davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

operas idll'd t. t!c-trON germs in sal
nrtl"d solution, hut 1t prevented them
i"rinaII"n IN solution part IN 200. The
"tl''f a-"hi~ named ahuN"prrs.nt,d thl-
formation ct ha' terra ~ solutions T..
uh''hIli ilt" Strength above gwen.
Sow some ct these drug are too rx-
r'n~lt", AMI utlris. sach rs ,hrc,rros,y,
-li'lliGt, too ,Jie"iuus tor common
u-,'.
Matter ttuerl~, II thcN have vaults.
-huliId have them waited with brick AN
r'ucnt IT, prevent StttltatlnL thu, su,I sur.
Founding them with ,hrlr contents.
lt"h II one uuaIt tua gallon oi "A sat
ui"ird 0"iliiloh 81 CupprrtS was poured
into tlm vault every ,laN there would ln
Int iu!lr danger from that source. II
thrl" Is n" vault 1t should he provided
".tha bon 81 drawer. aud til. contents
kept c"Net"l with a Layer of pul,rrllrd
Iri muck, which should b. removed
on,r ur tWlcc Il week, and used a- lpt,lI.
~, I'tN sand viii not do, but the
murh hats 4 great capacity for ah~urhn,
huNluu1 4a,"e ami preventing the turma-
liun Of bacteria.
Tor dlslnIr'tug the discharges Of Ia
tt"nt- suffering itum typhoid trN.r or
dNs"ntcrN There d, nothing better than "A
solution OF rurlu,lv" suhllmatr, IN the
proportions of one drlchm to gallon OF
water. thu tu IL, used IN sufficient uuau.
tty to cover the discharges.
II l. dl-ncNcrIl,u tor dl>inlrrtlnr hrd
linen and clothing Proper preraullon
must tc taken To- prevent children from
dtlnhlnE this solution, rs It Is "A poison
tn" suggestion Of appointing u rh, .
stefan rs health officer lsanrNrrlIrut one
and why not adi To- the duties If health
officer that vt attending to the sick in
lall, and puprfl also. If there should IT,
any, and give him Il salary for his SET
wees, Mote anuu. Mlpt,t~.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

compare the old policies IN the Mutual
lite with the policies of the same age IN
the New York lifc and Equitable, and
you viii see some difference in cost.
'ihl, Is what tells the whole story. Ton
TIN" won't tell the story, and the Mutull
l.lc POST gamble IN fortunes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

NuTltE.-The conservative democratic
voters at precinct No. - are hereby mo-
tt"d that a primary meeting VIII h'
held at Francis, on saturday, July Ia,
at ip.m., for the purpo,. of selecting five
,l.egat,, To- the county democratic con
ventlon on July q, at Palatka.
lyG It j. II. WEBB. Chairman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

II anna, l.ulc, houghctty man Yes.
ant so Is NtsNau county fot Charity
I"u-h"rty. "thmleN luulIutly wit
~ back 10 tnngtrss, and don't suu for
+rt It, p-HAat We hear III every .turr.
depot, hotol ndpuhlic gathering on GUY
streets Callahan Record
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

I,..,t IN the market, the Golden Leaf
Huucomu.. finest North Carolina Smok
tne Tntacco. For sale 10y K. ksrstIng
p-lltt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

Fox Sail Forget me-not i;oss.s. TT
ranlums, tolen,, ,tc. Apply to III. T..
Dpus.u Jyl3u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

\ NoSprR. The old Mutual Life In.
suranc. Company, Of New York, nuw
isSIl"S IA policy that surprises the wholr
world. W.: returns all the premiums,
Iald IA c,.r. Of death within IA given ~
rioI. TIN. never WAS done by any other
company. 'all on billiard AMI exam
inc tor Yourselves. Jr., II
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

