davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

All our fine trimming goods re-
duced. Handsome Plaid and Stripe
Plush and Wool Effects, AZ in.
wide, at ST. 70, worth So.
At 81 so, 81 and So per yard
trimming goods worth double.
At 81 50 per yard, As in. all wool
Cancels Hair Stripe, reduced from
81 So; with plain to match at 81,
reduced from 81 80.
AT 75c per yard, "a in. all wool
Checked Suitings-just the thing
for cold weather-worth 81 80.
At 47ic per yard we offer all our
AZ In. all wool Dress Goods at this
price, worth from Zoe to 81.
At 15c, zoe and 25c per yard we
offer line Of double fold Dress
Goods which are sold everywhere
at almost double the price.
At SIZE, the best value we offer
in our all wool French Shooda
Cloth; full line of bsst shades.
These goods are worth 60c per
yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
r. LaViRne.

In tho Odd Fellows Building, is sell.
log Hsts, Bonuets and Hair Goods Of
best quality at very low prices. Mr..
Lavigne has had an extensive expo
rience, aud knows how to ssleCt
Oooda.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
DIR. d. s. JOHNSON'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSpENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson Street,
(Between Main and Rront.> MEMPHIS.
lEstablishad Ia 1901

(Betwecn Main and Front.l MEMPHIS.
Established Ia 1901
AR.JOHNS0N Is ackno wledged by Gll par
l. ' ties interested as By far the most su9-
oessful physician in the trestmentof privato
or secret diseases. Quick, per manent cures
guaranteed in every case, male or tenMe:
Recent cases of Gonorrhea and syphilis
cured in few days without the use Of mer-
curry, change Of diet Of hindranSo rom
tige eradicated witbo 1.-THE use Of mercury
involuntary loss of semen stopped in short
time. Sufferers from impotency OF loss OF
sexual powers restor 70 free vigor in . few
weeks. Victims Of ssn-a61sS and asH.s sSHSs''iv
loss al physical and mental mower, speedily
and permanently cured Part WUmSn att aHd
cnres guaranteed. piles and old sores cured
without the use Of caustic or the knife. :, Al
consultations strictly confidential, Modl~
cines sent By express 70 all parts Of the
pTWorkingmen enrsd at half the usu
rates, Office hours from o, clock Am. 70
O'clock D, m. d. 8, JOHNSON, NED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
B. LOWENSTEIN q BROS.

Ladies, il you want a handsome
Dress Pattern or wish to purchase
an acceptable Christmas present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
CNM't SNCCN S 9SSs CONS +

plant Of thousands suffering from
Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Acker's English Rem
edyS IL is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles, sold on q posi-
Give guarantee vt i0c., SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
DON'T DELAY,

But call and select one OF our fine
French Dress Patterns. Remem.
Der the prices quoted below are so
per cent. less than importers
prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

- -
700 am. 1884 1910 N. Clear
$500 pm. 80 285 40 s,E. Clear
1000 PIN '3O2S3l 500 , u. CLEAR
Maximum temperature, AZ.
Minimum temperature, 10.
Ozone, IL am, 2.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

o.B. aALLOWAy L co. ........P soPsIEToRs
Rates e. 20 and 50 p0r day according 10
size and 'ocstion OF rooBi-Speoial
ms dc ratss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

,....,. ,,.,"... ...'.
200 Crochet Quilts at Soc, worth
ST. %.
20 dozen fiue Linen Novelty Towel
scarfs at 81 so, worth So so.
% dozen Novelty Towels at 81,
worth double.
Just received full line of Fancy
Turkish Tides at Soc, 40c, SOC,
60c and 75c.
Also, a full line of Turkish SAG
guinness in all the newest com.
bination colors.
A fresh line Of Tapestry Table
Covers. sizes q yards square, at
81 SO, 81 70 and 81.
A. nice line OF A Plush Table Gov
ers at SO rs, worth So.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
HANDKERCHIEPS.


HANDKERCHIEPS.
.",." "'''''',".'" .,.'"','''.
Ladies' printed border hemstitohed
Handkerchie's from SIC up.
Ladies' white all linen hemstitched
Handkerchief from 10c upwards
Ladies' white and colored EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs from
zoe up ward.
Gents colored border hemstitched
Handkerchief from l5c upwards,
Gents white Linen Handkerchief
from l2ic upwards.
Gents white hemstitched Linen
Handkevchiefs from 25c upwards
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs from
25c upwards.
White Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs,
full size, from SIC upwards.
Cashmere and Silk Mufilers from
75c upwards.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
MEMORIAL HISTORY OF MEMPHIS
And shelby County, by j. N, Keat'
ing, ID. Mason q Co., Publishers.

