davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

On Tuesday next ii becomes the duty of
the Legislature to select Il United States
Senator in place of senator Morrill, whose
term expires on the 4th of March next.
Quite likely Mr.. Morrill, will be his own
successor. We have heard no other per
son mentioned, and we believe il would
be folly to mention any one else. MIR
Morrill, has done excellent work in Con
gress The State could not send any one
who would make his place good, Let MS
keep him in his present place so long As
his health and strength are continued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
THE HOME FOR DESTITUTE CHILD
REN.
Annual Report of the Secretary An In
teresting showing.

teresting showing.
~
~ "' o. ~" "''" u"I '"' 1, ~ - .,
"I nc H"h' l"' l"N'""' '"d"''"'
GREETING: II is with profound graft
tude that the Board OF Managers report
the past year. H. one of substantial pros
perity to the "iiOmc." Few changes nave
taken place in the Board. ANA the internal
working of the Institution mas been salts
factory Indeed we feel justified in SAY
ing. that the 'iiumc" WAS never in better
working order than at the present time.
Not that the munagcl, are wiser or more
efficient now. Ny numcans We can ncv-
or hope to muIlt Il time of the gratitude
due those Srlf-saclilcing earnest Chris
tinu women VINO founded rOilrd bpgrrd
and PRAYED frr tai, "l!n,uu," duriu. its
day Of small Things when nothing but
uuWavprlur faith IN the necessity of the
work. sustained them. Thry made mis-
takes and met with Gi>appointmeut,, and
so do We. but tie "Homc to-day is the
monument of what iuith and works may
accomplish when in active combination
The "liOlne' today cniUNS the benefit of
the experience. dearly bought. during
those wears of trial and the muninrence
of Mr. Howard and other friends. gives
the "lIom." facilities for carin. for the
children which il could not have in former
years.
But the "IIomp" is nor pprfrcr What
human institution is What we do claim
is, that ii provides shelter and training
far SUPERIOR to what the minority of these
children ever had before. and princcly in
COMPARISON to the uutrrpdruts of many.
Our Heavenly Father has been plcased
10 proloulr the htr of olIr former Presi-
dent. and althouph She * unable to give
any active service to the Institution, her
sJiurathv and counsel can ALWAYS be re
lied ON. and are Invaluable.
The applications for children during the
wear. have far c,cppded thr ability OF the
"Homr'' to suppIy and forty-srycn child
rem have been sent ont. or these two
were of are. fourteen have been inden-
tured and five have been adopted. Nine
boarders have been returned to parents
or guardians, two were sent tothe Reform
school, and the remainder have been re-
turned to the "liUme," OF are still out ON
trial
The experience of those takingchildrcn
has in no way differed from previous years
Some children have given excellent salts
faction. while others. of whom better
thinirS were pXupctpd have sorrly disau
pointed us
There has been one death in the "Home'
during the wear \ child of thirteen
months. died of pneumonia in October
last one child ten ypnrs old had spina
mininritis in the winter. which confined
her to the hospital many weeks. and it WA,
.IuIy before size walked. but she seem,
fully recovered now. With these eXcep
tions. cases of sickness have NOT been seri
Gus.
The infant DEPARTMENT has had thir
teen inmates during the wear. There ar,
seven of these at the present time Sew
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