The Old Mutual l.Ifr ln-nranr" com
pany. of New York, h the oldest, largest
cheapest and l"-t company IN ia" world,
a,2.lt
Insure with llillarI m the blI Mn
ttiil lLfe Insurance company on th" nv"
year distribution return premium plan.
II beats all. r9.f
GO 10 Dr. ". W. Estes, over krrs
tIng's drug store for gUd Dental Work
and line sets 81 lrtli,Ial Teeth Teeth
Extracted without Pam. wl9 If
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

We are a little curious H. know If thu
county feel any anxiety about the freight
charges now prevailing In Orange
AInclua Marion. and one ur two other
counties, this class OF our business men
are taking steps for "a reduction of
charges on north bound frrights. They
are 1ctuatrd 10y excellent motives. They
desire a. make a success of fruit and
vegetable growing, but the way matters
have turned out IN the past, 1t has IlttI'
promise at e,ircr,s. The freight charge
~" t"o high the handling of prrlShahIr
good, too careless, and tn" returns too
unsatisfactory. The matter If over
charging Is not too intrr'Iuent, either.
Great complaint is almost generally
heard on this head. But all these can
b" ubvlatcl 10y concerted movement.
Transportation lines are not ALWAYS uu
reasonable The managers are anxious
w 'lth' lil'ii huHliltNr l'iiluiNilliNt,
amt Wlliro ulNrat" toanv rrasonahIe"N
tent with IT," proiucct- for All ,qultahl,
rate for AL pittirs But nothing Viii h,
done unless producers begin to agltatr
the subject Nothing ever does come If
negligence, inactivity. or lack of deter
mined push. Iur wears we have heard
grutnhllug from shippers, hut they 20
on year after year repeating their bad
iH'k. without making II single demon.
stratiOn towards Fighting their wrongs.
hlir advice IL t. get together and lrclhc
on some line II action, and then work
Tor it, success. Demand reduction 81
freight charges, or quit shipping
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-14

1h" Miller cottage. on Lemon street,
opIoolt" the Putnam, must h. moved oil
th" lot at onc'. f"r particulars apply to
u. II. tnos. r12 If
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
DIR. Prentice.

Mr.. Mel. Kennedy, who Is stul
with Mrs. Walker, at the corner Of III
and Calhoun streets, has been y
cross-eyed in both eyes since lnli1'
Yesterday DR.. Prentice straighteasdl 7
eye in the short space Of one minute II
sight is very much improved, ano FL
can tell that his eyes have ever Y
crossed. Mr.. Ed j. Smith Of the Srnl'
Mirror witnessed the operation. y
the eyes of John McCahan's soa, III
years old, who has been cross-eyed ",
the age of two years, were stralgls.
by DR.. Prentice in less than mlllt
Mr.. McCahan is cutter for the clcp1
house of Dahlman Bros. Fort M@s'
also Mr.. Whit Elkin's daughter, amal X
seventeen years old, She had ao.a
cross-eyes all her life. DR.. ris1n
Strengthened her eyes and n'e
handsome lady of her ~ n v
minute. Mr.. Elkil's address \ S r
ford, Tarrant county, Texas. q =
James NJ. Jordan of Christian, Palo ~ Y.
county, Tex, Gays he has suffered Y.
piles for eight years, had been 'l', \.
with the knife without any benens, =, y
Prentice cured him in one Treatment w
out cutting, burning or hypefderllsMS
jections. still another, the VIE o. y, y J.
McPhail, notary public OF Fort We W.
has been very deaf for about Yen w,
being obliged to use an ear trumpeh 7
Prentice treated her one week, Wnen .. \
could hear better without the uu v.
than she could before with 1t. y <,
ness, reference is also made to M, 4
tin of the Martin-Brown Co.. way &
Witnessed some of the successor. N ~
of DR.. Prentice, now at Hotel flc ~.
The doctor also refers TO j. X. AsA NJ
Fort Worth. Mr.. Nicholas McUo,i "a
ten miles north of Fort Worth, ~
eye put out by a fence wire stapiel 4.
rapidly recovering sight under tIe y
ment of DIR. Prentice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27