The above work is meeting with a
most cordial reception, and when pub
lished will be Of great value to Men,
phis, as the volume will be entirely
devoted to the history OF Memphis
aud Shelby County and will be writ
ten by J. NJ, Heating, whose re-
searches in this direction are of great
interest. We invite your earnest sup
port in our erdeavor,
D. MASON & CO, Publishers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

meteorological Report.
MEMPHIS, TENN, December 7, 1886.
TIME. Bar. Ther. Wind. W'th'r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08

P T Baker, Ky RIB Rhodes, Tenn
I N Douglass, Tenn W Little, Tenn
j r Mckinney, Tenn Miss Peters, Tenn
w L Phillips, Tenn J g PenLall, Mo
o B Collins, Tenn + L Molloy, NY
P'Rusevla, Tenn L " Smith, Tenn
" Carroll, Tenn l. Cossett, Tenn
A Dickinson, Ark &C Hedrick, Ark
s r Davis, Ark SCSimpson Tenn
| N Foster, Tex Mrs Eager, n G
Il Montgomery, Tenn J Goodwin, Miss
CIV Fitzgerald, Miss g Ih0rnburgh, Ark
NJ J Baker, Ind nc GriEzard, Ark
w ii Henderson, Ark ] Il Murphy, Tenn
j II Alley. Tenn a Weed, Ark
X K Lemons, Ark a Meyer, Ga
! Mrs Pillow RS, Ark WI Nhran XIV, Arb
| Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mo ] NJ Rizer, Tenn
| S d Henry, Tenn x Russell, Ark
| ] II MOfdtt, Tenn i NJ Bondtrant, Tenn
SB Stewart, Tenn J Smith, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
GasfOnsa Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM. IN SaGxR.
European plan. ENLARGED ami retur nished.
Prices according 10 eiEe and loca-
tiOn Ot IN ms
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
fiddy House,

formerly Commercial Hotel,l
Cor. Front and Jefferson Sts: Memphis, Tenn
j. II. PADDY, Prop'r, Of Richmond, Va.
Transient rates, 81 so to 81 per day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-08
Dwny,s European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
500, 75o and 81 per day; American Plan.
81 per day; FiTSt Glass 81 Restaurant in the
body HOTEL, Pro prietor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
HUMOROUS.

[ However successful a man may
be in resisting the authority of his wife
elsewhere, if they attend an auction
sale together, he will have to do her
bidding @ll N~aAh ia
1t seems that the ocean steamers
occasionally lose a baker overheard.
They probably can not get accustomed
to the roll of the ship.-N y. hide
pendent.
Down in Georgia they are COM
planning the cotton is choked with
grass and weeds. Why don't they
pound it ON the backp-Sprthgfed
(MdSs.) Union.
Standing before a clergyman who
was about to marry him, u rustic was
asked: "Wilt thou have this woman9"
etc. The man started in surprise and
replied "Ay, surely! Whoy, l
kummed puppus.
"A telegram says "the Indians are
being hemmed in. This is encourage
ing. They have been putting on too
many frills Of late; but we should pre-
fer to hear that they being basted.
-Norristowa Herald i
Fire 97,'' said u busy hotel clerk
to the new porter. Presently, the por-
ter returned looking very much mussed
up. 81 fired him, sorr,' he said; "but,
begorra, for jst wan blissed moment |
thought be had me. Life.
-'Will you walk into my parlorp"
said the spider to the fly. The spider
| ~ g., "a.
fly in his parlor, and bigger fool to
suppose that the fly wouldn't come
without an invitation. Boston Trans
cript. ....,sf ..t
II noticed in the paper that the
Yale and Harvard crews had coaches
mt the race" observed Mrs. Snaggs.
"Yes.N replied Snaggs. II suppose
they had coaches to ride home in case
the boats should sink or any thing. -
Chicago Tribune.
-"Are you a philanthropist, sirp"
asked an old gentleman of young man
who was distributing quantity of but
ter-scotch to some children. IAN 1
whatP" said the young man.. "a phi
lanthropist." mo, sir; I'm a dentist.
n. B.-Butter-scotch is bad for the
teeth.-N y Telegram.
-''Who was that negro you tipped
your hat to just now, Mr.. Snooks?"
asked Mrs. Snooks, as they were
promenading at Long Branch. "The
head waiter of the hotel, Maria un-
derstand it is the correct thing to give
these fellows tips down here. " TId-
Bits.
Say, are you fortune-teller?"
"Yes, Miss, that's my business y "You
can read the future, can't youP' "As
clearly as can the past. well, I'll
bring around my future tomorrow. I
want you to read him. so | can tell il
his affection is sincere ~ Chicago
Rambler.
Little boy Ito very stout lady vis-
itor) Wasn't you single before you
married Mr.. Slimley?n Stout lady
.'Yes, my dear" Little bov (perplexed)
-'Oh, then when you married Mr..
Slimley you became double, didn't youT
Stout iady-.30h. no, my dear; we be-
came one. as they say" Little boy
(conclusively)-"0h. then you're The
eile. amt you?"-Harper's Baser.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
A GOOD DOG STORY.
Singular Performances of a Puppy Will
an Eye for Form and Size.