HE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL MATCHs
\ Triangular Game Between the Wind,
the SOphonorcs, and the Freshmen.
The annual football match between the
sophomore and Freshmen classes of the
University was played ON the campus,
saturday afternoon, the contestants being
represented by picked eleven from the
Freshman class, and ten from the -opho-
more class. the latter being obliged take
the field thus handicapped owing to the
unexpected Illness of one of their players
AS usual, high wind from the south
prevailed, giving the side which won
the toss the advantage throughout.
But in spite of uhiaVOrablc CirCum-
stances the match was very well
played, and called out II good
deal of enthusiasm. y large and very
hoarsc throng witnessed the game, and
contributed largely to the excitement Of
the occasion by its vocal cXCrtiOnS. The
windows of the college, opening on the
campus, were filled with the bright faces
of the young ladies', and were the ObieC-
tive point of many IA furtve glance during
the pauses of the game, At little be
fore 3 O'Clock the clevens were called to
the field, and the toss for position was
won by the Freshmen, whom the
fates seemed to smile upon from the
beginning. The eleVcns were composed
~. ,,., Nt,r,,,, Ctri,,,r ,inrH. Wtboo,
ioI, - ,,,,' t51,, joif Lact
Willard NiJdIrhrnnl. I,arl,nrt nntton'
Brn,i,g ov.n,, Iohsnnt ~ ,,ao ,nnLc nm
nf. Cnrtoin Ishn,,, rusbnr. \inhnnn,r
Wnodhurv I5urv Jnuns Einslrv, Laif
Lo,L fnEnyn, t'l,rt thn,,,. Eorl.nre
Wofson na,i. -;tnvnm. Thn ,unirn 81
81 " ,,.,,, ,,'., it,,,,rd " .,,'d tt," i,il,,ey
IlncIh.,r, ~ and NVnt,,. ~ TEn Gr.t
,,.n1,, ven, Lrinf nnG ,iu.vcitinr Thp
VIM tnrl;Iod tho hnii tbr t,iuiitr if was
,,.,,,,nJ 1,,' ,En s,,,,hU,,nrn. and ..hnbindV
if InW.n f. Tho rnith ,,nnl ,,r, nrrttiIv
.b"v,in,, .n,n,. ,i Inc rr,i,st ni1vin,s done
d,,r;,,,r ibn ,ro,,Ic .ii,rbt Inflammation
If its fun v.1S nrrnsinnnd hl thr baiI goinr
ONT IF Lnund. Lut mo vrnIL-a,y L,
,,an o,r,,in imInrdintclv ON The rrtiii.n Of
fI'n LII ,mL .n h'nriily Gid hntL Sides
cntnI INTO ' IN" srnrt If ~. tirr that one
az tGo .,,l,,,,,,,,l,u f,r',nt tI,, lTiuty If tho
cnu,n,.u and mt no boii ,,taii,st The
,,nni I'm. t,,,trhin,, M tIa ,lInrv away
from in" wind and fhr Frn.hiT,n Time
. ,,in,itr. ,rLn .nc,,,1 ,,n,,,. YEAS thr host
If Tho vhnln ,ga'mr = ,is timr The
yirtnriuus freshmen Lrd tn face
thn VIM and il nrnvaG tnn nt1ch
for them o1thnngh they made n splrndij
Goht Thn hnlI vent nj over thr hrld and
! tLrnn tinns ven. l,irknd nut ,f hands
/ me third limo - fntIl was declared by the
Innirn nftnr tossiner hrt ,vean tha lines and
. thn iiir.. vnre forn5nd n,tain The Fresh.
,Io,, .Ln,,od y,,nanf tbn ha.t ,lnvin,, over
Soon, ~, tho ,,,ni,ndu md thn SnnhnInores
ia niun.t annnIiy ,ynll [Hith' The nd
,,nI,t'''r' ~ w VIM tbnv cnrr;,.h the hail
stnadi7y tn,vnrd thr gnnl and tinoilv won
no warn ,rnid tho ,iInudit. nf rho crowd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

NJ. VI. Dcvcrraux, of l,uiu, Mich., was a
sight to behold. He says. lar: 20 action Of
the kidneys and suffered tDITli ". My legs
were aS hig as my body nu my uudy rs big
as barrel. The best du2.u -tyo me up. FL
nally | tried Kidney Wort. Ia 'tlr + five days
II change came, in cigh; or ter, days | was on
my feet, and now | am conn Ctcly cured. 1t
was certainly miracle" Al druggists keep
kidnCy-wOrt which is put up both in liquid
and dry form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

In the United States court ut Rutland
Frank Howard, the poStoflice burglar,
pleaded guilty To the Indictment against
him. He was sentenced To be confined two
years and half ut hard labor in the house
of correction. The court then adjourned
for two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
NOOD'S SARSAPARILLA

Is designed to meet the wants of large por
ton of our people who are either too poor to
employ physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and n still larger class
who are not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts and need 4
medicine TO build them up, give them an ap-
petite, purify their blood, and oil up the ma
chinery of their bodies so it will do its duty
willingly. No other article takes hold OF the
system and hits exactly the SPOT like
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
HOOPS SARsAPARILLA

It works like magic, reaching every part of
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed life and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
ASK your neighbor, who has just taken one
bottle. He will tell you that 1t S the best
dollar | ever invested"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
FATAL ACCIDENT.


