davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
A QUEER CASE.
How A Foolish Escapade Ended.

4 T'a7rg Nm Hrr, Aaouwaeu Ls9or, 70
Hn arm S.strr and Becomes Ergag,d 10
Hr.
The Chicago Ttrr. O.s1u in recent
i..ue says: This week an adventure
with \ serious moral cam" 10 the kuowl
edge of the Trf-r. p,sIH. About three
months ago . young man Of excellent
family. residing on West SIDE end ON.
vloyed rs an accountant IN m insur.
Ance Office on I.s>ailc street, concluded
he would have some fun with the girls
and inserted the following advertise.
ment in one OF the daily papers Of this
city
WASrFD-A young man with q good
income wants TO correspond with =
young lady between the ages Of eigh.
teen and twenty two: object, social
pleasure, and mairInony IT mutually
agreeable after acquaintance photo.
graphs exchanged. Addres. VI Co.,
office.
He received several replies. md eN.
changed letters with three or four Of
the writers for time, but finally drop.
ped all but one. whose letters we're the
I Ul1fHl lUAttllEttA hlil hNNlAtbANFs " ~
her the correspondence was kept up for
about two months. aud photographs
were exchanged. The young man, not
wishing to disclose his own identity
without frat having made sure OF his
I victim, sent her a photograph Of anoth.
or person, which he procured at a pho
tagraph gallery in another part of the
I city. and 1t so happened that in send.
I ing her picture she deceived him in the
I same way. The correspondence ripen.
ed into an engagement for marriage with
| out either persons having seen the 9th.
or. and the young man became anxious
/ to see the features Of his uuknow n
/ friend. What his motives were cannot
be Judge except by the course he adopt.
| ed. but il may be said that at least they
we're neither pure nor honorable, as he
| has a very wide circle of lady acquain
tances, and IL he was desirious of mar.
riase he could have found among
them plenty of girls who would have
readily reciprocated bis affections. ~ he
is attractive in appearance. we'll educa.
ted and intelligent. and HE parents are
very we'll 10 do in the world. They live
in handsome house aud have all the
luxuries that q liberal income can az.
ford. As fer ~ social pleasure was con.
ceTned, he found plenty Of IL in his own
circle, and therefore the only theory for
his seeking the acquaintance Of some
unknown girl by concealing his indeni.
ity is that HE object was other than
that advertised.
After great deal Of urging on hi.
part and an equal amount of hesitation
upon hers, be finally secured the con
sent OF HE correspondent to meet face
10 face, and ne fixed for the scene o
his meeting . news depot on West
Madison street. which " lreauented bJ
ladies arranged with his friend TO visit
him there at an eariy hour in the eve
ming, and promised to escort her to ths
theatre suggesting thst after the play
was over they might have . supper and
good time. lie appeared 1T the place
of meeting promptly, and after waiting
there 3 few minutes was very much as
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
A Bit OF Italian Romance.

TITO, Herald
romantic story has come to light in
connection with the Italian laborers on
the Wet Shor" Road near Amsterdam.
Il HIucar- that one Of the labOrcrs. who
died Of typhoid fever. wa- n Young and
beautiful woman. dressed ~ NAL" attire,
and named Angelic Lauriuo. Her low
er, Frluko Pnuuc.o, came TO America,
aud went 10 work on the West Shore
Road. After Hi. departure from Italy
she disguised herself and worked her
way on a steamer 20 New York. Hear.
lng that Pairic,o Was nj work on the
West Shore Road. she also engaged IN
the work. ia the hop" of finding him.
On two occasions she caught sIght Of
him. hut Wa not able TO call h.s utteu.
tion--orc" on au "Nutcs. train and ono"
on a canal toa'. Not TN her sscknos.
did shc reveal her -cx. Patr,cIo vas AT
work near by. and came only To see her
die. a. -hc awokn from her dcl.rium.
and -sw h,n bending over her, III" -aii
~ Italian At la-i w- meet only to
part forever. irfowell, my dearest '
shich wcr" her last word. for she eK
pred Immediately a'icrvRrd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

EIrHrs and o.. gious never seem to
- we'll together. ~ any rate II - "a.
ircmcly h8ri work to get them both At
the same time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

A En-ro~ woman advertises for = bed
Fopm at i",st Eve foot square. She has
hccam" tired Of having her feet out N
the hall.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Ir anybody lo0rs TO he q millionaire
It is the youth who trcat- his rlri to
soda water aud then hnds he has mi-.
takon button in his pocket Tor . dime.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

ora WEEK. siq .day II husae easily Iasds
, 1 q Costly oatat ises Address TKuE Go. An
Easia. Maiss Isl
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