Singular Performances OF Puppy With
an Eye for Form and Size.
Reading recently of dog that had
fondness for collecting wood, and that
had formed large pile of all sorts of
wood, called to mind setter pup ]
once had. He was so young when
brought to the house that he had to be
fed with the bottle like baby. AS he
grew older he was put in the kennel
with collie dog, to whom he became
strongly attached. The collie was
kept chained, but the little setter had
free range. One day the puppy was
nowhere to be seen, but later he came
up the hill with IN empty condensed
milk can and set it up in front of the
Kennel. He again disappeared and
soon returned with another can, which
he placed close to the first. This per-
formance was continued by the little
fellow until there were five cans placed
in straight line, one touching the
other. My curiosity at the pups
I strange doings led me to follow him.
He went to shallow pit some distance
away from the house, where empty
cans were thrown, and searched among
them until he found another milk-can,
which he carried rather wearily up the
hill. Having first assured myself that
there was no more milk-cans, | waited
for the dogs return to see what he
would do. He made great clatler
among the cans, but found none of the
sort he wanted. Then he came to me
whining, as if to say: "Find me another
can,n but when he saw | could not
help him he went off to his beloved
collie, looked at the row of cahs and
then coaxed the large dog out of the
kennel. His delight was great when
the collie knocked over the cans as he
walked to the end of his chain. Then
he set them up again and sat down,
looking the picture of content The
cans were taken away and put back in
the pit. The next day the same per-
formance was repeated, Afterward l
had the milk cans hid to see whether
puppy would bring others. He searched
for them, but, not finding them, would
not touch the Others. When, however,
the milk cans were put back again he
once more brought them to his friend
with joyful tail-wagging. 1t certainly
was singular performance, and would
seem to indicate that the puppy had an
eye for form and size. 1t was very
strange, too, that he always arranged
them in straight line. NJ y Com
mercidl advertiser.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
One Dollar Per Year.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Two Harvard men of 'S6, Messrs
George Peabody, Jr., and Oliver Ames.
Jr.. have started on tour around the
world.
General Lew Wallace says the
Turk is never drunk. always brave,
ever kind to children and good to an
imals. R4 n<f
Bishop Taylor, in describing his
African experiences, writes that he has
seen no mosquitoes in Liberia and only
two flies,
The task of writing the life Of
Charles Darwin has been confided to
the third of his five sons, Francis Dar-
win, who assisted his father in the re-
searches which occupied his later years.
1t is said that Maurice Strakosch
has discovered another nightingale.
This one, like Christine Nilsson, is u
Swede. Her name is Sigrid Arnoldsen.
She is still in her teens, and is remark
able both for beauty and a superb So
prano voice.
Miss Phoebe Hall is attracting at
tention in Baltimore as an evangelist.
She was formerly prosperous mill
liner, but having been converted she
decided that there was something bet
ter than dealing in bonnets, and SO de-
cided that her duty was to preach the
Gospel.-Baltimore San.
The late Paul Hamilton Hayne,
the poet of Georgia and the South, was
a typically impractical man in many
respects. 1t is said that he could not
tell freight train from passenger
train, and that he frequently would
rush down to the little platform to
board freight trains which never
stopped there, thinking they were pas
senger trains. M Y. Independent.
Frank r. Stockton's method Of
composing is said to be as follows:
Before word is put upon paper his
story, long or short, is invented,
nodded and finished. even down to the
points and often to the full text of the
conversations While in the clay state
the most radical changes may take
place; but once finished it remains
firmly traced in the authors memory,
ready to be dictated at any time"
| -George Baker courted Catherlne
Bramer for seven years, and July 5 got
license from the clerk of Harrison
County, Ind, to marry her. His
brother Conrad began courting Gather
inc few weeks ago, and got a license
a week after his brother did, and mar
ried her. Catherine said she never
promised to marry George. George
was evidently too long in screwing his
courage to the popping point. = Chica-
go Tribune.
Frederic Henry Hedge says in his
late book, 'Hours with German Class
ics": When literature becomes re-
Elective, and in proportion as it be-
comes reflective, it changes its constit-
uency from the ignorant many to the
cultured few. 1t is one thing to please
the public, another to educate it. A
crude and III disciplined taste delights
in tawdry sentiment and flashy rhet-
oric; the instructed mind prefers a
severer style with intimations of re-
served power.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
The Girls of Vaterland.

