davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
1 Big Fortune for Some One, II True,

One year ago Lieut.. Moxie iappa some OF tive South
American people UslnY a sugar cane-like plant for
food and drink after very fatigulng exercise Weak
and sick himself, its effects were astonishing and
believing 1t to be valuable medicine, he sent
large bale to q prominent Lowell physician. DIR. A.
Thompson, whose test provedn to be very valua-
ble nerye-food Instead. Its deoocton In soda as
solvent, recovered everything caused by everlasting
M, ,ne nrain or nervous system, even TO PARALYSIS,
out Women stopped the rum thirst In old drunkards,
and made everybody strong In q few days. Lowell
became excited Ike political campaign, and used
1900 bottles OF the extract In seventeen weeks. The
newspapers spread II 10 stock company had to be
formed with large capital. 10 sapply the demand.
Large quantities are being shipped 10 the United
States The drs proprietor insists that 1t shall be
sold cheap, that the poor can reach II. He Is no
shark, at least. In Lowell 1t is fast substituting the
liquor traiio, aud the bar-rooms are now compelled
TO sell II twothirds OF the time, for the old liquor
drinkers say 1t destroys the hankerlng appetite for
stimulans, Is better beverage, makes them clear
beaded, feel solid and strong, hungry aud capable
OF great endurance, aud has no reaction like slmu-
liant. MOST OF the Lowell clergymen think II IL going
to be the great temperance factor OF the future II
contains no alcohol, and Is as harmless as milk. Our
spothecarles are getting II quite fast. fela-SmS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
MEMS FASHIONS.
To be or Not 10 be Embroidered, IL the
0uesttou.


The following will show the differences Of
opinion that prevail among the best au-
thorities as TO what IL is proper to wear,
outside of the dress suit, upon dress oc-
casions: One person, foremost among onr
filters, finds a great demand for shirt
bosoms OF plain linen, covered with en-
broidered dots, line OF embroidery running
down the centre, and having two eyeets for
studs. Another dealer, with first class
line of trade, advocates the same bosom,
without the line OF embroidery that runs
down the centre. Yet another dealer Of
equally good standing says that his custom
ers demand either fancy-fgured or the fifty
plated bosom, the plaits, OF course, being
very fine. Plain linen bosoms are, however,
in great demand, and are probably worn by
the best dressers more than others. The
collar worn with the first style OF bosom
mentioned is from one and one half to two
inches in height, with turned points. The
cuffs are linked, and just NJ the prevailing
style In coat sleeves. With the second
bosom mentioned the collar is one and seven
eighth inches in height, with the ends just
meeting or tapping trife. The cuffs may
be either round or square. with the link
holes in the centre Of the cuffs. Gloves are
a matter Of dispute, also, one dealer saying
lavender, either self or black stitched /;
another, white or pearl, with stitching like
the above, and yet another dealer says pearl,
with black stitching only, Is proper. For
afternoon affairs, one dealer states that tan
shades only are TO be worn another that
either pearl or tan can be drawn on with i'm
pnnity, and the Lavender and-pearl dealer"
mentioned in the last sentence, makes his
rule hold good for daytime and night. All
agree that the half hose to be worn with
| pumps should be OF the finest and plainest
black silk. The tie for evening dress, one
says, must needs be made of lawn, another
that II should be of cambria, but, as there is
such little difference between the two mate
rails, Il matters little which is worn.
| For demi-toilet white "four-in .handn
tied in sailor knot is the "correct caper."
This seems to be the style agreed upon as
proper by all the dealers mentioned save one,
who only disagrees inasmuch as he claims
that the navy blue four in hand is equally
as allowable. Either plain white linen hand
kerchiefs, with narrow hemstitched border,
or white pongee, Japanese make, are proper
to carry, the latter having one.quarter inch
hemstitched margin. The tendency is for
| slightly wider full-dress ties than were worn
last year, those one inch In width being
chiefly worn, although some few extremists
ask for ties having a width of one and one
quarter inches. The latter is generally worn
with an extremely high collar. With regard
to the eyelets in shirt bosoms some few good
dressers whose taste cannot be impugned
demand as many as four in which to insert
their white enameled studs. Pearl-gray
gloves, with black embroidered backs, should
| be worn at the opera.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
8eaI estate Agents.
JAMES II. MARI,


u REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
996 street n. W., Washington, ID. @.
MONEY LOANED.-Loans OF any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, and delay will
occur on my part when loan Ia accepted.
MONEY lNVESTED.-An experience OF eight
years In the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge OF the values OF property that persons
desiring TO loan money will ind II to their advantage
TO call on me. When loans are made by me II Will
be my duty to see that taxes and Insurance are paid
and II desired viii collect the interest as It natures
without cost 10 the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-Pers0ns placing property In
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est Will he protected 10 the best OF my ability. Eaen
piece OF property placed with me win be advertised
without cost to the owner provided the price asked
Is not excessive.
PROPERTY BoUGHT.-Property-o wners deslr-
ing TO sell quickly, and will for that purpose offer
their property at bargain, may mud purchaser by
PROPERTY EXCHANGED-The exchanging OF
property Will form an important branch OF my bust
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED.-
My facilities for renting houses ana collecting rents
are unsurpassed. Houses In my charge will be lib
orally advertised al my expense, and prompt remit
lance Will he made OF all rents collected
FIRE uRANCE.-Representing the Royal
Fire insurance Company, whose assets are $50, 00O,
900, can confidently offer insurers absolute lndeu-
nifty IN case OF IRE. This Company does not exact
sixty days IN which 10 pay ioss hut pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES III. MARI,
ocll-ly9 Late OF Duvall Marr)
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
Proposals.
Proposals FOR SUPPLIES.
US. NAvYPAy OFFICE.

u. 5. NAVY PAY OFficE,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, February is, ls50.
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed proposals A.
ana r. supplies" Will be received at this olce until
noon, March 10, 1855, for supplies be delivered at
Egunpment Department OF the Navy Yard, Wash
A, "Mount Savage" Fire Bricks; b, Holy Stones.
soapstone, Cotton Waste, etc.; i6I, Common
cuttings; l6s, Lnseed and Sperm OIL, Tallow, etc /;
4, Steel b Iron and Tin; III, Leather and Leather
Betting; iis, Glass A, Gas-House Coke; Ii,
and acquisitions Proposals n.ust De made IA.
duplicate and on oficial forms furnished
win schedules giving details) by this
or on regular dealers IN, the articles then oysr 10
supply" The right Is reserved TO reject any or ali
bids ana TO waive defects. Responsible persons
must guarantee the prompt and faithful execution
OF contract, and the competency OF the guarantors
must be certned TO before United States oficer.
THOMAS Ii. LOCKER,
Pay Director, U. s. N, Navy Pay Agent.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
US. NAVY PAY OFFICE,

Z. :. NAVY FAY UFFICE,
MAsniSGfoS, ID. C., February 10, 1856.
SEALED PROPOSALS., Endorsed Proposals c.
ana r. supplies" viii be received at this Sfice until
noon March ", iss5. for supplies 10 be delivered al
Construction Department Of the Navy Yard, NASH
lngton, ID. O., namely: Requsltion No. ", Steam
Fittings, Globe and Angle Valves, Wire, etc, ali OF
best quality, To be awarded by fequlsltion. Pro.
posdlS must De made IN duplicate, and ON official
forms ,Srnls9ea WIN schedules giving detais by
tuerS Of or regular dealers IN, ne articles they
0Be 20 supply" The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids anu 10 waive deteets kesponsl6le per-
sons must guarantee the prompt and faithful execu-
lion OF contract, aud the competency OF the guargn-
tors must be certified TO before u. s. onloer,
THOMAS III, LOCKER,
fe2l-4t Pay Director, U. $. N, Navy Pay Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR BRICKS, CEMENT AND
- SAND
orFIcs OF BUILDING FOR STATE,

WAR, AND NAVY DyPARrMEsfs.
WASHINGTON, ID. o., February u.s. iss6
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS for furnish-
ing anu delivering each OF the following klnds OF
material az the site OF the and centre wings OF
, ,ne Building for state, War and Navy Depart
until ~ NJ on WEDNESDAY. March IL isss o ANA
ders: f " 'i"-
Ill 100000 best Red and Arch Brleks and "a Ann
best Red Skew Back Bricks " '''''"
1900 barrels Natural Hydraulic Cement, and
a.-lsOo cubic yards River sand,
speeihcatlohs, general Instructions TO bidders and
oians forms OF proposal for any OF these maierIals
ers, on application TO this Office - 'sa-
,.a, ~, THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
IeEl-Elo COLONEL, CORDS OF EnglneeIa
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR IRoN.woRK.
oF = OF BvllpNa roa STATE,