Nv. L,rlY. Of io'l~r-or, Iowa. vas an
imro'u, voorr. lie rushed into tho
prr-eu,c OF woman with an engage.
m'Dt rlur ~ one hand. q cooked pistol
~ no" other. and declared that she must
marry h.m or die. She did neither. and
be h-s gone 20 prison.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

kfie Nail Wi, htaFafa kFTfFss v 81 Iotk HaffN
Accommodation West and Day Express Fast, make
close connections at Northumberland with L A q
r. trains fof wilkeskarre and scrsatau.
Krie Mall West, Niagara Express Wsst, ard Erie
Expfess West aud Lock Haven Accommodation West
W. trains north,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West, ard DAY
Express East, make close conheettuu At Lpek Haven
with y. y Y. u. r. trains
Efie Mail Essi and West connect st Efi1 sith trAns
on l. & AZ. 3 + r. ai Coffy With Z. 4 A. v a
n at EIaPafiut uith n n Y. 3. r. r. AMI ai
Driftwood With A. V. r.
pArior cars vii run between Philadelphia and
WilliamsFsrt on Niagara Expfess West Erie ExpFtss
weal. Philadelphia ExprcEs East and nay Expfes'
East, and Sunday Kxpfess East Sleeping cars on Az
niNhi trminn WV. A. nkaHwfS.
9enl Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

w G. HEINLE.
~ ATTNENFA AZ LAW
ffIlEfuNTF. "a.
oT.rs lr Cnrfas Ii .rsr. AfaFarut .rfref.
sTo1af aftsr'..r FIrsH O. Soc rfurt.ar 90 damn
A.. hgs.Hrst ATTENDED 9. yr.fHIf'F. .IIs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

I -Fhiladephia aud Erie bitislon. l-uu aud
after December ~, ls57
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-02

!, Th0mas uurlle HfRh sheriff of ihr county
Centre Commonwealth af rsuusNlvHrlA Do lsTst
make kuau sud give HHf4as g. ih~ electors - %
flsntY afsfa.siI that sIsrfion ul o. hri in 81
saH HH1ufg ~ Centre. an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Planters Insurance Company's ad-
Tertioenaent in rent column.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
B&i.eyt 295 Second street.
A NEW lot of gas fixtures Just received at
J. W. X. Brownies, 40 Madison street.
SEND your orders for painting, etc, 10
Wishart & Rodwell, No. 8 Jefferson street.
GOLD RINGS, medals, etc, made to order
by ]. n. milford & Co., jewellers, 333 Maip.
GALL and examine the Estate cooking
stove, at n. Schws rzenberg's, .230 Main st.
FURNITURE cold on weekly and monthly
payments at r. Brandt & Co.'S, 1876 Main,
corner Washington.
NINE. LoUIs's dancing school opens this
afternoon from 10 6 o'clock for the instruc-
ton and reception OF pupils at M@unerchor
Hall, corner of Second and Jefferson streets.
FINE, brilliant and clear lenses are used
in making the Celluloid Eye Glasses. When
you buy pair you may know that you are
getting the best. For sale by all leading
jewellers and opticians.
HUB PUNCH uniting old liquors and choice
fruits, and whether used clear or with water,
is equally fine at all seasons. The trade sup
piled at manufacturer prices by B. j
Semmes & Co., Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28

Congress adjourned in August, although he
had previously shown her marked attentions
whenever the opportunity offered. She il
about thirty years his junior.
st Louis wife, few dsys ago, became
20 epraged with her husband, growing out Of
discussion which had taken place after
they had retired, that she sprang out Of bed
and seizing kettle of boiling water from
the stove proceeded TO pour il over her re-
cumbent spouse, scaldiDg him 30 badly that
his life for a time was despaired Of. 1t
would be just we'll perhs ps for disputa-
tious husbands to make note Of this novel
method of feminine defense, ard see to il
that no boiling water is left lying loose about
the PREMISE before they FAKE final prepa-
rztions for slumber.
The New York Tribune, Of Saturday last,
says: ''The baggage of Miss Huger, of New
Orleans, which was seized recently for vio-
lation of the revenue laws, has been ap-
praised at S4150 95 A few articles were
reported 10 have been in actual use and
consequently were not included in the
valuation. The report of the seizure was
completed Wednesday and the case was
placed at once in the hands of the district
attorney. 1t was said at the customhouse
that probably the baggage would be released
to-day, because Miss Huger would furnish
bonds 10 cover the amount of duty. Abrsm
s. Hewitt and Isaac Bell, friends OF Miss
Huger's father, were said to be the probable
bondsmeHn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
THE STRETCH.
Five races to-day.
Apollo is daisy.

