davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

This habit should always be discour-
aged. Three regular meals are enough
for almost every one. can not think
of any case where q person of average
health, or a child old enough to talk
plain, can habitually need more fire.
quent meals, if these three are of good,
wholesome food. Eating lunches be-
tween meals is habit easily acquired,
but troublesome and unhealthy. To
keep little children from acquiring this
habit, see that they have plenty to eat
at their regular meals plenty of good,
nourishing food. Many seem to sup
pose that If the stomach is filed with
something at meal, especially il that
something be made to "taste good" it
matters little what the filling may be.
People speak of an empty stomach as
the one great evil in case of delay about
meals. Genuine hunger is the real
need of the body for more building ma
terial. Hunger is often fancied (more
often than genuine hunger is felt) by
those who have plenty, because there is
q sense of emptiness in the stomach,
which is kept so constantly filled as to
have little chance for rest. My baby's
case convinces me that eating between
meals is mostly mere habit. He has
always been well nourished. ] found
that he was more contented and slept
better at night when he had good, full
meals-mostly sifted Graham Cruel and
milk, or bread and milk, after weaving,
for a few months-and he always ex-
pected to finish his meal before he
turned to anything else. Before he was
q year and half old it was quite no.
ticeable that he hardly ever wished for
anything between meals, even when
others around him were eating. Some
who had q theory that children should
eat little and often, felt sure that he
ought to have something between
meals; but if they can show me a
stronger, plumper mot taO, or more
rosy-cheeked, healthy fellow of two
years, I should like TO see him.-Csr.
Aneyican Agrjcultuyiss. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

In regard 10 the appetite Of Chang.
the giant, the Nstiossal hspubllosss
wss.eo1& a,s ss the ..s ssss fss
drank . large pot Of coffee, = pitehsr Of
milk, ate three pounds Of steal. Two rood
si2sd trout, . half-dozen hot rolls, With
fruit to taper off with. Aak. Chang al
ways emerged from thess tliststic com
tests smiling, but the winters were sort
Of withered and limp. So was Col.
Pierce. He, however, feels relieved
passaEeb ne - was w P as MT qsss
rule, balance his table performances. y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

For over. two years the County
Court at Lafayette, Yamhill County,
Oregon, has been engaged at intervals
in celebrating - to the own ership of
certain calf. A whole herd of full
grown cattle with corral full of calves
could have been purchased by either
party In interest with the money ex-
pended in this suit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

1t Is known that about thirty Mus-
sulman women were assembled ID one
of the houses during the Chic earth
quake and that not one Of thenn escaped.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

The present Czar IL the hrst since
Peter the Great who has not married .
German wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-05-19

lSdtIuU tl6 IOOms Only Wuci OuC uOOA
was closed behind her she added:
"Three eggs and bacon to breakfast
this morning, and a cold trout, with
marmalade to follow. That = living on
your fat, suppose. Well, it's easy
knowing what your fat lives on"
Under the most favorable circum-
stances Mrs. Mainwaring Trumpet never
could keep secret long, and now, in
her elation at her own brilliancy, she
told several friends of the contrivance
by which she was enabled to watch her
beloved one at all hours. OF course,
people laughed, and thought the whole
thing capital joke; that she did not
mind the least. But matters grew seri-
Gus when the rector heard that his whole
parish was laughing at him on account
of Mrs. Trumpet's telescope. He had
never heard of the telescope before.
The observing reader will have re-
marked in his passage through human
life that just in proportion as men are
ludicrous, in that degree do they hate
the idea of becoming so. To smile, like
Falstaff, because we are the cause of
wit in Mothers, is given only to the immor-
tails of wAggery; your average man
hates, of all things, to be laughed at.
Now, when Arrowsmith the grim, the
solemn, the lank, discovered that he was
the laughing stock of his congregation,
he came to q determination in the
gloomy recesses of his mind that he
would break of his engagement with
Mrs. Mainwaring Trumpet. But how
accomplish that? He could not openly
allege the telescope as q Cause. Fancy
an impassioned counsel haranguing
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

