
b.S fFEIEgEE.
g% n
Expa0a ~. H.. ,
TAKE NOTInEI


Ihis ls heonly Lottery even voted on nv tbs
eopte o state, AMI under late decision OF
t .ne U. =. supreme Court at Washington, 10
S S'o utIy Legal Lottery now IN the United
pealed on having no eXisteucs "a spiendld
tnnlty 70 win fortune Grand dlstribu.
Gon, iass u, ~ New orleans, Tuesday
aprii ~, hsl. lgOth Monthly DIawins
Louisiana itiatO Lottery Co,negGY
This In Tuition was rerulnriy ,ucnr..,s,,S
Oy ihe Legislature of tile state Tor Silonsl
allu Charitable purposes In 1885, Tor the term oi
Nenly i've Years, to which contract the inylola.
lalth OF lle state "a pledged which pledge hs,
oeen renewedby an Overwhelming Boruiar Vote,
securing Us franchise In the new constitution
a, oI at i december "a, A. D., 1879, with cap
sal oil . ,UJO,Ol0i to which 1t has aimee added
feseryg iund of sj50 ,O0O. It's Grand single Num.
yer nisIlrlpuioA Will take place monthly On tbe
5ee2nu tuesday ltneyor scales or poshopss.
LOOK - the following DlatributIon.
500 o,, ~, CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
iuVivVJ ileNels al Two Dollars each Ha,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

Arc in constant rceeip, OF foreign and
domestic fruits, oranges lemons apples and
nuts OF all kinds, o,c. Also, wholesale and
retail dealers In produce just In rcceip, Of
choice potatoes Tor family use. Orders from
tho country solicited, aud cash advanced on
conslgnmenta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
Tickets 81.
list OF rnI2Es:

40 Prizes, amounting 20 ....,,...... sIlo. bad
,Hrs gunSlhle CORES spending agents wanted
sll points, 70 whom lbsral Compensation wiii
W. nelu, tor further Information, write
eNpres or registered letter or money oT'lsr N
mali, addressed only TO V'''' "
- =, \. bAuPA.N, ew Orleans, I.e.
N bah cotreSlo vence. shnuii be WITH
NJ, NJ a, lauphin rs above, In all cases the
lars offering certificates on nm yibIpr else in.
s,,eS1. Any one proposing 10 nder anything
eke 10y circular 90 Otherwise on his own he.
mai or inst OF the company ~ swiudler
Az our orAnd ENtra0rir airy rrnwings ale
WuueE Tue supervision q, Geus, q. T., Beau-6.
gAld, aud lnOsl 4. Early CauItai Prize
sleN 200. Whole tickets gD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

J. II. Pike has removed his FURNITURE
STORE from Ala Elm street tn SOB, 305 sRd
30T Elm street. ono block ives, Of the old
stand, whoro everything IN tho line OF iurni.
turc can DO founi at the lowest prices. See
him before purchasing elsewhere.
Sign of the RED BEDSrEAD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

Jus! received nj Icon Kshn's, Coz
Elm street. all the newes, styles Of gents
hats In silk and sl'ii iurs; also tho light
pocket icatherweights. They arc very nice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

TN largest soak OF books, albums ard
miscellaneous dictionary in Dallas at W j.
Shono's wholesale and roisil book sto.t, 5C6
Main siraOi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

Now York cream ohousc, oNiss and "a,
esgo and Other imported cheese, a, Joseph
Menczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31
Rnilrnna Printing.

The UriALp STRAIN Jon pRiNrtSu Orpiee
ispfrpated TO execute. IN the highest STYLE nt
art, any aud all railroad printing at the short.
cat note.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted co0ees, of the fines. favor aud quail.
ty al Joseph Memcser's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-31

The HERALD STEAM jon PRINTING OFFICE
" one OF tle most complete In al tts deparT
ments TO be found In the state III wei sun.
pm a with all the late styles OF tyne, nnd
tetns and run by steam power, a. IS camille
OF turuingou, more work In less time than any
other Office In Texas. al tho job stock in
me oilcc is BOUGHT from f,,t hands Gnd get
uhgall tne discounts giveu by manufacturers,
IL Is enahl Il 10 turn ont work nj The vsrv
lowest prlceR. Comm erclal printing a spi-
0lalN Call and examine specimens aud zee
with what nentuoss work is executed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
OVER H WATER.
Closing scenes ia the Discussion of
h Land BiII-The Bill Denounced
The Tory Leaders cav the
Hoase-The sitting Ended Amid
Confusion-Thomas III. O'Connor
Will Visit America.