Five races to-day.
Apollo is a daisy.
A stesplechase to-day at the track.
Admission TO the field to day will be only
ifIy cents.
Mr.. Sam Williamson was clerk of the
scales yesterday.
The APPEAL is glad to see 80 many daily.
cutters nominated for the race.
Prices have been lowered for to-day and
there should be a large crowd present.
Greenwood, by Foster, dam Placid, was
sold yesterday at the track to w. III. Haynes
for Sl36.
Capt. Ed. Hart, one of the best fellows in
creation, contributes The purse for the first of
to-day's races.
Day was offered for sale, and bought in by
her owner for S1400.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed yester.
day because North Anna was not compelled
to run in the first race.
With Joe Murray out of the second race
to-day, the pools last night sold as follows
Mediator $3.50 aud Pearl Jennings 500.
A protest was made in the first race yes
terday by the owner of .sllona, who con-
tended that the weights were not right. Tue
judges, however, decided against him.
During the first rsce," remarked weary
better yesterday, 81 bought wine; during
the second 1 bough. wine, while in the third
l had to ask friend 10 set up the beer"
Reception Committee for to-day: Ii. L.
Guion and t. J. Hunt, chairmen; S. r.
Montgomery, Ed Burns, 7. M. GAlbreath,
r. H. Vance, Jake Wood, Eustace Semmes,
William Bovles jr., Jasper Griffing, Lee
Beard, J. II. McReynolds, III. E. Avery,
Frank Jones and Henderson Beard.
Il want to give you pointer" said young
man, who had invested in the races, as he
was coming home in the cars yesterday TO an
APPEAL reporter, who sat beside him. you
are sitting beside the biggest sucker in Mem
phis. The next time 1 go out to the track,
L won't take anything with me but enough
money for three beers"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

The Baroness Rqrdett- Courts Bartlett owns
the smallest pony in the World. 1t stands
thirteen inches high, and is i've years OF age.
Mrs.. Joseph E. Johnston is a leader Of
Southern society in Washington, MrE. Ran
dali Gibson and Mrs. I. E. Ferguson divid-
ing the honors with her.
The winter season in Washington City
may be said TO have fairly begun. The city
is rapidly filling up. The demand for houses
and rooms exceeds anything known for many
years.
Nine. Minnie Hank sold buttonhole bou-
quets composed OF a flower and fern for 81
10 $40 apiece 81 The fair on Thursday even
ing in aid of s.. Vincent's Hospital, New
York.
Mrs Catharine Cole Morris, who died in
New York on Thursday last, in her ninety
sixth year, remembered being acid up by
her father on March 80, I7S9, to see Gen
Washington in Wall street take the oath "a
isst president of the United States.
Miss Frances E. Willard, the distinguished
advocate OF the Temperance reform move
neut. de,,;;=2sed lecture IN Lonisyi!le on
Sunday evening last, :: The First Christian
church Of that city. Her subject was ger
sonal Liberty.S
Miss Burr, of North Carolina, to whom
The aciing vice president, David Davis, Is
coon to be married, is native OF Illinois,
and has been only guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Green, OF North CaToiinS. The engagement
between Senator Davis and Miss Burr was
not made, 1t is said, until he visited her after
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
SUMMARY.
TO-DAY's EVENTS.

This is an extra day. Pools sold last
night as follows on to-day's events:
First Race-Erie Railroad purse ed. r.
Hart, agent) $500, 500 of which TO second /;
all ages; fiye-eighths of a mile, for horses
that have run and not won at this meeting.
Maidens three years allowed five pounds
four years, seven pounds; five years and up
ward, fifteen pounds. Eve, $50; Cleaner,
S42; Robert Bruce, $40; Avalon, $40; Mos
COW, SO; Comet, $40; Bell Boy, SIS; Alex
Ament, 1910; Brigand Belle, $50; Brad,
5000.
Second Roce.-Club purse $500, 500 of
which 10 second; for three-year olds; one and
one-eighth of a mile. Murray, SI00; Medi-
tator, $50; Pearl Jennings, $50.
Third Race.-Club purse $3.50, $50 OF
which to second; ene-half mile; for two-ye
oIds that have run and not won at this meet
ing. Maidens allowed Eve pounds. Maud
Pollack, $40; Northsnna, 1910; Exeter, $40;
Idle Pal, $40.
Secoad Race.-Club purse, selling race,
$3.50, $50 of which TO second; three quarters
of mile; conditions same as selling race
first day. George Hakes, $50; Avalon, $50;
B ack Gal, S26; Annie G S24; Glesner, $50;
DR.. CorrigaD, 81; F. 3. Harper, SI2; Speigel-
berg, SIS; Goodnight, $40; Robert Bruce, $42.
Fifth Race.-HsndIcap sleeplechsse nurse
$3.50, of which SlC0 10 second and $50 to
third; about two and one half miles. Guy,
800; King Duiehman, $40; Bell Boy, Sc +;
Edison, 49,; Eva A S12.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