MASONIC
Union Lodge, No 1G8, mcets Firet and Third
"Wednesday of each month.
Union Chapter, No. 16l, meets Second Wednesday
evenings Of each month.
Northern Commandery, Knights Tempiar, No. 16.
Meets fourth Wednesday each month.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
TOwanda Lodge, No. 900. Meets every Tuesday
evening.
Endowment Rank, Section lol. Meets Third Fri
day iIa each month.
ODD FELLOWS.
light.
Bradford Encampment, No. Il. Meets Second and
Forth Wednesday night of each month.
Leon Lodge Degree of Rebeka. Meets First and
= ihird Fiday evenings of each month.
KEIGHTs OF HONOR.
crystal Lodge. Meets every Monday evening
Mystic Lodge, K. and l.. of II. Meets Second and
Fourth Friday evenings of each month.
q. A. R.
watkins Post No. 6S. Meets every Saturday evening
KNIGHTS THE GOLDEN RULE
fswanda Castle No. 5S. Meets al K of p Hall
every Wednesday evening
ROYAL ARCANUM.
0wanda Council, No. So 2 meets antfrsd third
EEriday CT each month in K, p. Hall.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
~ r. A. L. BURR'S
HOMEOPATHIC
H. VI .V'G 8 H'Ks u P.


This remedy is something new, both as TO name
and composition. This is of the wonders of the
world. This Syrup, | claim. is better and more
effective than any other offered to tn" ople OF
America or any other country, and what | say Of
this prove, This Syrup, like the Pills, is
harmless and safe. 1t contains opium other
narcotic poison like the Syrup, and is dis.
agreeable to take. Any child will take it. And it
will cure any and all innammations arising from
Cold. 1t is superior to all others in every respect
and especially for the following reasons:
LIST. 1t will cure Group every time
I'd. 1t will cure Inflammation of the Lungs.
Sd. 1t will cure Quinsy
4th 1t will cure Whoopng Cough.
5th It will cure Bronchitis.
9th 1t will lIoarscness.
7th 1t will cure Sore Throat.
Sth 1t VIII cure any Gold.
9th 1t will cure tOngcstion of The Lungs.
10th 1t will cur" any Cough.
11th 1t will cure Scarlet Fever
18th. 1t il the best remed~ that any one can take
for Consumption, and if taken in the first stage |
will guarantee cure.
18th. 1t is perfectly safe for all ages there is
nothing in its composition that can harm child.
y. f.. BURR
For sale by CLARK B. PORTER.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Cali and see the new goods at the Five Cent Store,

Call and see the new goods q the Five Cent Store.
TO MY PATIENTS.-Owing to impaired
health find it necessary to employ assistant.
and it affords me great pleasure to inform my pa
tients and the public generally that have secured
thd services of DR.. FOWLER, of Ithaca, n. y,
of the most skillfu dentists in the country, and
he will spend the greater portion Of his time in my
office. This arrangement will insure promptness in
attending to all who may favor us with calls
Having been associated with Doctor Fowler pre-
vious 10 coming to Towanda, know him to be
an accomplished gentleman and first class
dental operator w. S. KELLY, Dentist
S-Dr Fowler will be here on the 10Th nf Au.
gust. aug 10
For SALE VERY CHEAP.--A second hand, two
horse tread power with thrasher and cleaner Also
large tubular steam boiler, size IL by II IL feet
with 45, inch flues. Address or inquire of
f. q. OWEN, Wysox, Pa.
GEORGE LYNCHCOME has removed his
barber shop from the room over POWELL IL
Co.'S store, 10 his old quarters under the
Meat Market, one door south of Ward House,
where he will be pleased TO see all his former
patrons and every body else desiring tonsorial
services.
HayIng sold my retail Furniture and Tn
taking business. known as the Bridge Street
Furniture Store to +. B. Pierce ] would re-
spectfuIIy recommend those III need of goods
III his line to call ON him ut the old stand.
| also wish to inform those indebted 10 me
that it will be necessary TO settle the accounts
soon. \. u. HICKS.
January /, 1881.
HOTEL FOR SALE. I offer the American
Hotel property for sale on very reasonable
terlns-one half the purchase money down
and the balance in ten years. Possession
given April /, 1891. There is good barn
connected with the property. This hotel is
located on the corner of Bridge and Water
streets, IN Towanda borough. The free
bridge and new depot near to it make this
hotel desirable for any one wishing to engage
in the hotel business. Call upon or address,
JOSEPH g. PATTON. Towanda, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
CRURCH DIRECTOR J..