ing by Constable George Miller. lie was
arrested on suspicion Of being implicated
in the murder OF George Highland across
the river about two months ago. II VIII
he remembered by TIE GAZETTE readers
that Highland stated on his deathbed that
he had been followed from town by two
persons and murdered for his money. II
is also said by those who were In a
position TO know that Highland, before
leaving saloon in the city, arose and re.
marked that he was going home, after
which he left the room followed by two
mon, one OF whom Jewell, who was to-
dny arrested, very much resembles.
The new cotton-press and GIN machin-
cry I'm East Dallas began operations to-
day.
The country roads are much improved,
and considerable cotton and corn was IN
the city to-day. Fifty bales Of cotton
were in from one neighborhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
COLORADO.
Cattle wintering wen-An Ice Factory OH
the Tapis.

Cattle wintering wen-An Ice Factory on
the Tapis.
Special TO the Gazette
CoLoRApo, TEX, Jan. 2G.-Cattle are
DONG extraordinarily well, prospects are
bright for good prices in the spring.
Buyers are here now for 10000 held OF
stock cattle, but are waiting for the re-
suit of the Denver convention. liza trail
is opened cattle viii advance in price
materially.
Mr.John Harris, q well-known stockman,
informs me that cattle on the Pecos river
are doing we'll Poor cattle shipped out
there last summer and fall are now In
good condition. The weather Is dry, and
stockmen are not alarmed so far.
Colorado City will have an ice factory
this spring. The machinery is en- route.
MIR. d. ii. Campbell of the capitol syn
dictate is in the city. They have ten car
loads of Glidden wire on the way to
Colorado City for fencing their immense
pasture north OF here some $50 miles.
They have now 100000 acres of land.
Messrs Conan Shear are their repre-
scptatiyes at this point,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
CLEBURNE.
Another Candidate for Mayor-The Ran
dolpll.Hudson Suit.

dolph.HudsOn Suit.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Ten, Jan. 2G.-Col. j. S.
Clayton, by the request of a number OF
friends, has consented to take the field in
the race for the mayorality and has for
mally announced himself as candidate for
that office.
The city council has ordered citizens
living along Henderson and Chambers
streets to put the sidewalks in proper
shape. These are the two most import
ant thoroughfares in the city and the con-
templated improvements will add much
to the appearance OF that part of town.
A little child of Mr.. j. Il. Crist turned
a ffee-pot full of boiling coffee on itself
Saturday and was severely scalded about
the face and arms.
The overriding of the motion to dis
solve attachment in the Randolph Hudson
case in the federal court ut Dallas yes
terday has been variously discussed here
to-day by those who have taken an In.
tercst in the matter.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since Friday:
NJ. l.. Graham and Miss V. A. Johns.
John McCannahan and Miss c. j. Flow
II. ID Jamison and Miss Josie Hill.
CD. Coffin of ltaska is registered al
the Cleburne house.
Mr., NJ. NJ. Crane of Ramsey & Crane
went TO Meridian to-day on BUSINESS IL
the district court.
Mrs. John w. Floarc, who has been Wis
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs, Chlldres'
of Terrell, returned to-day, accompanied
by little Maud.
ID. G. Kemper, a stock dealer of For
Worth, is in the city.
Col. James W. Brown went to For
Worth this morning.
Il. +. Clayton left on the O'Clock a. IN
passenger train for Lampasas on bust
ness trip.
IL. w. Leeper returned to-day from
tour through Hood county. He reports
farmers preparing for a large plant o
wheat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
PARIS.
Able To stnnd His Trinl--New Fire En-.
gine-sneok Thieves Personal.
Spocial Ia tho Gazette

