davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
NOTICE.

NM E respectfully ask all those indebted
Wv to us, either by Note or Account, TO
call and settle same. Until lst January
proximo, settlement can be made with
J. l.. Mauldln or at Anderson Bank, or
with Mr. NJ. l. Brock, Honea Path, 8. c.,
at which date all unpaid will be placed
with e. c. Featherston for collections.
BROCK & MAULDIN.
Dec IL, 1884 22
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF South CAnoL1NA.


COUNTY OF ANDERSON,
BY virtue of Executions to me directed.
/! Will expose to Sale on the First Monday
in January, A. d. 1885, at Anderson Court
House, 8. c., the following Tract of land.
to wit:
OneTra of Land, containing forty. seven
acres, moro or less, bounded BY Lands of
the Homestead of r. ]. Byrum, and Others.
Levied on as the Property Of r. J. Byrum
IN favor OF McGrath & Byrum and Ii. D.
Kennedy.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Purcbase,to nav
extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES III. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Of Anderson, County. &C
Dec ii, 1884 l2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
CHRISTMAS IS COMING:
Now ls the Time to Lay In Your
Presents
And the Best Place TO FLUID them 10 at
Gao, ", F9Dt & SOn'S

Book Store, No. 2 Whitner st.
GEE their beautiful display Of Poems,
- Novels. Juvenile Books, Bibles, Desks,
Work Boxes. Jewel Cases. Photo. and Auto.
Albums, Scrap Books, Fancy Inkstsnds,
Pearl Card Cases, Plush Frames, Plush Mir
ros, Plush Albums. Fancy Box Paper,
Gold Pens end Pencils. Games OF all kinds.
suitable for the holiday Trade.
Don't fail TO call early and see tho lovely
Christmas and New Year Cards. Chatter
box for 1854 now in stock.
Remember the place-NO. 2 Whitner ST.,
opposite County Auditors Office.
Dec III, 1884 22 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
at Manufacturer's Cost t,

We carry ali Goods, from The loves. to y.
finest and any one contemplating purch,,
sing a Suit CAN save the large profit gsD,
rally made Oh such Goods. The oue,,ic,
may be asked. Why is he going to dn.
Clothing? In reply to this question voDH
say, Experience teaches that mixed s,oe,,
do not pay where Goods are sold f., 49,,
only. II may also be asked, What |, !,
going to substitute In answer to mi,
would say, That our already large STOCK .,
Dry Goods will he Increased one br,a,
per cent, and at no far distant dav Tho ~,
prietor expects TO open
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
HAMILTON ACADEMY.

NHE patrons Of the above Academy, To-
"A Gated on the County line, near old
ihalaln, have the pleasure to announce
that they have secured the services of Mr..
ID: II. Russell as Principal for the year 1885.
Tuition. fifteen dollars per scholar for
scholastic year OF ten months, commencing
first Monday in January, payable semi
annually. No deductions for lost time,
except IN cases of protracted sickness.
board-Ierms moderate. Music extra.
THE PATRONS.
PUBLIC attention is invited to the follow
ing certificate:
ANDERsoN, 8. c., Nov. 1894.
l hereby certify that D. H. Russell has
been teaching School three or four years at
Hopeweli Church and vicinity, and that I
visited his school every year, and always
found his school in good condition. re.
gard him iirst-class Teacher. in every
sense OF the word, possessing qualifications
capacitating him to discharge with ability
ana hdelity the various duties incumbent
upon him as an instructor Of Youth.
K. w. TODD, School Commissioner.
Dec 1, 1884 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
Public attention is invited to the follow.
ing certificate
AIR GROUNDS
FOR SALE

~
PY resolution of the Stockholders o,
- THE Anderson Farmers and Me.
chanics' Association" the Board of Direc.
tors will sell the Fair Grounds. sitpots IN
the City of Anderson, containing eight
acres, and I'll the buildings thereon in
'front.' Of the Court House at Anderson To
the highest bidder "
On Friday, 18th Day Of December, 1884.
At IL o'clock q. M.
TERMS OF SALE-Five hundred dollars
day OF November, 1885, with interest FIR .,
DAY OF sale, to be secured bv a bond an, .
mortgage OF the premises. Purchnssr tn
nave leave to anticipate payment in whole.
Inc pp purchaser to pay for all papers.
by order Of the Board of Directors.
J. e. BREAZEALE
Sec. and Treas. A. F. & NJ. Association
Nov 27, 1884 20 lie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
TAX Il NOTICE.