Nh Lyman Parker of Cambridge. uncle
of Mr.. f. f.. Parker of this city, was
thrown from his wagon and instantly
killed, Sunday, in Westford. Mr. Parker
was out riding with his wife. His horse
took fright and turned suddenly around,
breaking both shafts and throwing out the
occupants of the vehicle Mr.. Parker
struck upon his head and was instantly
killed. Mrs Parker was fortunate enough
to escape with comparatively slight in
jures Her husband was about fifty years
Old and leaves large family of children,
worth, of Paris, has decided in favor of
hoops but they come III use slowly. In this
country every body has decided that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best remedy for coughs and
colds, aud its coming fast into general use.
Diseases of the kidneys ami bladder are very
prevalent among men past middle age, ana
those most difficult diseases to cure are ON the
increase. Hunts Kidney and LiNcrl Remedy
has long been known to be the most successful
in the cure of these diseases, "NcNerkn own to
fail oct II, cOdNw.
CURE FOR CRoTP.-Use DR.. Thomas Eclcc-
tric oil according To direction. II is the best
remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain
and Inflammation, and injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

MFssRs. C. l. Hoop 4 Co: Dear Sirs-
medicines in general, | was induced, from
the excellent reports | had heard of your
Sarsaparilla, to try a bottle, last December;
for dyspepsia and general prostratlon, and
have received very gratifying results from
its use. am now using tile second bottle,
and consider ii a very valuable remedy Tor
indigestion and its attendant troubles.
AnIlrs 1rIIlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
They viii surely find You.

They are looking for You every where.
hot rooms to cool ones curric-,nv.,, in change
Ing clothing In snort amy thing ,hch ends
in common cold in tn" hcud." Unless ar
rested this kind of cold Incomes seated in the
mucous membrane of the ho;td. Then il is
Caturrh. In any and all its stGIc> this disease
always yields to Ely's Cream Balm Applied
to the nostri> with the finger. safe, agreea-
BILE, certain. Price nifty cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17

HOOPS SUBSTANTIAL is sold by all drug
gists. Price 81 per bottle; six for So, Pre-
pared by c. l. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
(Firm of Carter & ChurchillJ

R A gentleman who
has been suffering from
the De6iiHy and LdnguOr
peculiar to this season,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-17
Gained
10 Pounds

says: "llooD's SARSArARILLA Is putting
new life right into me. | have gained ten
pounds since | began TO take it," Has taken
Two bottles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
AToO willing Young Man.

"Do you love me as dearly as
men have ever loved women2" said
Mable, finding an easy anchorage
for her cheek about the attitude Of
his upper vest pocket and the
longitute Of his left suspender.
"MOre," said George, with waning
enthusiasm, for this was about the
2l4th encore to which be had re.
sponded since 5 o'clock. "More,
far more dearly. oh, ever so much
more" "Would you," she went on,
and there was a tremulousim impress.
iveness in her voice that warned
the young man that the star was
going to leave the lines andspring
something new on the house
"would you be willing to work and
wait for me, as Rachel waited at
the well, seven long yearsH" "sev.
emp he cried, in a burst Of genuine
devotion "sovenl" Ah, gladly Yes,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
Baby's Mother.

oh, little baby, all pink and
wrinkled, and ugly as you are in
mems eyes, how sweet you are to
your mother. Heaven knows why,
and heaven only-Isay itreverent.
heaven that sent you. A wo
man who has never loved a baby
is not half a woman. She does not
know what love can be. In every
other phase Of love there is some
selfshness. In that which we fell
for our baby there can be none.
What does it bring to a mother,
this mosel of humanity, but pain,
and fear and weakness, depriya
tion Of pleasure, and vigils many
and longH Yet the love she has for
IL pays for all, 1t is a passion
though it has never been called so
the strongest, sweetest passion
possible. When a alovsr's lips touch
hersa girl looks fair and bright,
and as beautiful as she ever will in
life, SO that those who see her envy
and admire; yet her emotion may
then he merely an equal mixture
otlove and vanity. When a mother
kisses her first babe tits often pale
and far from beautiful, but never
in her life has such. a depth Of
tenderness dweltin her soul; never
was she so near perfection; for all
that we women have of good and
true in our hearts has its hase in
mother.loye. II is from this that
our power To care for our house.
holds, to do our duty as daughters,
sisters, and wives, must principally
spring. The woman simply capa
ble ofromantic emotion may have
lovers by the score, but is never
true to one, and is always selfish to
the hearts core, grasping all they
can, and giving nothing. The
woman with strong mother.love in
their souls give though in
less degree than to their babes-to
all they love; and so is home built
as the nest by the mOLherbird,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
.ATcrrlble Rebnl.c.