pREsBYTERIAN-Rev. J. 8. Stewart, ID, Pas
tor. Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and p. owe
ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 80. Sunday Schoo-D'A. Ovsrton, Superin-
tendent-atl II O'Clock.
CHRIST [Episcopal)-Rev. JChn 8.
Beers, Rector. Service and preaching at ~ 80 a.
IN. and 100 pm. Service and lecture Thurs day
evening at 80. Sunday School-.Tas. II. Hale,
Superintendent-lt II m. Teachers meeting
Tuesday evening at AS.
81, Il. CHURCH.-Rev. G. II. Wright, Pastor
Preaching at 10 80 a. m and p. m. Prayer
Meetings on Sunday evening at 80, Thursday
evening" at 80. Young mems prayer meeting
Friday evening at s. Sunday School-B. NJ. Peck,
Superiptendent-at II m.
SO. PETER AND PAUL.--(R. C) Rev. Chas. f.
Kelley, Priest Mass at and 10 80 a. Yes
pers at 30 p. NJ. Sunday School at IL 80 and
2:30.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. - Universalist)
Rev. William Taylor, Pastor. Preaching at 10 80
n. IN. and p. Prayer and Conference
Meeting Thursday evening at ! 80 Sunday
School-Dr. Taylor, Superintendent--at l2 m.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Rev c. 7. IIallowell, Pastor
Preaching at 10 3 NJ. and p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday Evening, p. n. Sunday
School at II IN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 10 so q. m every Lords
day. Reading meeting every Wednesday evening.
Sunday school at p. m.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

PA. AND n. Y. II. r.
Trains on the Pa. & n. Y. II. r. pass this place
Rs follows:
NoUing South.
No. 3 at 5 :O5 a. m. for New York aud way sta
No. at 10 43 M, mail train for New York, Phil
adelphia and intermediate points.
No. 9, at :0o p. m.-Expre8s for Philadelphia.
No, Is, at 1J:46, p. m.-Fast express for Philadel
phia and New York.
No. 31,-Local Passenger Train, between Elmirs
and Wyalusiug, I % p. m.
Aoring North.
No. 5, at 4 100 a. m.--Fast express from New York
and Philadelphia
No. 80, at 80 a. M, WikesBarre accommodation
No. 2, at - p. m.--Mai train from Fhilad9 pnia
and New York.
No. II, at II AS, a.. M. from New YorS
No. 30, at :53 a m.-Wyalusiny and Elmira local.
STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN II. L.
Leave.
90 O'Clock p. for Bernice and Intermediate
A5rioe.
90 a. M, from Bernicc.
BARCLAY r.. II.
LcGee.
q 80 a. sa., for Barclay aud all stations and 90
p. M.
arrive.
10 Ia a. ., from Barclay and intermediate stations.
aud 40 p. m.
CANTON STAGE.
Leaves nC y o'clock, n. m. Arrives at O'Clock p. m
TROY STAGE,
Leaves at 10 40 a. IN. Arrives at =.
sHEsHEQUIN STAGE.
Arrives at IL O'Clock a. m. Departs at l2 IN.
LERAYsvILLE STAGE.
Arrives at l2 m. Leaves Mt p. m.
TRERYTOwN STAGE.
Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ut Il m.
Departs same days at p. m.
NEW ERA STAGE.
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, at u nj
Departs ssraa days at p. m.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
THE GREAT
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Il Wv AOO u Il IA
fW-No other line runs Three Through Pas
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
MOines, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana. Ne
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speedest and Most Comforta-
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The uncQualcd inducement, offered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows;
The celebrated Pullman Q6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, c., B. *
q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c., r. e. ..
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
yoiving Chairs for the exclusive use OF first
class passengers.
steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
ment makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, Southwest, and the Far
West
Try it, and you will find travelling a luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all Offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables &C.,
will be cheerfnly given by applying to
J. Q. a. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
306 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
and 3l7 Broadway, New York
JAMES K. WOOD, Gen. Pass Agt., Chicago.
I. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager Chicago
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30
TR.SrELERR'S GUIDE.


PA. AND n. Y. Il. r.
Trains on the Pa. * n. Y. Il. Il. pass this place
follows:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-30

o1zY Y TwENTYFlvE cfNTS ( N0@ m
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
ESTABLISHED IN 1873.
Subscription rates.: 81 years and So months
. Posta
Reasons why members of the Order


It is the only journal South that ccuates Som
ses it published member Of the Order m
O establishment.
It Is the most pronounced the South friends enns
where stands it has ON all occasions given our
bodies strong support IL knows no Interest but that
{. +. ,eer. .l. ... a-9
contributed Past Master jones' Worthy
Worthy Lecturer hshaugl
Alabama
MisssIl Missouri O'
Of
A. of Alabama Arkansas Ce
gan Tennessee
s. 1t publishes orders circulars the Offices aNcSrs
the If
would afford prompt and direct medium communication
annually postage s.-- ... .. E......
advocated the adoption
operative system National the establishments
by farmers the Cotton
T. cheapest devoted exclusively
of farmers grange; Union
fishes portraits and biographical
sbeenhe
si Mississippi Texas
o It published exclusively Order;
give a wide usefulness.
clearly beautifully filed with
editorials enable its readers keep with the
andp Order
bomce of earnestly requested solicit P
money order
Wy.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
avery.