New YORK. August 1.-The Tribune's
London special says the closing scenes in
the discussion of the Land Bill, in the
House of Commons, degenerated into a
personal, acrimonious ~wrangle, chiefly
brought about by Lord Churchill, who Of
fered a sensational resolution on the third
reading, embodying a sweeping denuncia-
ton Of the bill, which the Tory leaders de-
clined to endorse. W. n. Smith even
made the proposal to recommit the bill to
prevent, under the rules Of the House,
Churchill from proposing his motion.
Churchill was furious and sneered at the
Tory leaders, who left the House. His
speech was wildly extravagant, and excited
the ridicule of the House. Gladstone
compared him to lively flea. Lord Elcho
took up C~hurchill's parallel, and denounced
the cowardice of the absent leaders, and
resolved to divide the House. The moder-
ate Tories strove to dissuade him. Ever
Churchill was willing to withdraw all or
position. The afternoon session endd
amid confusion. The scene was even mere
extraordinary at the evening sitting. Few
of the Liberals were present. The debate
was nothing more than q series of personal
recriminations. Several Irish members
accused Lord Grosvenor, the Liberal whip,
of having through the mediation of Mr..
Litton, debarred them access to Gladstone
in the early stage Of the bill. Gladstone
and Lord Grosvenor denied the charges.
Mr.. Litton was absent. Certain IRISH
members regard Mr.. Litton's appointment
as a reward for smell work. The Libe,als
we're in a very excited condition and inpa-
tient. The opposition maintained a son-
tinuous noise and groans. During til, de-
bate it was notable hat the Irish party,
especially many Parnellites, Joined il the
disturbance. Those who spoke claimed
hat the success of the bill was due 70 the
Land League. The most remarkable de-
bate on the bill was closed by a division,
in which fourteen irreconcilable Tories
voted against a third reading. Net a sin
gle Irish member was in the minority.
Most Of he Parnellites went for fhe bill,
but four Of them walked out of the House.
LONDON. August Thomas H. O'Con-
nor is expected to start ten days hence on
an American lecturing tour. in the inter-
est of the Irish land agitation. Thu pros
pect of Parnell crossing the Atlantic grows
daily more probable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
RUBY HILL JOTs.
Clipped from the Mining News of
Monday.

Two weddings are on the tapis on the
Hill, one of the gentlemen interested be-
ing a well known resident OF the Rich
mond Side, and the other q New Town
merchant.
Mr.. Middlemiss, late of Eureka, has
taken possession Of Hank Grifins' former
residence, near the Jackson.
There was a difference Of just $500 be-
tween the highest and lowest bid for the
job of building the Richmond Side school
house.
Mikel Bros. will RIM extra stages for the
Union Guard picnic.
John Pemburthy, who was 30 badly in
jured in the Richmond, will have a lemon
ade stand on the picnic grounds next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Ben. Regli will furnish the ice cream at
the picnic.
The oldest inhabitant fails to remember
when the Hill looked so quiet as during
the past week.
The Richmond will pay its miners on
Friday, in order 70 give them a little spare
change for the picnic.
Mrs. John E. Jones is among those who
have been on the sick list during the past
week.
The family Of James Eustace have re-
turned from the East.
Charley Newman, an old timer, 10 back
on the Hill.
Work has been commenced on the Rich
mond Sid school house.
The family of Morton Mitchell are ex-
pected to arrive from the East daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
NOT INSANE.

The SENTINEL has serious doubts about
the alleged insanity of Guiteau. None
of his conversations since the shooting,
in so far as they have been given to the
public, indicate in the least mental dis
ease. Under all the circumstances, there
fore, we are disposed to believe that
Guiteau was as rational on the day that
he fred the two shots as ever he was in
his life. His whole conduct in the
premises seems to point to the fact that
he regarded himself as a deeply wrohged
man by the Administration. He had
been out all last Fall making speeches
for Garfield, some of which were pub
lished in pamphlet form for general dis
tribution as campaign documents. They
were published by the direction of the
Republican National Committee. No
doubt Guiteau felt that something was
due him in the way of an appointment
for his services. No doubt also that he
had been promised a fat billet of some
kind in the event of Republican success.
1t is equally certain that he had pre-
sented himself time and again for his
reward at the portals of the White House.
Finding himself either ignored, put off or
deceived, he grew desperate and deter
mined to end the life of the man who
had failed to recognize his claim for
place. Had he been insane in the gen.
eral acceptation Of hat term he would
have been quite as apt to have killed the
wrong mar as the right one. The fact
that he had logged the President for
days shows that he knew who he was
after. If the facts are allowed to come
out on the trial it will be established, il
our judgment, that Guiteau was more
desperate than insane when he attempted
to take the life of President Garfield.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