FTNHOSE knowing themselves indebted to
IA the Firm Of McGrath Il Byrnm for
judgements, Notes and Accounts, also to
John McGrath, will make it to their inter-
est to call and settle at once, and save cost.
THIS IS THE LAST CALL.
McGRATH & BYRUM.
JOHN McGRATH.
Nov 27, 1884 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11

WITH this change of ad vestlsen,., /. !.
year OF 1884 will come to clos. :! y y
withstanding the many disadvan,' W. z
County at large has overcome a., ~ y
never SO low as now. 'Aas
We are very thankful to those who i.
given us their patronage, and ca, :. =
the public that BARGAINS avail, ~
all times.
Our present Stock is equal to an,. =,
surpassed by none-full to its n,,,.' @
pacity in every department. =
Remember, we misrepresent M q i
Every article is sold OH its own t,r,
We have at present on hand an e.t,,,.
dinary large stock Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
The Greatest Bargains yet
offered in Lands.

NWING to the scarcity Of money we
~ have concluded to offer the Tracts
heretofore advertised in this paper at tire
following reduced prices, viz
The Jefferson Holland place, containing
3lGi acres, OF which 40 acres or more are
bottom lands on Little Shoal Creek, 7
miles from Hartwell. at $2,O00-spot cash.
The Mill Tract, within II miles of Hart
well, l2T acres, for 81 200.
None need apply who cannot pay all
cash at these prices.
Nov q, 1884 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

preaching about. The capper IS the
least offensive variety of city sharks.
He asks you to come around to 1.-THE
club" then takes you to a hell where
is played either what is called square
or .'brace" game. never staked a
cent in a gambling-house in my life,
but have often been in those places,
and once saw cappcr bring in =
Jolly, half-tipsy country merchant with
4 roll of bills as big as n woman's fist.
| saw him lose $500 and then offer TO
treat the house. The boss gambler
would not permit this, but sat up the
wine himself. Then the man set down
to play again, and the gambler would
not let him do so, but sent II cappcr
out of the house with him to see him
safe to his hotel. Perhaps you think
this highly moral Well, it was NOR
atty OF the highest Sam0ling-ho"sc
standard.
"Why did you not let him keep on
playing?' inquired Of the boss gam
bier.
CON- he replied, che had nothing
but small bills left. No use cleaning
him out and having him complain to
the police. As it is, he has gone away
feeling good toward the house. '-Acm
York Letter IN San Francisco Chronicle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
ODD TkINkETr.

In fancy jcwclry everything odd and
quaint finds favor, One brooch is an
elephants head in oXydizcd silver,
with head trappings of gold, chased
and tringcd, with diamond eyes. and
ivory tusks tipped with gold. Others
are spiders with cats eyes for bodies,
and diamonds or cmcralds for heads
There are dragon flies and beetles; par
adisc birds and humming birds; old
Roman coins mounted on the fasccS in
gold, with silver bands tying the rods;
crabs holding pearl or cats eye in
their ugly claws, and pretty gypsy
straw hats in gold with trimmings OF
ribbon or flowers in precious stones.
The English ring of duh gold, either in
cruciblc or beaten gold with sunk
stones is the favoritc style for gentle
men. For ladies the solitaire, the clus-
ter. and the Marquisc remain the first
choice, with various fancy styles for
those who affect the quaint and odd in
jewelry. Scarfpins for gentlemen
show a decided tendency toward the
quaint and odd in design. There are
standard patterns. notably the round
pin, the dagger hilt, etc, with ami
mails heads and insects of all sorts.
but the fashionable fancy is for some
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
Rings for Brides.