OFFICE OF BUILDING FoR STATE.
WAR AND NAVY Departments,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., February 10, iSsJ
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing, delivering
and erecting IN place, the wrought and oasl-lron
moin lsqnlIeo Tor the dome aud skylight OF the
stale, War, aud Navy Departments In IhIs CITY viii
DC received until ~ NJ on FRIDAY, the i2lh DAY OF
2resense OF bidders. -
SPECIFICATIONS, general instructions TO bidders and
uank Iorns or proposal III be furnished to estaL-
Issued manufacturers ON application 10 ,his Once
TuOs. LINCOLN CASEY,
lexl-sl5 Col. Corps OF Euxiasera
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28
Manhood Restored

causing hremaiura poeay psons s
Manhood. de-, haying tried in vain every knosa
remedy IA as discoveries simple OF self-eure,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-28

227s Prizes, amounting $685., 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the ONCE of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
or New YORK ExchanHe In ordInary letter. Sarrency
by Express, (al sums of IS and upwards at our ex-
pense,) addressed
n, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
DIED.

After four weeks illness, Mr.. B. r.
Freeman, transfer mail agent here,
died Of nervous prostration and gener-
al debility yesterday morning. He
was about seventy years Of rye, a ma
tive we believe of Wilson county, and
one Of our quietest and best citizens.
His brother, the Hon. A. A. Free
man. of Washington, has been here
several days aud was with him at his
death. He leaves bereaved widow,
who has the sympathy of our whole
community in her affiiction. His re,
mains will be inferred in lakewood
Cemetery at ten o'clock to-day.
Rhesa E., The little four year old SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs. NV. Wheeler, died
yesterday, after a few days suffer
ing. Last Sunday he complained
that he had hurt his foot, and since
then the whole leg had badly swollen
reSultiag in death. 1t is supposed
that he was stung or bitten by ven
omous reptile or insect. He will bt
buried at three o'clock this afternoon
in lakewood Cemetery.
Uncle Jerry Rodgers died at hi
residence, about ten miles sOutheas
of here, in Carroll county, shor
time ago, of neuralgia. He was near
ly 80 years old. He leaves wife ant
one child.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
Personal.

DR.. Newsom, of McLemOrseville,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. j. S. Wahl, late of Blue
Ridge, Texas, is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Matte Hem
derson will run the drug store and the
jewelry stand to-day while Messrs.
Martin and Crump are in Trenton to
hear Bob and Alf.
Mr.. j. 7. Toilette, special agent of
the popular old time-tried and fire.
tested North British and Mercantile
Insurance company, spent day here
this week, when he re-established the
agency at this place. Stone q Wade
will represent the company here.
DIR. r. T. Davidson has the sincere
sympathy of his friends here in the
death o. his little daughter, which oc'
Cured last Tuesday at Dyer, after
four weeks illness. A sweet little
cherub now awaits him in her home in
heaven. A note from him informs ds
that he will be in his office here next
week, ready to take up his work
again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
EN- Stone, Mayor,
Jnhn d. Lusk, City Marshal.
H.P. Miller, J. Il. Blankinship j.. A. Hen
lerson, r. f. ilaun, R. h. Edwards and d.
A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
p.Dtist-Church street. j. P, Weaver, pas,
Tor Preaching every Sunday morning ana
eyeninr. Prayer meeting W Wednesday evening.
Sunday. scnOOl am, ~.
Wethodist-North Main street r. NJ. King;
ma stor. Preaching every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting "eunesu@' '''"
Sumberland Presbyteria n-SOuth NAN ST.
II LAWS. d aston. Preaching every sun
Jav Morning and evening. Prayer meeting
tuesday evening. Sunday school yam
MASoNS.
Milan Lodge, No. 19l-M. D. L. Jordan W.
NJ; S. II. Hale. Secretary. Meets LIST "edneS-
day in aCh month.
Kohl.
Liberty Lodge. No. 45S-W r. Eanhook,
dictator: T d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
frstand third Friday nightsin each month";
K. of P.
Prospero Lodge, No, AaH; W. Loving. u.
W. Y. Williamson, h. Il. - Meets eNer'
Thursday night.
A.O.U.W.
storowo,I Lodge, No. 9O-A. Chambers, NJ
W N, b, l.. jordan Recorder. Meets thTc
-ud foU-" Friday nights.
x and L. Of ".
Eagle Lodge, TO- 96-Meets first and thir
Monday nights in each month. S. IL. Hale
p: WA. Wade, Secretary
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
Just Received, a NICE line of Top
Buggies Cheap. Call and see them.
EDWARDS IL SHEPHERD,
The Largest Hole.