Editor Patron Who are slaves:
Do the toiling millions properly un-
dcrstand what constitutes q slave?
The people of the United States
once thought there was no slavery
in this Government except in the
South. But are they not realizing
that there is now a worse slavery
than ever existed in the South
Slavery more grinding, exacting,
oppressive and unfeeling than any
Southern master could have. been
with no laws to compel the masters
to clothe, feed, nurse and provide
medical assistance for those that are
toiling for the millionaires that own
them and their children.
/ [ was born and raised and have
lived to be old in the South and l
have never kno wn millionaire that
owned African slaves. | have
known many men who were veal
thy Shareholders but none that
counted from 100000 to $75.
100000, or a $Ioo,ooo,ooo. These
modern shareholders are excused
from any care or expense for the
support of their slaves, the only in
terest they appear to take is to
know much can be got out Of them.
They we'll know how to get all the
proceeds of the peoples labor, leav-
ing them just barely enough to live
on and not enough to clothe them
decently or comfortably.
Added to the tyranny of our mas
tiers is an exacting and expensive
form of government Nearly all
the salaries of officers are too high
the same amount of talent and en-
ergv can be had for much less
! money. There are entirely too
taanv officers and their fees are too
high
s not all this system to enrich
a favored few by the robbery of the
many? And is it TO be supposed
possible that the people will submit
TO such unjust laws. class legisla-
ton and legalized robbery much
longer? The people are examining
these mammoth monopolies Of the
banks, of the railroad and telegraph
companies, and many other such
"rings" that control the law making
departments of the Government
National, Stat and municipal-so
that they can gather in all the fruits
of the laboring' class and to swell
their already bu rsting Golfers, leav-
ing but a small pittance to those
that produce all wealth. No doubt
but that those tn at own and control
the wealth of this Nation think that
thew have the chiins of slavery so
securely rivited about their victims
that no force can release them. But
Sampson like will they arise in their
strength and in Gods name take
hold of the pillars Of this fabric of
oppression and bondage and it viii
fall to rise no more to Cypress the
people. HAMILTON CooPFR.
Decatur, Miss, Get. 81
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
"You find capital coming South

"You find capital coming South
for general enterprises
every rapidly. 1t is generally
confessed now in the North, even
by those who have been omost
against the South heretofore, that
an investment in the South now air
fords Just as good security and vastly;
more outcome than an investment
in the Middle or Eastern States, or
even in the West. 81
You see nothing in the way,
then, of a bright future for the
South?"
Nothing. The country is pros
porous, and the South is especially
so. As | have said before, l be-
lieve that the best lands of the West
do not now and never will return
as good an investment or furnish as
safe home. or as reliab bic and heavy
an income as the same labors, cir
cumstances, care and investment in
Southern, lands. l don't believe
there are as many opportunities, or
az fine ones, offered capital9in any
section as in the South, and the PEG
pie who control things in the North
and direct he tide of immigration
as well as of capital, are rapidly
finding this out. When this is done
the South will develop in spite OF
herself, and at such. a rate as will
astonish the most sanguine. One
successful investment in the South
by reputable men will induce doz-
en- others, for money will al ways &c
where it pays most to put money
| am making investments in tbe
South, aud while am a Southetnel
and ny pride and sympathies are
all with the South, | am not patri
otto enough to make investments
where it does not promise safe lib
eral returns" <.sa-a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05