care wedding rings expensive? We'll.
no; they vary in price, but the dearest
Of them would break comparatively
poor man, This is the cheapest we
have, fourteen carat- and not very
thick, and i, only costs -, This again
is the most expensive | have in stock,
weighs tolcrably heavy, YOU see; is oi
the finest gold used tOr manufacturing
purposes. twenty-five CaratS, and costs
SO. Seems almost too heavy 10 Wear.
doc,nt il? But Il ring lhat would gall
and weigh down Il wonan's finger
wouldn't be unsuitable 10 some mar
riagcs, after all, Yes, | sell quite a
few of the cheaper ones. lou would
naturally think that n man only
buys one, or at most two ruch articles
in the course OF his life. h. would not
mind spending II few dollars On It,
But that's according 90 how they feel,
too.
Some men aren't oyerbuvdcned
with sentiment. Why. Il nam bought
a rim in September last. hagglcd over
the price and chose one ut ~. Day
before last Sunday he came in ana
wanted the size altered straight-away.
He was dressed in mourning and look
cd like Il wcll-io-do clerk. He explain
cd that his first wife had died in No
ycmbcr and he was Toing To be mar
ricd again Christmas day, ana rs the
ring was hardly worn he thought 1t
was no use buN.ng another,
Rings are broader and heavier than
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
rAINTING pANELs.

When you desire 10 paint upon your
panels designs in oil or water coIors.
with tinted or gildcd background, III
ways consider first the relation in color
between woodwork and walls. The
skirting board, window frames, and
doors should be darker than the walls,
and the walls in turn darker than the
ceiling. If your papcring, for example
be decided birds egg blue. rich effect
in color may be gained by painting the
doors and woodwork in dull Indian
red. Ii yellow prevails on the walls,
dark. low-toned Antwerp blue may
be used on the necdlcwork; if Pompe-
ian red, try dark brnoze green doors
and skirting. Decorator and Furnish
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
HORIZONTAL WALL PAPERS.

An English decorator makes the fol-
lowing suggestion with regard TO wall
paper: II think it would be Il great adj
vantage and a novelty to print all the
papers to hang horizontally, A. well as
the borders. 1t requires very great
care and precision to get the filling pa
per perfectly upright, and if the first
length hung ut the beginning OF long
wall, say twenty feet, should be the
least out of pcrpendicular, scarcely
visible under the plumb line, itwould
make a difference easily diSccrniblc at
the other end. In a set pattern cspcc-
iallv it is necessary to hang the dado
border all round the room to 4 certain
mark or pattern in the filling paper.
The plan | adopt besides hanging the
filing paper perfectly upright is TO
draw D horizontal line round the room
about two feet down from the cornicc
in order that might prove the upright
ness of the filling by getting a certain
mark in the pattern on the line through
ont rs we'll rs matching on the vertical
edge. By hanging the filling paper
horizontally, accuracy may be obtained
in IN easier and more perfect manner.
In designing Il filling paper for the pur-
pose, it perhaps may be found neccs-
Sary to give Il different character to
that which j. hung vcrtically.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
Is II Wrong To Kiss:

-Js IL wrong to kissi" asked timd maid
or the shimmcring sands that border the
deep ,.,
hut no answer she got, save the waveic's
played q. ,, 400,
4 roundclay gay as'thoy kissed her feet
she asked the sun. but he only turned
His saucy face from the eastern SKY;
And kissed her checks til they larry pur"c'
And "A tear of VcXaton dimmed her eye.
She asked the wind as il came from the SOUTH
The selfsamc question. The answer can't,
gor n zephyr sprnug and kissed nor tnout"
And ruby red lips Till they seemed a'ia"c'
she asked youth who had CHANGED along
And the moral question was solved III
trice; q, ,. Ia
But''-,hcrc he proved it-"irs very nicer!
fthe sca, and sun, and soft south vino
Kiss unmolcstcd by bolt or hall,
where The heart is eager, and lips ana nina
Are not reluctant. why shouldn man!
Toronto Globe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