Able to stand His Trlnl-New Fire En-.
gine--Snepk Thieves Personal.
Special To the Gazette,
PARIS Jan. 26,--Oficers report that the
wounded desperate, who is in jail here
yet, is improving, and il is thought he will
be up before many days, and II not taken
with back-set win he able TO stand his
trial,
At last the city council has made ar
engagements to buy u new fire engine. II
will cost $500, aud the old engine will be
taken in part payment at $1,000. II Is said
that the new engine VIII throw twice the
amount OF water that the old engine
would a new hose was also obtained,
S. j. Wright, president of the Paris Gas
light company, made application for the
right Of making gas, by what is known as
the water,gas process, thereby reducing
the price of gas about one-half. The APP
pllcatlon was flied, and win be disposed
of at the next meeting.
II seems that Paris has been the selected
place for thieves and gamblers for the
last few weeks. The last three opera
troupes that have been here have been
yiotimized by these low sneak-thieyes.
The directors of the knights OF Labor
on the Tribune held meeting last night
and elected George Henley, president;
j. M. konderdine, vice-president; w. T..
Bragclns, secretary and treasurcri G. w.
Chamberlain, business manager NJ w.
Connolly, managing editor. II is hoped
they will succeed.
About all the preparations have been
made for the meeting OF the grand lodge
OF Odd Fellows here next week. The
ball and banquet promises to be an enjoy
able affair,
Rev. Charles Manton went 10 Clarkes-
vile yesterday and win return to-day.
Capt S. j, Wright starts to-day on a
trip through the Nation TO look after
railroad interest,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
II Those Cowboys are Enlisted There
viii be Some Vacant Red
Skin Wigwams,
A Scheme 10 Submit the Clvil.Serrice
Question TO Popular Vote The
National Bank Bill.
Tho Cabinet Meeting Considers the Sen,
ates --latest Demand for Information
-Muunings Dinner.
oLll.enE nna oowboys % the ne.cue.

Citizens and Cowboys to the Rescue.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.--The house mil
itary committee appointed sub-commit-
tee to consider and report upon Mr..
Laird's bill authorizing the president to
organize two regiments of troops, 10 be
composed Of cowboys, citizens and rogu-
lar soldiers, of the citizens of the South
west, against the Indians.
RATHER A NOVEL THEORY.
Barnard Martin of Tammany Hall, New
York, is in Washington WITH scheme
which he wants 10 submit to congress,
proposing that the civil service law shall
be submitted to the people of the various
states to be voted upon. He maintains
that In this way and no other could the
sentiment Of the people with regard to
the civil-service reform be obtained.
THEY WILL DE GIVEN A HEARING.
Chairman Reagan of the house commit
tee on commerce has received request
from the Erie Railway company and the
Missouri Pacific Railway company that
their representatives be granted a hear
ing upon the subject of interstate com
merce. The committee to-day author
lied Mr.. Reagan TO notify the companies
they would be granted hearing on Fri
day and Saturday, the 29th and 30th Of
January, and on Monday, the LIST of Feb
ruary.
sUNDRY BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
The committee will report favorably the
bill amending the act authorizing the
employment Of certain aliens, engineers
and pilots.
Mr.. Throckmorton offered in the house
to-day a resolution calling on the secre-
tary of the interior for copies OF any and
all contracts or leases which are to be
found on file in his Office between the
Southern Pacific Railway company and
any railroad to which land grants have
been made, or which have received bonds
from the United States; also for q copy
of the charter OF the Southern Pacific rail-
way, and also for copies of any contract
on file between the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and any of the subsidies of this
road.
The house committee on banking and
currency to-day agreed to report favora-
bly, the bill introduced by Mr.. Geo. Adams
to enable national banking associations
to Increase their capital stock and change
their names and locations. The commit
tee also instructed Representative Cumm
to frame u bill amending the national
bank act so as TO limit the maximum
amount of capital stock of any national
bank to $4,000 coo.
OUR HOME INVENTORS.
Texas patents issued to-day: Henry a.
Hughes, Colllnsyille, hame; James G.
Einney, Junction City, buggy-top support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
BAD BOYS.
The Sons of Highly Respectable Families
AT Caldwell Arrested for Theft