Our Mr. Adams is fresh from the
market and will het his corn he can
show more pretty goods in an hour
than you can find in all Milan. Va
riety and Style can't he excelled. We
are prepared to please everybody.
Remember the men who buy your
Cotton and sell you all kinds # Gnods
at prices that make competition cry.
JORDAN u ADAMS is the place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
They Asked Us to Apologize.
Editor Exchange.

Editor Exchange.
We want you to make an apollo
gy for the way you treated us last
week. Because everybody else wan
ted to talk you took The liberty to
crowd us out. Now we don't like it,
and don't intend to stand it. We don't
want 10 start a paper of our Own;
we have no time to attend to it, and
then we are Dry Goods men strictly,
and not newspaper men. A great
many people have been in to find out
about it. We had to pay the men an
eighth over on cotton to satisfy Them:
the ladies had to have a great many
of uur nice Wraps and Combination
Dress Patterns We gave the chill
dren all the Picture Cards and Doll
Babies 10 stock, nd the darkies had
to have goods by the box~full. We
have already got in new supply and
are ready for another rush. Now we
want you to be careful and let us talk
when we want to. If you treat us
so any more we hope the earthquake
may snake lyou into new suit of
clothes and your wife into a new shawl.
Hereafter let US talk and we won't
hick so about it.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
PROCLAMATION,
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
Nashville. Tenn.

VIII .eas. The Forty Fourth General Assem-
blv of the State of Tennessee, ut its regular
session of 1885. and on the 3Otn day of March,
1885, by a joint resolution which was agreed
to by both the Senate and House of Repres n
tatiyas, did propose an amendment TO the
Constitution of the State; and whereas the
Constitut on, Article Xl, Section ), requires
said proposed amendment to be referred to
the General Assembly next to be chosen, by
which General Assembly it shall be agreed to
by two-thirds Of all the members elected to
soch House, before being submitted to a direct
vote of the people; and whereas 1t is required
nv law that said proposed amendmentshall be
published for six months previous to the time
NJ making such Il choice OF the next General
Assembly
Now therefore. |, VIM. B. Bate, Governor
of the State of tennessee, do hereby cause
TO be published the said proposed amendment
10 the Constitution Of the State of Tennessee
which is as follows. "To add as section Us
eighteen, Article (ll) eleven, OF said ConstitU'
non the following
>EcTIoN Is. No person shall manufacture
for sale, or sell, or keep for sale, as a beverage
any intoxicating liquors whatever, iecludinI
wine. ale and beer. he General Assembl!
shall! by law prescribe regulations for the en-
foraement Of the PROHIBITION herein contained
and shall thereby provide suitable penaltie
for the violation Of the provisions hereof
In testimony whereof have heseunto Sc
my hand and caused to be affixed the srea
seal of the state of Tennessee.
Done in the city Of Nashville, this 18th da
of April. in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-six, of the In
derendence of the Juited States the one hun
dred aud tenth.
WIN. B. BATE,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

The crowds who 60 to the Trenton
Fair and to hear the Taylor brothers
speak will probably become very
thirsty while in town, and will want
some nice, cool, refreshing drinks. Il
they do, the best place in the city to
find them is at the Boss Saloon"
where the purest and finest liquors are
k opt and polite bar-teuders will give
prompt attention. Then, fyou like,
you have a chance to play game OF
Billiards in one Of the pleassutest
billiard halls in the state, all in the
same house. Give us a call, and Wen
please YOU.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
st, Louis Ahead.

The excitement over the Great
Conclave caused Values to fail in all
manner of Merchandise. Our buyer
was there and got some unheard-ot
bargains. Full particulars at our
house. Come and see the mountain
of bargains we have for everybody.
JORDAN ~ ADAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
Pertinent Questions.
Editor Exchange.