There is less difficulty in German
girls of the middle class finding suit
able partners for life than is the case
in the same class in England. German
girls, as a matter of course, take their
share in household work; this does not
prevent their being frevently very ac-
complished, often excellent musicians,
but it does prevent great deal of rest
lessness and vague discomfort A
young man who marries in that class
knows that he may reasonably expect
his bride to be good housewife. Ii
he is in the upper middle class, for in
stance shop.keeper, his wife often
keeps the accounts of the shop. have
wondered at the close attention to
business details shown by women who
might have expected to be spared such
exertions; but was assured they pre-
ferred to be thus occupied, partly in
order to save for their children. 1t
seemed to me that the master and mis-
tress in most shops were on friendly
terms with their assistants, who were
permitted to rest at intervals during
the day in room behind the shop
National ReuieD.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
THE PERiOPHTHALMUS.



There is very curious amphibious fish
on the tropical Pacific shores. 1t has
no English name, so one is forced to
adopt the alarming scientific nomenca-
ture and call it periophthalmus. This
is classical for stare about. Perioph.
actually walks straight out of water at
ebb tide andpromenades the bare beach,
erect on two legs, sin search of crabs
and stray animals, naturalists say. He
hops about like frog and stares back aS
you over his shoulders with his SOU Mt
ing optics. Nothing can be more ludi-
crous than to see him thrust his nova
BILE orbs right out of their sockets like a
pair of telescopes. No matter which
way he wishes to look he can
do it without turning his head, for his
goggle-eyes are capable of an indefinite
amount of protrusion. If you try to
catch HIM he will give you an amusing
exhibition of quickness. Just as your
hand is about to touch him, away he
leaps, then stops and twists those ex-
tensble double back-action telescopes
right over his shoulder with such u
ludicrous effect that the most solemn
person in the world would have to sit
down and laugh. After a moment of
this he pulls in one eye, leaving the
other on guard duty. With the other he
sweeps the field in front of him, alter
nately extending it and pulling it in so
as to survey the entire field, foreground
as well as background. If he espes a
delicate morsel of food he gives you q
parting look with both eyes, then says
good-by and is off. He is the most COM
ical fellow in the world.
This power of seeing both in and out
of water receives peculiar develop
ment in one of the carp family. Instead
of using telescope arrangement, he
had divided his eye into two portions
one for use in the air, and the other for
/ water only. 1t is divided horizontally
by a dark strip, and the first always lies
! on the, surface, looking at the same
time both into the ar and in the water.
Grant Allen says: r'lts name isAnbleps,
but in all probability it does not wish
the fact generally known. "-St. Loais
I Globe Democrat IL.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
A Man Who Courted Death.

2 Markgraf Pallavicini, who lately lost
his life by falling from the top of Gross
glockner in Tyrol, appears to have
been most extraordinary sort of dare
devil. He had not only climbed all the
most difficult peaks in Switzerland and
Scandinavia, but was also quite at
home among the Himalayan giants. In
making an ascent he habitually refused
to take the easiest routes, and often
,bribed his guides by offering them
twice or three times their usual fees for
taking him up the most difficult route.
A fellow-tourist relates that at one
time, to save an hours walking, Palla-
vicini slid down the surface of a steep
glacier regardless of possible crevasses.
On two of his ascents the rope to which
he was attached broke, and another
time, near Zermatt he rolled down a
preeipice several hundred meters with
out suffering any damage besides the
loss of his suspenders- Nor did the
bullets in the battle of Koniggratz or
the tigers he hunted in India inflict the
slightest harm on him-N Y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
WHAT THEY KNEW.
A Northern Woman's Funny Experience
with Two Colored Applicants for
Work.