La Belle Russo had a good house last
night.
DELAYED postal cards have been received
at the postofEce.
Don't forget the baseball game 10 come
off Sunday evening between the Eclipse OF
Louisville and the Memphis Reds. The
game will be called at 8 o'clock pm.
"A. Bodkin & Co. have secured the con-
tract to grade, trestle, bridge, tie and place
the iron on that portion of the Memphis and
Selma railroad between this city and the
81 ate line, and will commence work early
next week.
The sale of seats for Tom Keene went
eff well yesterday, His repertoire is as
Tuesday, Richeteuj Wednesday, Merchant 81
Venice; Thursday, Hamictj Friday, Maehethi
matinee, Fools Revenge.
R. J. Black, clerk and master, will sell
to-day, at the courthouse, by order OF the
Chancery Court, lots in Provine subdivision,
residence in Titus block, Market street; lot
on Union street, and sixty-six acres in the
Thirteenth Civil District.
The ladies Of the Strangers church
return their warmest thanks for the liberal
patronage and generous donations received
from all, Irrespective OF sect or creed, dur1ug
the past week. and as ,htir feet press the
each flower traced thereon will be pre-
scented each face of their kind friends who
contributed to its purchase.
In our report of the procession Thursday
we underworld to "catchp everything, but
regret 10 state that two attrsctiong were
omitted, certainly unintentonally. They
were the two floats that should have num-
bered Is and IA, on which the well-known
music house of E. Witzmann & Co., 223 and
225 Second street, contributed displays that
were among the most crediiabIe in the pro-
cession On the first OF these was an ele-
CANT Weber piano, with tasteful decorations
surrounding. On the other was general
display of musical instruments and goods
peculiar 10 that line of trade, arranged art
istically-both attracting universal admira-
ton. This establishment is always to the
front in public enterprises, like the great
display of Thursday.
Two ladies from Corinth, Miss, yester-
day lost two SO bills while purchasing tick
cts to the Theater at the box office in Hol-
lenberg's music store. The bills were
dropped ON the aanr in front OF the ticket
windoY. a short time after tney tsit Mr.
Goodwin, manager of the La Belle Rise
Company, stood by the window, and opening
his morning mail dropped the envelopes on
the floor and left. Mr.. Gotthold, one OF the
leading members of the same company,
came in about couple of hours after the
ladies left and seeing the money laying on
the floor picked 1t up aud handed it to
Treasurer Young, OF Leubrie's Theater, who
last night returned the bills to the ladies |
when they attended the performance for
which they had purchased tickets. The re-
markable feature about the incident lays |
in the fact that the two bank bills could lay |
on the floor in such public place during |
the two hours without being observed. 1t
was fortunate for the ladies that their money |
was no, discovered by some one whose Gu
pidiiy would have Inspired its concealment |
and appropriation to their own use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
Jockey CluI
GINS,

Tickets for the races can be had at No. 9
Madison steeet every morning from $50 to
II o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
Non.Residenf Notice.