Col. George w. Carter, the new Minis
ter to Brazil was, some thirty years since,
when a young minister of promise, in
charge Of a church in Richmond, Va.
He has been a good many things since,
amongst them a Confederate Colonel, a
duelist, Speaker Of the Louisiana House
OF Delegates, Professor of law in the Col
lege Of Mississippi, a well-knowa Re-
publican in Louisiana politics, and after
ward in Washington. d. c., private Sec
rotary OF the colored Senator, Blanche
X. Bruce of Mississippi. His last Office
is that Of Minister, as was his first. He
was also once a stationed minister at
Court-street Methodist Church at Lynch
burg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

The New York papers, chronicling the
success of Lapham and consequent de-
feat Of Conkling, are just at hand. Most
of them glorify the downfall of the great
stalwart leader. The Sun is especially
pronounced in this direction. The COM
meuts of the Sun will be read with
interest on this Coast. We quote as fol-
lows
He stands facing a dark, if not rayless,
future. No rainbow Of promise spans his
sky; nor, in the order Of nature, and in
the ordinary course of human affairs, can
he reasonably expect to behold any new
morn on his midday risen.
With those who rejoice over the fall of
Roscoe Conkling for personal reasons, or
in a spirit of exultation, or petty tri-
umph, we have no feeling in common.
Far from it. We remember him as a
true patriot during the war. We recall
with pride the bright performances and
more brilliant promise of his earlier and
better days. We held too much in COM
mon with him then, and battled by his
side too long, to contemplate his over
throw even now without some degree Of
painful emotion. But while, personally,
we might pause to drop a tear into his
political grave, for the sake of the coun-
try we rejoice over his downfall.
1. Because in him falls the foremost
enemy Of the freedom of the press in
America.
ii. Because in him falls n of the
inventors and the chief promoter of the
unconstitutional Electoral Commission,
which defrauded the people of the United
States out of their choice for President
for four years, inaugurating the unelected
Hayes in place of the elected Tilden.
III. Finally, and above all else, be-
cause in Roscoe Conkling falls the leader
of the Third Term party, who would
overthrow the free Constitution Of the
United States and erect an empire on its
ruins.
Down, down forever, with all such
men!
The firmness and devotion evinced to-
ward Mr.. Conkling by his circle of par
tisan friends could only have been in
spired by superior qualities in him.
Bravely for weeks did they hold out
against the glitter of gold and the seduc-
tions of place. He possessed parts
which fitted him for a higher destiny.
And in the class of public men into
which, historically, Mr.. Conkling has
chosen to place himself, he will rank
second only to Aaron Burr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

isgton correspondent again shows up the
star route fraud this morning, and furnishes
proof that Postmaster General Key knew
OF several swindling operations, but took
no action.
Tried to shoot His Mother.
ST.. LOUIS, August 1.-Chas. Schlieter
this morning tried to shoot his mother.
He made a murderous assault with a
Ratchet on Louis Graf, and then blew his
OWN brains out.
Dallas Rogers shot and Killed.
EVENING SHADE ARK, August lon
Saturday Dallas Rogers was shot and killed
by John Walker, for threatening him with
a revolver at his own door. Walker sur
rendered.
Death of q Prominent Democrat
WILMINGTON (Del.), August 1.-Gov-
ernor Salisbury, brother of the q. S. Sen
ator, formerly Governor. and always a
prominent Democrat, died this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
BRIDGER DEAD.

Jim Bridger, the old mountaineer.
known to many of the early settlers on
the Coast, died o n his ranch near Santa
Fe July II. Fort Bridger was named
after him, and his early exploits on the
plains have furnished the materials Of
many novels of the thrillingly sensa.
tional type. he first vent to the Rocky
Mountains over forty years ago, and
lived to be 76 years Of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
County clerk Sfusrt-s DefaicatiOn
Transfer of the North Pacific
Coast Railroad.
Especial to the SENTINEL

Especial to the SENTINEL
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. County Clerk
Stuart is said to be in town. His wife says
he is in the city, but is broken down with
nervousness and worry. The Bank Of
California is stuck about S6,O 0 on war
rants, and several other banks and brokers
from $4,000 down.
Arrangements are completed for the
transfer of the North Pacific Coast Rail
road to parties supposed to be in the inter-
est OF Willard Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
NAPA, July 30.-WilIie Pinkham. aged
eight years, while fishing this afternoon
fell into the river and was drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
ONsOLIDATED.