A Northern Womans Funny Experience
with Two Colored Applicants for
Work.
What a treat it would have been to
have suddenly transplanted a thrifty
Northern housewife to this part of the
world and to have given her good
long look at the domestic economy of
a Virginia household! The troops of
household servants could find nothing
to occupy their time in spite of the
kitchen being one hundred yards from
the dining-room in one direction, the
well one hundred yards off in another,
while the dairy and the ice-house were
hardly within hailing distance of each
other. A New York woman describes
her experience with two young colored
girls, respectively Mary Jane and
Susanna, coming 10 ask for employ
ment. They appeared quite confident
in their powers of pleasing. To the in
'quiry: "What can you doPn they
looked sheepishly at each other and
hesitatingly remarked: Mos any
thing" t7
"What did you do at homer" asked
madam, thinking that the easiest way
to get at their accomplishments. "Did
you cookp"
A look of utter surprise oyerspreao
their countenances.
'Law, no, ma'am. Unc' Peter, he
cooked" oI
''Did you help in the kitchenP"
mo, ma am. Maria an Lie an
little Pete, dey keep in de Kitchen"
"Did you wash, thenp"
"No, ma'am. Aunt Dinah, she
washed, and Becky, she help Aunt
Dinah.o H.
Then you must have waited on the
table"
"No, we didn't, ma'am. Unc' Jim
Henry an daddy, dey waited on de
table"
N'You cleaned up, perhapsP"
mo, ma'am. Sally, she clean up,
an Judy an Peggy wait on de young
ladies an clean up arter dem. Iii
"Wel, then, what on earth did you
dop" 5.y.4i4 q eipi~ iaIi Fon!a
Mary Jane looked at Susanna and
Susanna looked at Mary Jane Then
Mary Jane replied; .f
II keep de flies off N old missis an
Susanna, she hunt for marster' specs. "
The cadetship, as it were, of the
young ones intended for house ser.
wants was passed in bringing in batter
cakes The cakes are great favorites
with Virginians, and the same wac
who declared that when Virginian
died a mint bed sprung up over his
grave, also said that each ought to
have monument of batter cakes
erected to his memory. AS the kit
chen was invariably hundred yards
more or less from the house, it was
necessary to have a large force, in or.
der to keep relays on hand. So three
or four little darkeys about four feet
high spent their apprenticeship trottine
from the kitchen to the house and from
the house to the kitchen carrying ho
batter cakes.
"Take two and butter them whilt
they are hot, was the hospitable invi
tation always on the lips of the Vir
ginia matron, who stuffed her guests
very much like the Italians stuf
pigeons, 1t was estimated that it tool
one little darky to supply one person
with batter cakes, and that the darky
walked mile for every person who
ate batter cakes for breakfast. East
ern Virginia Cor. N. Y. Mail and Er
| 3lrpSS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
Financial Ability.

Stranger Ito tizen)-Who is that
man riding along yonderP
Citizen-Colonel Baggles, one Of oul
most prominent citizens.
"Must be rich.
Extremely so"
"Made his money by specializing, l
suppose
..No, sir. he made it in the smartest
possible way. His money is the prod
uct of fertile brain"
MAKE it by literary workP"
''Oh, no. I'll tell you how he made
it Some time ago he stole two hum
dred thousand dollars. He was sent to
the penitentiary for five years.
But where does the fertility OF
brain come in?"
''Why, my dear sir, he had the abil-
ity to hide that money where no one
could find it. Oh. he's q great man. "
-ArkaHSal1 Irareser.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-09-16
ae
EXIT ThE BOOT.
An Article of Foot-Gear Not Affected by
the Present Generation.

An Article of Foot-Gear Not Affected by
the Present Generation.
"Boots have gone almost entirely out
of fashion," said a Fulton street shoe
dealer to a reporter recently. in
former years, or about the time of the
war, they were very popular. But one
man out of hundred will now wear
them, and this is owing, l suppose, to
the fact that shoes are much cheapc pcf.
And then good boots are costly. |
could not make a good pair for less than
twelve dollars. Old men whose da!-
dies wore boots cling to their old asso-
Citations, and it is with the utmost d HI.
Guilty that they are made to give them
up. A boot in warm weather IS an
abom;nation. 1t not only causes tie
wearer great discomfort, but is not a
thing of beauty. | have not sold pair
of boots in month. | notice that the
present generation have much smaller
feet than their fathers or mothers
and that they take great pains to have
them covered. The boot precludes all
idea of neatness or symmetry, and in
consequence it has been for many years
boycotted by young and dressy men. 1t
is only in the far West, where the
.greaser' roams at will and where the
pistol and bowie knife play important
parts in the settlement of difficulties,
that the boot is popular and much af-
fected. Notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary. many cattle dealers and
cowboys still retain the habit of placing
their trousers in their boot legs and ex-
posing firearms. A few boots are now
sold to horsemen, but they are made up
in the finest style and best quality Of
leather. Oh! no. Boots are but the
relics of by-gone age, and never. !
think. will become popular again. ~
Brooklyn Eagle.