The Sons of Highly Respectable Families
at Caldwell Arrested for Theft.
Special TO the Gazette.
CALDWELL, TEN, Jan. 2G,--For several
weeks past small robberles have been
committed by breaking open several OF
the business houses in town. The last
one was the breaking open and stealing
several articles Of clothing, some cart
ridge shells and other trlfiing goods,
amounting to not more than $50. Yes
terday some OF the cartridges were found
IN the possession OF Harry Delameter
and Chas. Carroll, both highly connected
with the first families in town. As soon
as the cartridges were found in possession
OF the young men, aged, the former iif-
teen and the latter twenty years, they ac-
knowlodged the theft, and while Mr.. Car
roll went away to ilnd IN officer the boys
skipped and have not been heard OF
since.
The families Of the hayward boys have
the deepest sympathies OF the entire
town in the shame which has been forced
upon them to bear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Tho Cabinet Nreaiinr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-Tbe cobinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except the acknowledgement,
who is suffering from q cold The session
lasted about three hours, the principal
part of which time was devoted to con-
sidering the action of the senate in ex-
ecutive session yesterday in making for
NAL demand of the attorney general for
copies of all papers is his department re.
lating to the recent change In the
Office OF the United States at
torney for the Southern district
of Alabama. A general discussion
ensued and showed a slight division OF
sentiment as to the proper policy to be
pursued by the president in this particular,
which is generally regarded as an issue,
and action on which will necessarily es.
tablish precedent. No action was had
on the general proposition of compliance
or noncompliance with the wishes of the
senate, and the exact form of the answer
to be communicated to the senate was left
open for future consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Fnroo in tho ono senate.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 2G.-The situa,
ton in the Ohio senate trouble was quiet
this morning. Suggestions came from
both sides looking to compromise, but
nothing definite nor any move of pro.
cedure has been agreed upon. The Dem
ocratic senators met in caucus Mt lC
o'clock g. m, and will likely be in session
for several hours. The Republican sen
ators met at 10 O'Clock u. m, with the
Acknowledgements in the chair, all the
Republican members present and none OF
the Democrats. The journal OF the day
.previous was read and declared approved
They viii remain in session about one
hour and adjourn TO tomorrow morning.
LATnR.-Tho Republican senate adj
iourned to tomorrow at o'clock n. m,
The democratic caucus accomplished
nothing except to resolve on Il solid front,
and that they viii go into the senate
chamber at O'Clock p. m, tomorrow, the
time to which they adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
WACO.
strict Enforcement OF the Gaming Law
worrying sports-Appointcd surveyor
apcctot IN tho f.uzntte.