Some years ago gentleman in Lex.
ington, Ky, was in the habit of taking
some whisky in greater or less quaint
ty, and kept jug in his place of bus
mess for that purpose, His old SER
want Daniel was permitted access to
the jug. and did his part of the drink.
inc pretty regularly. The jug was
filled regularly when necessary. The
gentleman determined to quit drinking
entirely, and he did SO without saying
q word to anybody. The week follow
ing old Daniel notified his boss that the
jug was empty. The boss told Daniel
that he must have drank it all, rs he
(thc boss) had quit for more than a
week. Daniel was surprised, if not
mortified, and said: "Lor'. Mars Tom.
thought YOU was drinkin' far wild
me-"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
BETRAYED by a Balance.

II can't make my cash balance" re-
ported the book-kecper to the senior
member of iiyc-year-old concern.
Which way is it?'
Over
How much?'
"Forty-iiye dollars.
Correct you are, my boy. You take
five and give me forty; you see, my
wife came in here this morning and |
dumped what money | had in my pock-
cts into the cash drawer. Then turn
ed the pockets inside out and told her
| hadn't got cent, that the money liz
the drawer was part of sum TO pay
note and that you had gone out to bor-
row enough to make the whole. You
take the tive, say. and don't mention
Hartford Sunday Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

The high-school girls brother jim
told her new conundrum yesterday.
II is this: What is the difference be-
tween shooting a man and killing Il
hoop" The answer is: "Onc is as
saulting with intent to kill, and the
other is killing with intent to salt.
When she met Amy she pronounced
the conundrum to her, but Amy gave
it up. well, I'll tell you. said Mil
dred; zone is assaulting with intent to
deprive of life, and the other is killing
with intent to preserve the brine. And
Amy failed to see the point
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
A resident of the Wabash valley trav

a resident OF the Wabash valley tray
cling in California was astonished when
he first saw corn thriving in the dry
and seemingly barren soil of Los An
geles county; but the farmers explain
ed that beneath these cornticlds is tho
subtcrranean outlet of some stream,
and that they are watcrcd from below.
By digging down ten or twelve feet al
most anywhere over the bed you will
find the river, which reappcars on the
surface again in two different beds
some miles further down, and then
aga.n sinks beucath the surface.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
Ny RABY'S EYES,

Ny Babys eyes N melting blue,
Arc hCumiug bright rs morning dow,
And from the Skyl.ght take hue,
Or like tho starlight, cicar aud true.
My baby, Dyes, q Liquid roll,
Enhance my world from pole TO poic,
And love sits smiling in that goal,
Forever speaking 10 my soul
My baby's cycs. IA other years
May III with many sCHlding tears,
And yet, through cruel talnts and ."crS,
A mothers love VIII Danish fears
My baby's eyes, IN blight or bloom,
Those gloriOu, orbs, III ggici or gloon,
Shall be to M, in lcarlh or doom,
Tho dearest diamonds to the tomb.
Colonel J. 4. JuyC4s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
THE FLOOD MANSION.
Description Of one Of California Bn
nanza Kings New Palaces.