An old dman whom age had made
helpless and decrepit was obliged
todepend entirely for his subsis.
tence and care upon his sons
family Whiletaking his food his
hand tremblel 50 that he often
spilled ii upon the table cloth, and
his son had him take his meals
out Of a earthon dish in the corner.
The dish fell out Of his trembling
hands and was broken, which 40
yexed hissonand hiswite that they
bought-him a wooden dish for his
future use.
The next day the. little grandson.
was discovered at work with chisel
and hammer uponalng Of wood.
"Whatin the world are ypl do.
ing there, my SON. said the father
The little fellow did not want To
tell, and his mother asked, eWhat
are you doing thore, my souY Toll
me at once9"
"oh,e said he, Siam making a
little trough, like the one piggie
eats out Off
"What are you. going to do with
the pig.trough, my son29
@Why, mother, said the little
boy, "I'm making it for you and
father to eat out Of when I'm q
mani"
II was a lesson in time to the
father and mother, and grandfather
after this had q place at the table,
and was treated as one ofthe fam.
lily, and not like a worn out brute.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
Laughter as a MedIclne.

An instance is related Of two in.
diyiduals who were lying in one
room very sick, one with brain fe.
yer and the other with an aggra.
vated case Of mumps. They were
so low that watchers we're needed
every night, and it was thought
doubtful if the one sick with fever
could recover. A gentleman was
engaged to watch over night, his
duty being to wake the nurse
whenever it became necessary to
administer medicine. In the
course Of the night both watcher
and nurse fell asleep. The man
with the mumps lay watching the
clock, and saw it was time to give
the fever patient his potion. He
was unable to speak aloud or to
move any portion Of his body OK.
cept his arms, but seizing a pillow
he managed to strike the watcher
in the face with it, who, thus sud.
denly awakened, sprang from his
seat, falling to the floor and awak.
ened both the nurse and the fever
patient. The incident struck the
sick men as very ludicrous, and
they laughed heartily it for some
fifteen or twenty minutes. When
the doctor came in the morning ho
found his patients vastly improv.
ed, said be never knew go sudden
turn for the bettery and now both
are'up and we'll, Who says laugh.
ter is not the best Of medicines2
And this reminds the writer of an.
other case. A gentleman was SUI.
fering from an liberation Of the
throat which at length became so
swollen that his life was despaired
OF. His household came to his
bedside to bid him farewell. Each
individual shook hands with the
dying man and then went away
weeping, Last Of all came a pet
ape, aud shaking the mans hand
went away with its hands over its
eyes. 1t was so ludicrous q sight
that the patient was forced TO-
laugh and laughed SO heartily that
the ulcer broke and his life was
saved.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
NOTIONS.

The Pivot Corset at 81. This is a new
and good Corset The best so cent Cor
set on the market. The Ruby Corset,
Balls Health Preserving Corset al Sl.25
Is the cheapest for the money made
BE sure you get the genuine as some
merchants are trying to palm oil an imi'
tation at Is cents. No reliable merch-
ant can sell them atless than Sl'20-
Ladies', Misses, and Childrens Hose
in all grades Of the most fashionable
styles.
Hamburg, SWISS Jaconet and Irish
Point En6roideries Of beautiful patterns
and in endless variety.
All late styles in Cotton, Lisle and silk
Gloves l-
Plata, Plaid and Lace Stripe Naiasooks,
India Linens, Linen Lawns, Persian
Lawns, Spanish Lace Goods, "a beauti;;
full novelty and other Dress GOODS, all
remarkably cheap,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
Helping tlle Editor Out.

A clerical looking gentleman en-.
tered newspaper Office, and draw.
ing out a concealed document, said
to the editor.
81 am soliciting for a heightened
gentleman of refinement and intel.
.liSence. He is sadly in need Of
money, but he is to proud to LET
the public know it"
"YOu don't say sop said the cd.
itor with animation.
"Iam hopeful Of securing quite
q handsome little sum-"
"You say this unfortunate man
is vtry:intelligent highly cultigat.
cd, and all that sort ofthing."
"That's just the kind Of man
be is.p
And too proud TO beg"
The minister nodded,
my dear friend, / appreciate
your delicacy. You have desorib.
ed my condition precisely, but /
bad no idea l had enlisted your
sympathy so strongly that you
would take up a collection. It's
all right Justas soon as you got.
ten or fifteen dollars together, bring
it in to me, and I'll give you a re.
ceipt for II. God bless you, my
noble friend" and he gently push.
ed the visitor, " unexpected to tap,
the editor for a dollar, out IN the
street. where he, after gazing
around in q dased sort Of a way,
kept on in his mission Of mercy.
"0negoodturn deserves another,p
remarked tho editor, as he resumed
his seat. "That man camO to help
nle out, and / helped him oat.a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
ADn,leonaI Snree.