Rufe shoemaker's paper, the Grass
Valley Free Lance. has been consolidated
with the Foot-Hill Tidings. We are
glad to know that Uncle Rufe will con.
tinue in charge Of the consolidation.
The paper will appear daily with the ad.
dition Of . weekly edition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02

The London Mining Journal Of July 0
quotes Nevada mining shares as follows :
Richmond. s80gSS2 SOL Ruby-Duuder.
berg, $50 25@ss7 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE.
Some Very Desirable Property


THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING DESTROYS
of going to the Eastern States, offers for sale
the following very desirable improved prop
erty Lots /, 2, 8, 5, 6, 7 and 8, in Block 4,
Egan Survey, with eleven houses, all fur
nished and ready for Housekeeping water
and other Improvements on the premises to-
gether with a good saloon business. Will be
sold cheap for cash, as q whole. or half the
property. For further particulars sppiy at
Sample Rooms Saloon, near Matsmoras fur
mace. None but those who mean business
need call. A. NELSON.
Eureka, August l, 1881. au2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS !.

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
i to let, Inquire Of MRS. T. WHITEHEAD,
opposite sKHTIsEL once. jy2stf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09
I'm MelnlOrialrl,

Died, on Monday, 4th inst, at
the residence of his mother. after
an illness of two weeks-JOhnnie
Luckett. He was nearly nineteen
years of age, aud the oldest son of
the late D. A. Luckett, Jr. He was
IN unObtrusive, quiet young man
and the only dependence of his de-
voted mother. His disease was
Typhoid IPneumonIa contracted by
exposure aud over work at the fire
on the mig ht of lie 2lst of March.
We tender our sincere condolences
to his bereaved mother and rela
tives, but we rejoice with them
that his last hours were those Of
contriiion, and bright faith III til,
mercy OF God-with calm aut
peaceful arcc INTO the unknown
world.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09
To Candidates.

The following are our rates fol
announcing Candidates for office.
We will not deviate thercfrom, and
in no instance will the name of any
Candidate be announced by us un
less the order is accompanied by
the Cash.
State. County and District
Offices - $500
Legislature and County
Offices $40 90
Beat and Municipal Or
fees .--- $3.50 $500.
MRS. 4 S. BOSWORTH,
Pub. American Citizen;
E. l.. Ross,
Editor Canton Mail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09
SIS to $685.. day So at hone ss S isss
ddrcss Stinson and Co. Portland, Maine.
FRENCH MILLINERY-Mme. Ros

FRENCH MILLINERY-Mme. Rosa
Reymoir. No. 9 Charities street,
three doors from Canal, has had
large assortment of fine French and
American chip and straw hats and
bOnnets trimmed in the latest style,
for the benefit of ladies visiting the
city dun ing the Carnival, who wish
to provide themselves or purchase
for their friends fashionable mills
merry. Nine. Reynoir has ais" a
very select stock of flowers for tim
ming ball dresses and corffhres, as
well as an almost incxhanstible
supply OF sashes, ribbons and oria>
ments of every description. which
she Offers at unusually low prices.
Strangers should not fail to visit
her popular establishment before
purchasing elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09

There is no use in drugeing
yourself to death, AMI buying all
the vile medicines for internal use
when You can be cured of fever
and ague. dumb ague, bilious dis
orders. jauntiice. dyspepsia, as well
AS all disorders and ailments of the
liver, bio nj and stomach, by we;r.
ing one of Prof. Gnllmett's French
Liver Pads, which Is il sure cure
every time. Ii your druggist does
not keep the pad. send 81 30 in a
let, CIR to F:cncl, Pad Co.,. Toe Ia
Ohio, and il will he sent you by re-.
,urn mail Ii Is the only Pad that
is guaranteed to cure. Beware OF
COULTER fritS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09
GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
mENT,

We learn that Miss Fannie Ma
Sruder intends having in a few
weeks Grand Musical Eutertain>
men,; consisting OF solos, Duets,
trIos aud quartettes, and the cele-
brated triumvIretta in one act, cd -
titled, Cox and Box, the music OF
this play is good and the plot very
funny-also the famous cat Duet.
The best amateurs OF our city will
take part and no doubt the public
will respond as generously to this
entertainment as to those of the
past.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09
ORGANS.

just received several fine Organs,
also some of Mason & Hamlin's
''Baby Cabinet Organs,7 which
have sufficient compass for sacred
music Of all kind, and the volume
OF power of tone, is extraordinary
in an instrument SO small. They
are especially recommended to the
use OF those wishing to play the
organ. The Instruments can be
seen at my Office.
ADOLPHUS BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-09

III. Gwinner il receiving a most
extra ordinary lot of shoes to meet
the wants of everybody. His re-
Gently invented PIow Shoe which
combines the Metal and Sole
Leather Counter is great i'm
prOvement. lie has Ladies', Miss
es and Children's KID Button
Shoes and Strap Ties, Low Cut
Strap Ties aud Slippers for aged
ladies'. Also il full line of Straw
| Hats, Fans and PaIasols.