After many month OF study, plan
ming and elaboration, the plans TOR the
Flood mansion, to be erected on the
brow of Mob Hill, have been perfected,
and another proud palace wall be erect
ed. But unlike most OF the railroad
maynalcs' nuts. their new ncighbor
is not to be a compendium OF all the
STYLES OF architecture already discover
ed or vet to be invented. II will not
Haunt to the world planing-miil br!c-a~
brac OF all known or unknown orders.
It is 70 be- built of stone, and like Solo
mon 5 temple. the stone j. 20 be OBJ
tanned and cut abroad, and like solo
mons temple once more, every stone
when cut will be numbered and sent 20
our city, there to be placed in position
on Mob Hill 4, part and parcel OF =
mining magnatc's domestic monument
Connecticut il the land which will fur
niSh the material. the brown stone
which New Workers love 10 see N the
fronts OF their dwellings, and Connect
icut will shape and GU, i, But al
though the Connecticut brown stone
may be- reflection upon California =
mineral resources. and while the man
ner of its preparation may give otensc
to California workmcn, the bonanza
kim does not intend 20 inllct upon the
public an idiosyncratic pile of stone,
On the contrary, the style Of the build
ing is to be as severely pure and una
dultcratcd as IS conformablc to modern
notions of elegance and architectural
Z hno,Ity
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
MAKING OVER DRESSES.

MAKING OYER DRESSES.
The following suggestion, respecting
alterations, necessary to allow The
growth in wardrobc> Of girls of Is, or
Whereabouts, may bc OF use to mothers
of large families with small means
Surprising there are SOME dark navy
blue SERGE frocks cut III one from last
year, with gagged bodice, and sleeves,
which naturally look too short, and
probably too scan'I in the skirt, pro-
coed As follow: Take OF the gathered
ilouncc round the edge OF the skirt
damp it well, and press with 4 hot
iron. Cut the tlOuncc in two, make il
up into n killing about two inches deep,
TO trim all around Open the skirt 4
little way at the side, and introduce =
small gore or thrcc-corncrcd piece OF
material, so as to allow a little more
width. Lengthcu the sleeves, which
are probably found to be too short,
either with a gathered piece Of serge
put on rs q cuff, or with putf at the
top, if the length requires it, both at
the wrist and shoulder Plat up the
little bit of drapcry, that before hung
rcnrly n1oir "a q kind of tuniC with
nvon foIEs and tocL il round The skirt
;,,st ,Lorc ,bn Lpons ouitr STRAIGHT to
tLo moi vhnrr il should finish off with
in1ns and onds Tho skirt nj the side,
49, w.. drov.n nm With Mats in order
- ni,.n ,hr '.nrro Ton tbr onncarancc of
noron,i.o To modernize the drcs,
stiII further and TO make il long
,no,,rb ,rronrn y Killed or boy-plaited
orir r,, ra.byTcrr skirt flor which pur.
notn onc cord i reouircdI as an under
,o,,fcoot ,bo rod heinz half n ward
Honn With The rvccnt;0n Of q strip
.nLdtr, az. +, far, nn thc lining skirt m.
dn. 49,, donnr, TIT, r,usf he we'll
.n.,oroJ down with At least three
,n,nI ,n, v,,do tLr uronor loncth by
thp adJi,;nr -, .hr TON If n niece Of
niaol' ,,otori,l
For nsina =. q skirt for wearing with
,oy, Llnn no-Lf,r looks better than
t%n lcon crimson now fashionable The
aI,,o,,,dnn ,f - Ii,.lo pcripo skirt like
+Li,, - t7,t II * nscfrI for wearing with
III Iia,L, Lrnn., -. IL,II,nd noIonoisc ot
any nthnr timr Tho red Killed
"nn,nn .LoniJ Lorc =. Main niece Of
,nntarioI odded N thc ton. and then mt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
THE EXTERIpE.