The following extract from the
recent annual report of the Lactu.
rer of the California State Grange
contains some timely suggestions;
"We need more teaching IN the
Grange; we must make the Grange
more attractive to the young anu
they will soon learn to love ana le'
we're its teachings, follow is pre-
cepts, and honor the farmers V9'a,
ton. This material must be had -
build up and perpetuate the G vi .l,sr
edi6ce. The places we now MI 'ns!
will soon be called upon to occuPy.
The destiny Of our Order ana OF GU ;-
country is TO be placed ID '. =. >
hands, and we are Responsible ~ !
great degree for the mannerin VIM. at
they will discharge their duties llo t
only as Patrons OF Husbandry p %,
also as citizens of the Repupp1,
The Grange press has already oo y;
a great amount of work in this d
rection. These papers have gains so
admission into families where ~
other paper has been taken anu Cor
cited a spirit and desire tor INTO ln.pt
nation and investigation hithc''O
unknown in rural circles. 10
The Grange press has mace "a .
farmer a thinker; it makes h'I h,s
man, demanding his rights; Il i Ne
enlarged his views, develoPeu w.
talents, aroused his social maud ,ad
made him better morally, brlgh'eH; -
his life, beautified his home h.rs
creased his income, kept his po an
and girls on the farm, given hlyp : Is
honored place among men az ave.
fast securing MIN his just righ'S
rywhere.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-05
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
the Southwestern Cooperative
Association. =. of H.,
New ORLEANS, Nov. ,, I6S.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ?, 1851.
COTTON-Firm. Sales today 3S,ooo
bales. Low ordinary. 818c.; ordinary
914c good ordinary, Iobc.; low mid
ding, Io28c; middling, II14e., good mid
ding, II34c,, middling fair, Il Ac~;4rg.
Futures-New Orleans-Jan, IIso;
Feb. TI6,; March, II77; A 4ril, So;
May, 1I.oS; June, Il %; July, I2.17; Nov.
100; Dec. az. vi - 4aa
Futures-New Y ork--Jan., II<S4; Feb,
II 90; March, IS, April, Ia.28. May,
II 80; June, u. 50; July, Z 60; Aug, 1870;
Oct, I1.42; Nov, lI,s5; Dec 11.o7.
Net receipts at this port since Sept. Ist.
SIC, 592 bales; same time last year, $50 362.
Receipts at all ports since Sept. Ist,
I,272,45o bales; same time Last year, I,462,,
6I3 bales.
BAGGING, etc, 4Bagging, "a lbs,
Io34t.;' lbs, II15c.; ri lbs. l214c.
IES-Arrow,s SI.So. cessna .u
COFFEE-Far, fI34@1I4c.; prime,
I2lac.; good, I3@I34c. .,,..
FLOU RINK $6.25@o.5o; family,
$7.1a@7.25; choice, $7.85.
BACON-Shoulders, @S15c. clear rib,
1895; clear, nc. 80 -"
NESS PORK--$t8.5o per Dbl.
SuGAR-Fa;r, Sc; prime, 858@834c.;
choice, 50 @qc.; yellow clarified. olac.;
white clarified, Ioc.; cut loaf, Io14c:
crushed, lo4c.; powdered, Io4.
SES-Centrifugal, 3o@6oc.
RlCE-Fair 6Hc.; prime TIC; choice
MAcKEREL-No. I, bbls. $500, hal
$3.50; qrs,, s. IS. kits, SIC
White, . S8c; yellow. SEC.
mixed. 7Sc. aE a 5tdG}
CORN MEAL-Kiln fried, s375. ga.
OATS-Red rust proof, 75c.
SALT-Coarse, ba 10 sacks, Sic; fine,
do, sI.o5.
CATTLE-Grass fed from $33 TO S38
DRY GOODS-Prints, sore; Ash
landlshirtings, $40; Harmony, 516c.; Al
lens fancy. 615c.; Sprague's, 61ac.; Simp-
sons, 7c.; American, 61207c.
Cottons, bleached: Lonsda1e. 20 inches
Ioc.; Rosebud, 60 inches, 9lac.; Common
wealth, q ward, &C.
Cottons, Brown: Mathew, 712c.; Match
ez, TIE; Columbus. zlac.; osnaburgs
PrattviIle, s OF. 91@c.; Lane, s OF 9lac.
| Tuscaloosa &c. ss #Ek
Plaids-Galf plaids, &c.
HOES-Brogans, wax, ooc@SI.25
mems calf pegged brogans, qoc. @$2; mems
calf sewed brogans, 81. 5o@2. 50; mems cal
pegged Congress, $I.27m2; mems cal
sewed Congress. S2'25@3 rs.
BOOTS-Men's double soled split
$1,000; mems double soled kips, SAC
| e; mems cali, pegged, $3o@42;-nen's cal
| sewed, $4,000.
WOMEN'S SHOES-Imitation XII
Polkas, 65@Q5c.; full stock polkas, 81 1901.
s.; calf peg ais, $II5@I.5o: buff peggec
baIs, 95c. @$t.25; grained Pegged polkas
| $IG0I.3o.
CHILDRENS SHOES-From 6oc
to $3.50.
T. J. CARVER,