No. 1929 jim the Chsneery Court of Shelby
county Tenu.-The State OF Tennessee " "A.
T. Butler ct al
TT appearing from bill which IS sworn in this
cause that the defendant, Asa Hodges, is iesf-
DENT Of the state Of Arkansas. that r. A Parker g
scott is residSat Of II. Louis Ms -ouri mat Min
ME ". Myers i sldsnt OF Holly SPRING. Mis-
sissfuoi that Edward ". ETooks Is q resident 81
Geo-nia that Robert Lzrz Is Ees1deat of STATE
OF One, that Thomas Leech is resident Of Liver
rool E.leisnd that william johnson is reEifles1f
resident of t1s STATE OF MISSISSIPPI that William
Powell sng r. 4 tt lei. eIecatOfso 0: w. o. ToWaes
decea.ed sHe Tsti1.fiis of b iEsiSEfybi and Texsg
resp seffTefy that Mary Boro Is resident of Pean-
sTlTsuia that ". H. HfdeIl and wife, Dorah u
HideIl are residents Of the STATE of Georzia that
Mar Palma. Lers Palma, Celia Palma, Elizabei b
Palma aud Charles Palma residents Of the state
Of Kentucky. that John h Jones end wife. Georgia
& Jones. are IeEidGnts OF ct Lou1E. AissOuFf IA
the names aud PAGES Of residence Of the htirs of
J. W. Weztcott are Unkuo IN and cannot be ascer-
fzined after oiiigent i1qEfTy. that Edith Nhffta-
keTls resilient Of the state Of indiana, that Nat
tie A. CHANCELLOR and husband, &. W. Chancellor
are resiass1ts OF Beliim1r, Maryland and that II
OF the A66ye named parties are Aon-Ie.idsutE Of
the Stateof Tennessee.
Its taeIeio ord5Ie1, That they make fheir ap-
peaTance herein, At the Courthouse of shelby
Monday IN NoTem her, 1852. and plead, answer or
demU- % eonplainaDt's amended bill - ." fled
herein, September a. 1es2. or the same viii be
taken tOI Messed a. 10 them and set for hearin
eXparte; aud that q cory al this orcer be pub
lished once week. Tor four successive weeks, IN
the Memphis Appeal This 9Th day OF SePteR-
Der, Iss2- = c9py.-At;est-
ROBERT J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J. II. BRADLEY Deputy Clerk ard Master
IL AeriHeLnef aud h 2. Dix. soils for Compit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
NERVINE.
z anEARETas.
NONRESIDENT NOTICES.
Nnn.Easident Nnfiee-

No. 4el5-In the ChaRcery Court of Shelby county.
Tenn.-SzuDders W. johnston vs.. Gilbert Moyers
etal.
1t appearing from bill. which is sworn to IN this
cause that the defendant, Z. 3. Halstead Is a
resident OF Washington, D. C., and nOn-reSidept
Of the State CT Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That he make his ID
peaEzuce herein at the courthouse OF Shelby coma
", in Memphis, Tenn or before the 6rst Mon
day in November, 1852 and plead, answer or demur
TO coInplainants Dill or the same VIII be taken for
and that copy Of this order be publigaed once a
week, for four successive weeks IN the Aeupbfs
Appeal This 2eth "a : OF September, ISs2
A copy-attest: 2 J. BLACK, Clerk and xcss>r-
By J. N Bradley. Deputy cieFk aud Me-.
-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
SUMMARY.

enthusiasm. The time was slow. The fol-
lowing Is the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000

1867 Prizes, amounting e265, SEQ
Application for rates TO clubs should be made
For further information, write clearly, givinf
full address. Send orders by Express or Regis
tered Letter, or Money Order addressed only 10
NJ A DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or n.
A. DAUPHKS, 6O7 seventh sire Ell, W ash
InEtOn- ID. q, or ~ NO. 8 West Court
N.B.2Orders addressed to New Orleans viii re-
atfanflnrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
LAW REPORTS.
Cbancery CourLmeDoweII. Juaxe.

Cbaneery C0urI-MeDOweII. Judge.
Calendar for Monday, October 3Olh: Nos.
$3.50, Duncan vs. Davis; 1898, Brown VS.
Davidson; 1905, Lea VS. city; 1859, Ander-
son va Murphy; 1864, Polk vs. Block; 34O6,
Donahue VS. Smith; 343S, Hill vs. Walker;
1856, Upshaw vs. Southern Railroad Com
pany; 1888, Harvey VS. Hoist; 1854, Jones vs.
BohleD.
A calendar of cases will be posted daily in
the courtroom, and cases will be called &C.
cordingly, whether published or not. Cases
50 set will be called every morning except
Friday, which lie motion day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28
During the Races

Trains an Charleston road will stop, going
to and returning trom Fair Grounds, at the
head Of Vance street. parties attending the
races can take Vance street csrs both ways
Rouud trip tickets over the Charleston road
can be had at the head of Vance stree.
Trains will leave the depot at O'Clock am,
10 am, IL am, u M, pm. and Ppm; will
leave race track at 4:20 o'clock pm, SEQ
pm, $50 pm. Races begin al O'Clock pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-28

The old reliable shoe house on the corner
of Main and Monroe streets would announce
to The public, and especially 10 our visitors,
that their line OF all kinds of boots and
shoes, isom the finest TO the ooarsest, as we'll
as for everyeus-old, Young, male or female
-vas n->ger 30 large or complete, aad in
cludes everything 20 - taEad IN any hrst-
elsss shoe house. Visitors Will find our es-
tablishment most comfortably located, I'M
mediately opposite the Peabody Hotel, and
san save themselves much shopping, trouble,
and, doubtless, some expense otherwise, by
giving us a calf. J. M. HILL 8 co.