Editor Exchange,
Believing that you have the gener.
al good of our town at heart, and be-
lieving that you will do whatever You
can to promote the welfare of our lit
tie city, desire as citizen Of Milan
to ask a few pertinent questions
through the columns of your valuable
paper, and that you will, if possible,
answer the same. LIST, Why is it
that we only ship from here about
one-third the amount of cotton orig
ionally shippedH The farmers say
it is because the cotton buyers have a
combination, viz: A. buys all the
cotton to>day and B. buys all to NOR
row. | ask, is this trueY Is it right
that two or three men should thus be
allowed to force the business to Jack
son or some other town by so doing J
Is it just that the farmer should be re
quired to pay fer weighing his cotton
here? Why not establish the rule
for weighing here the same us in Jack
son? CITIZEN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

Big crowds went from here to
Trenton this morning to hear Bob
and Ali.
Barnum's big show was attended
by about three thousand people in
Humboldt last Tuesday. The exhI-
bition was very fne, both to the pub
lie and under canvass-the best show
of the kind we have seen in a tong
time.
Mr.. Jas. GiIliland last Saturday
presented US with the biggest sweet
potato of the season. 1t weighed
over seven pounds, was sound, sweet
and delicious, and fed our family two
or three days. 1t vas Of the South"
ern Queen variety, and is very prop
erly named, as it is the queen of sweet
potatoes.
Mr.. E. A. Collins gave colt show
yesterday, from his famous horse,
Geo. Wilks. A $40 premium was to
be awarded to the best horse colt and
also one to the best mare colt. Mr..
H. P. Miller's colt took the premium
for the best horse colt and Mr.. Bill
Spellings's colt took the premium for
the best mare colt. A number of
colts were present.
The Hon. A. A. Freeman, of Wash,
ington, D. g., delivered an address
at the primary school building last
Thursday night, and was heard by
crowded house. We were unable
to he present, but learn that he made
a strong argument in favor of the
Blair bill, discussing its constitutions
atty, and citing authorities in its ia
vor from the foundation of the gov
eminent to the present time. He
criticized the speeches of Senator
Harris and Gov. Marks severely.
The Exchange hereby apologies to
Chambers, as demanded elsewhere in
, these columns, for crowding out his
valuable matter last week. The cir
f Gus don't come this way often, and
it's hard for us to decline a three col
J umn ad. when they offer it to us; but
t we will never allow Chambers to be
crowded out again by Barnum or any
t body else. In fact, Chambers big
= store is better than circus anyhow
for you are sure to get the worth Of
j your money there.
e An Aberdeen, Miss, special to the
t Memphis Avalanche of the 9Th says
# A surveying party in the employ o
the Illinois Central Railroad entered
the field yesterday at Muldrow's sta
y ton, about twenty miles south of Fab
It erleen, on the Canton, Aberdeen ant
II Nashville Railroad, for survey of
e line from that station to Columbus
e Miss, to connect with the Georgi
Pacific, which is now being rapid
d completed from that point 10 Birming
,e ham. 1t is thought that the lllinoi
- Central will purchase the Georgi
Dr. Pacific road, or at least obtain c0ntrC
as of it, thereby securing a direct lin
a from Birmingham to New Orleau
over the Canton, Aberdeen and Nasl
N vile and Its own main line South {
s. Durant. 1t is said that the branc
in from MuIdrow's to Columbus will /
ID completed by the first Of January.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

Old-fashioned iron bitters have had thcir
day-are like the fiddler the bullkioked-there
Is no more mssic in them. Browns Iron
Tonic stands on the threshold OF the morning.
1t puriaes, reddens and enrichss the blood,
ones the system, and floods tn tsoul Of the
former sufferer with melody, and costs only 81
For sale by Stewart i Banner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
A DISTINGUISHES Crowd Of Pecple.

President Cleveland, Brother Gard
ner, with his lime kiln Club, Presi.
dent Gar6eld's entire family and the
only and original Arkansas Traveller
are all in Milan. Call and see them
at CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
Pretty Thing in Jerseys.

The new style Bnucle Jerseys are
the prettiest things in Jerseys that
can he found in the city, except the
pretty girls who wear them. They
IRE ut CHAMBERS CASH
HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
"NO More SuffOeating. -

have bsen greatly benefited by Gooch's
Mex can Syrup, and | have been entirely re-
lieyed of the suffOcating sensation which gave
me much apprehension. / am now able TO get
a comfortable nights rest. | oan recommend
it to ell sufferers of lung trouble
MRS. WIN. MOSS,
Hopkins Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09

While attending the Trenton Fair,
be sure to 60 to the BOSS Saloon" for
all kinds of fine drinks We have
in connection with the bar one of the
finest Billiard Halls in the city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-09
Everything on Wheels.

We have just received another car
load of those celebrated stylish Ten ,
nes8ee Wagons. You ought to have
one. Come and see them. They are
beauties.
EDWARDS IL SHEPHERD.