strict Enforcement OF the Gaming Law
worrying sports-Appointcd Surveyor
special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Jan. 2G.--The enforcement
OF the new law against gambling, passed
by the last Legislature, has been in
augurated by the county court now in
session, and fairly paralyzes the sports,
who did not believe it would be enforced.
In every case, no matter what the fine,
ten days Imprisonment in the county jail
Is added, The white gamblers, who are
yet TO be tried, arc much worried oNcrthe
matter.
Rev. Mr.. Starr, rector OF ST. Paul's
church (EpiscopaD, returned from Aus
tin to-day. lie reports that Bishop
Elliott OF San Antonio will arrive In
Waco about the middle OF February, TO
remain several days and hold mission
Distingui he'd Clergymcn from the three
dioccses In Texas win also be present.
j. p. Surratt, late county surveyor OF
this county, has been appointed super
visor Of surveys of the Houston 4 Texas
Central Railroad company's lands, do
mated II by the state, in Western Texas
counties, aud left Tor Nolan county this
morning.
Abner Cline, the young man wounded
by Presley, Is doing better to-day, Press
LEWIS examining trial has been fixed for
one week from to-day.
Mr.. o. W. Rowland of Parsons, Kan,
dealer in hardware and stoves, Is here on
prospecting tour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Work of House Committees.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The house
committee on Indian affairs to-day au-
thorlzed the chairman to appoint a sub
committee to investigate all claims for
Indian depredations. These claims will
be thoroughly sifted and such as are found
meritorious will be Incorporated into one
general bill.
Inc house committee on public lands
to-day heard long argument by OK
Senator Mcdonald of Indiana against the
pending proposition to declare forfeited
the land grants of the Southern Pacific
railroad company. At the conclusion of
the argument the committee went
into secret session and the mat
ter was debated at length. McRea of Ar
kansas moved that the entire land grant
be declared forfeited, and Mr.. Strait of
Minnesota proceeded to amend that mo-
ton so as to include within the forfeiture
only such lands as are opposite uncon.
structed portions of the road, Pending
the debate the committee rose and the
matter was made the special order for
Thursday next.
Inc house committee ON invalid pen
slons to-day had under consideration the
proposition to extend the limit OF the
arrears OF pension act TO 1888. Estimates
were submitted from the pension office
showing that If the bill were passed 1t
would require S75,00O,0O0 to pay the
claims already on file Mr.. MatsOn.
chairman OF the committee, said Repre-.
sentative Randall had told him thar If the
bill became n law it would take every
dollar out of the treasury, The commit.
tee, therefore, postponed further con
slderatlon OF the bin until Friday, when
Representatives Morrison and Randall
VIII be heard by the committee on tue
probable cost of the measure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
Fnct.

In our day and time we are houby
fronted with advertisements Of yua
and miraculous cures periofmedbEl
we have been compelled BY actuala
walton to term quack doctors. W
now compelled to alter orr opinion j \
case Of DR.. Prentice, now Quaaesx
the Pickwick hotel in this city. Mi
"A. McPhail, wife OF the late editor Z
proprietor of this journal, who hnl y
almost entirely deaf for eleven q tEa
years, has been considered hopes
deaf by many eminent physicians. Alsl
all OF the OLD doctors OF Fort WORT h
of her case well, and know that Aez
almost entirely deaf Now, howeyef, d
only one weeks treatment, her has
has been greatly improved andncg aa
better without eartrumpet than excl
fore by its use. She feels con1del
if the treatment is Kept up for one no
that she will be entirely restored pl
hearing. DR. Prentice has penciE
other wonderful cures since he bash
in the city. His patients eyelywhsr
stow upon him sincere heart offering
gratitude, which is one OF the noblsE
pulses of our nature Texas |
mason.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-27
f. p. MARTrNry

Ny son had a Troublesome ~.
The head and throat. For Ino, ,,'sn
years we sought medical aid in II Y:
watched the gradual progress !, :, Y. y
ease with a great deal Of anna y
while following strictly ths t,,',s'
and advice of leading phyyiclsss'.' !
my son from day to day Prov NOW, I.
His hearing became SO badlv ~
that he could not hear the tIc,,ssl
watch when held close to thr q, |,
May ] took him to DR.. Prentice 81 I. \
AIDES St., and from that day be H..
improve, and continued to nav y
until he could hear the same v,'I
feet from his ear, or could hesri,s n
in his pocket. His general hess
improved and all bad symptom
passed away. His hearing i n
acute that he can distinguish Nm
discord in music, in which IN I
progressing very finely. In sbu
Prentice cured my son Of his d
and Deafness. / sincerely feel hiI
recommend DR.. Prentice as posses
the highest skill and ability, and /
the greatest pleasure in adding nv
mony to DR.. Prentice's long lit I
umphs. +. P. MARTINI
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dnl
Boots and Shoes, Nos. 7and . M.
street, New Orleans, La.