The front Of the building i, TO be but
two stories in height the lower Doric
and the upper Ionic, both modified by
Roman suggestions of Ornamcntation.
The building will form parallcloGram
107Xl27 feet IN size, the only break in
the even lines OF the four walls being Il
portico and u square central tower,
containing the yoStibulc in its base IT
the front and similar portico extend
ed into a port cOchCrc in the rear. The
front and rear portico will be alike.
Both will be supported by fourteen col
umns, purely Doric carved out of sin
gle stones, and supporting u balcony
of corresponding design, Everything
about the pOrtico is TO be of brown
stone, with the exception Of the floor,
which will be laid in marble. From
the ground to the top of the tower the
distance will he Scvcnty-iivc feet, A
stone wall, fitted with an elegant iron
railing, between the massive piers, will
surround the building,
The interior Of the house is 10 he dl-
vidoi by u series of nails, separated 10y
architravcs supported by two columns
on each side. one of which is to be
square and engaged, the second to be
round and stand free. These will be
in the Ionic order, rs are to be all the
columns, pilastcrs, wainscoting, banis-
ters and balustradGs in the interior.
What the cost of this establishment
will be cannot be asccrtaincd, But
when it is considered that all the stone
has to be shipped from the east, that il
will require from two TO three years tc
construct the building and perhaps an
other year to fresco its extensive walls
it may be safely assumed that it vii
require the expenditure of II consider
able portion of j. {, Floods accumu
lated millions. san Fr0nciSco ChrOni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

thing out of the ordinary style. Bits
of cruciblc gold in odd shapes. with per-
haps single gem imbeddcd in the
rough gold are new and elegant.
Men of wealth and taste wear rare
and curious stones in preference to di-
lmonds for ,carf.pin, star rublcs,
cat s'-cyc>, tourmaliucS in usual co!orS,
etc. and there /, great fancy for la
pis laAuli. or the Aicxandr.tc. with its
changing green and red hue, TOR the
jacinth in short. everything which is
not likely 20 be- worn by the mul'iudc.
Black ony>, with pearl, and dia-
mond,. for tao only Jewels, i still the
onc idea in mourning icwclrl. Ladies
in halt-mourn.ug wear silver orna-
mcn;>. and in these there are many
pretty and artistic tancicS.
TULLE Nn>iN rOfULNG.
Tulic. cloudy, rganesccnt tullc, Is
once moro III" prominent feature of
evening drr,-. /, ! worn in all colors
pink, faint green, apricot, ccrulcan
blue maize, cow>lip, flaming red, and
gentle gray. MANY are powdered with
bead drops, chenille balls, or gold and
silver stars, while others are plain.
with stripes of coiorcd silk or gold
thread, interviewer along th"j" sell
wedges, Charming is wnitc skirt OF
full tullc. dotted with tufts of buttcrcup
buds and worn with a low white satin
bodice on which the tullc ruchiug and
flowers form the bertha and short
sleeves, Red berries, forgct-mc-notS,
heather, harcbells, and silver ferns arc
the fayoritcs for this light studding. \
pretty innovation i, the wool-embroid-
cred tulc-a spotting of bright flor
ettcs--reproduccd also on gauzc- and
even satins.
Steel gray aud sang dc bTuf form \
stylish combination for dinner dresses,
though rather strong in contrast. One
lately worn had the square bodice and
train in the velvet, while the skirt wa-
in gray Ottoman silk. brilliant with n
beading in steel and smoked pearl,
which represented daisies and fern
leaves. the latter terminated by dctach-
cd fringcs of larger beads. a velvet
scarf, carried acros, he skirt, met the
train under Il hoop of chenille cord with
bead pendants. \ fringe OF pearls
trcmbled round the bodice, the square
neck of which was decorated by doub-
lc curved faciugs If beaded silk On
the right shoulder wa, fastened sin
gle red velvet gcrannm quite three
inches in diameter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19

NorE-Sond one dollar III postage stamps or Gu
rrnCy Gin letter at our risk with size Of shoe usually
worn and try n pair o! our MAGNETIC Insoes md b.
convinced OF the power residing in our Magnetic h!-
panCCs. Positively no cOfd ret ThcTe they are tc0li,
o. money ttfU1tCd, o.t2'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-01-19
OUR CRAZY QUILT.
A Taricgatcd Hap-hazard Collection
of the Useful and Ornamental

undermining Old GownS-.-FancicS in
Jcwclry---Tullc to the Front.