ADuue on u spree. n
t3rooklyn Eagle.
Speaking Of dudes reminds me
ofan incident that occasioned talk
atthe Casino last Thursday night.
During the performance Of Falkas
and in the middle ofan act, when
one ofthe actresses was singing q
solo on the stage, a little dude,
whose face isfamiliar to everybody
at Delmonicu's the Hoffman house,
and the Brunswick, staggered bun.
gingly in. He was evidently un:
der the iaauenceiof ofliquor One Of
his legs is detormed, and he has a
painful limp; this, coupled with.
his condition, made locOmotion a
matter ofconsiderable uncertainty
with him. Heis a shallow.looking.
man, with weak eyes and q reoed.
ing chin. His hair is parted in.
the middle and elabotately banged
and bandolined. He4ears several
rings on his left hand, a small
chain bracelet on his right wrist
and seven or eight suitsa week.
He wore evening dress, with a
white coat, buttoned with fivegold
buttones, and had a huge cat eye,
surrounded bya diamond, in his
shirt front. His neck tie was
disarranged, and his collar bent
ever in front, where his head hung
heavily on his breast. Hotonk the
most prominent box in the theatre,
sat there and stared stolidly at the
stage. Every one looked at him.
He fell asleep eventually, and was
not awakened until the perform.
ance was over when an usher
assisted him to the elevator. Once
there he insisted upon going up on
the roof, though the ushers tried to
get him to his carriage. He be.
came ugly and silly by turns.
AT length he was seated on the
roof where the people, as they
wandered about, gazed at him ,uri-
ously. He ordered a bottle Of
champagne for himself, and when
it came enptied it slowly into one
Of the flower pots which stood near
by and ordered another bottle.
Then he drew a handful Of money
Of his trousers pocket, piled it up.
on the table, and selecting a new
$50 bill, drew a cigarette from his
pocket and told the waiter,to bring
a match to him. The waiter struck
a match and the little dude touch.
ed the $50 bill to it. He lighted
the cigarette with it, watched it
consume, and tossed a $40 bill to
the waiter. The crowd half.hissed
him, and the headwaiter made the
waiter return the $40 bill which
the dude had given him. When
he did so, the over.dressed midget
took the $40 carelessly in his hand
aud tore itslowly into shreds as he
smoked his cigarette. Then the
manager came up and without
more ado had him hustled into the
elevator, thence to his cab and ta.
ken home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
and more! Even until seventy
Il a.. - N. rs .a,..,,

and more! Even until seventy
times seven. Let's make itseven-
", any how, and prove my deyo.
tion.s Somehow or other he was
alone when he left the parlor q
few minutes later, and it looks
now.asthough he would have to
wait about 700 years before he
sayesfuel by toasting his shinns at
the low.down gratein that parlor
again. There are men who always
oyerdo the thing. They want to
be meeker than Moses, stronger
than Samson and ten times more
particular than job, the printer;
thatis, he isn't, but he used to
II. y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16

Breeches Of promise Those the
tailor said ho would have finished
on Saturday,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
DRY GooDs.

Splendid alliliuen, warranted fast col.
or, Red Table Damask at So, 70 and 20 G
Cinghams in Staple and Fancy pat,
A nice assortment oi lawns at Ot Cts
4 beautiful line Of F0ulards
BIeached and Brown Muslinsat lowest
market prices.
Dress Goods.
In Dress Goods We have Ottoman Lace
Goods, Ottoman Silks, Beges.
Fancy suitings.
Afnlll line Of black and colored Cash:
m6Eca usYeiliDgs and other popular l.I
and pretty goods at LOWER PRICES
than ever before.
You will certainly find 1t TO your in
tcrest to examine these goods before
buying elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16

Never mind the dark horse,' =
said. the delegate in the barroomj
"giyc me a ponyp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
JOHN U, MYERS,


AIIOFIFy a LIW'
WILL practice in the Courts Of Ma.
w son county, West Virginia, and
In Moigs county, Ohio. Address at Ma.
son City, WOst Virginia, or 7Pomeroy,
Ohio. nlayl-'N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
Mems Shoes.

We hayea large line Of Mems Shoes
a atsl.5O, sL75, 500 $g.25, $3.50, $780,,
$3.50, S4.0O and $500.
We can safely guarantee satisfaction
on every pair Of Shoes you buy Of us.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-07-16
SHOES.

westillkeep ourregular line Of La
dies, Misses and childrens' custom-
made Shoes, each pair Of which we
guarantee to give satisfaction. We also
handlea full line Of John Mhndell &
Co.'S "SoLAR TIP SHOES for Child
rem, which are positively the best shoes
made. Weare aware that TO claim such
q superiority, inso large q country,where
80 many shoes are made, may seem pre-
sumptious, but in no case whore the tri-
alhas been made have we failed 10 sub.
stantiate our assertions.