Newspaper Page Text
pttos miir farmer.
ggt,. 4 --x?*\
,< f
a 0 B Ell ? & BOYD ,"*
EDITO£Sm|JPBOPSIETOES.
Ai '
-—— - aPU- *-
di: mocha no bxbc vti 1 7;
jjOMMJI T£L\
1 lie Democrati< Esc. itive .Commit
tee met accord ai'.ptriulment
Meeting ceiled to aHr !.\ Judge W.
.F. Denny. Oil mnS. .ledge W F.
Denny wan ic-eleeti and pr.c Abut, with
authority to appoint a sec:clary at any
meeting from those m- m,-.;-rs who may
l e preseiiL liesolvd t:..0a11.. Mass
mooting <w the Democratic party <m
the lvtli inst., foi tie: juirposie of ,-.e
left tig delegates to rep?-, aent Jefferson
county m tiie ' :fid Coir.cirtion, to
flwoet in Louisv file August On
Jj^^ka-Uourne.! to meet, iuh4li^
fhryo.- of taWfi* Twine
in ill 111 in ivl'w-ence to holding a con
vention for the nomination of eandi
da'.rs, for the repn -ent itive blanch ('
the Legislature.
W. i. Ijm.nxv, Cli’m
tV. K. .‘■Bu rn, fc'c. 1 . i>ro. tern.
no ion colqiutt'
Colquitt i> the non:inee fo" Governor
of the Democratic party of Georgia,
and under very fluttcri,:;- circumstan
ces, !01 >. , igh for 11s to
know, lie is the,- - we will support
through thick and !' e, over the r ittgh
as well as Iho snooth lilacps, persis
lenlly always, unless perad'-onture
something occur to destroy the lustre
an I liriyhtiir- ortho reputation and
record that nave ii- cd iiim so promi
nently lieKsc ! :• ' fop’e, and v'ldch
wili likely... i; in : 0:1 there undisputed.
Wc are as iv.ich a .Johnson man now
as wt ever verc. \V c helteve just as
tt 1 . - latesmauship, and in
1■ is pure unco-.’.rainiuaicd ti lolity to
truth and justice, l et tin- ; mple have
11. . t saw li : to f ■ in.on him rhu' iv
‘ 1 ... ■ \ (1/ .... ~ o' ru<’o :raiw, and
wliiie v, u hut one.’ spoken < I'
Colqu : !t wl h.. n-.w.li!. tid Unit,dieforc
our mind, was disabused el" lii.s com
plicity in In room bought votes in
Atlanta,) wc no-.v accord to him lii.s
due, and give him our hearty support,
and earn tJ’y hpo thr.t tin p opie if
'hey met e( I in (lecti ■ j him, will not
l>e disappoint ■ i in the choice they
hi ve made as I) mocrats and citizens.
1 •-*!* <■ -
SABBATH SCHOOL.
- —•-
. ThU i* i subject of vital living In
'eiest in this plac • -i: i■ in ptlter .
To g:vo it that impetus of growth an l
standard prosperity Uni is so essen
tial to. its nseliiliicss end permanency,
is a quest ion that <h inand-i c:>i!R!dern
t ion a 1 8 u ly. You ea mot build a
Sunday school like you would bui! 1 a
t e, t the ail to the pla ;e and ar
range id notch them down. Whether
tin.’v ;.re ■ il’-ndj,(stable r ut'* crooked
or not, they are made to lie right by
■ ural ily of tlis build
er, coupled wu.li eflleienny of the
axe.
m No.v we think it, 1..->l.ly proper A .
superintendents to gather in all that
they can, who are outside of its com
pass and limits thus • v ho are .keeping
aloof from it, ami the benefits .corning
l, and arrange them into oln -
es, using ho vevi , . the greatest po-sibh.
’.tautinn to prom ,te harmony end
•adaptability, ami to inspire eoulidcnvc
n:id interest.
N i-.v we thinl. i : -a'eo highly impor
tant that yerng (Ui’.dren, who are not
old enough to think and decide for
f’aanselves, should be directed and
guided by superintendents, (possibly
by approval of parents) as to what
class, or grade of class they should oc
cupy. Even then tbo selection of
teachers ought not to be made regard
less of their wishes, or in direct oppo
sition, to their will, liilile teaching is
a wotk of love and gentle persuasion,
and anything, however small, that will
produce a jar might to be discorded at
once.
As to the disarrangement of
classes that have been formed, or we
might say that have by natural (low
come together—teacher drawn to the
class easily and unconstrained, not by
formal appointment, scholars coining
in guided ly their discretion of the
capability they possess, and the suita
bility of the class, and the teacher, and
the other scholars to them ; thus by vol
mtury will, guided and determined,
’lmir consideration of the matter,
bringing them by tins channel into the
Smnlfiy school, when otherwise they
would remain out of it. We ■ gay the
disarrangement of classes tln:s turpied
pan only be productive of harm. It is
like scattering a company of soltlk r,-
jnto a half down diferent commands
against their will. They cannot bo so
efficient and earnest, nor can their com-'
tnatuhirs force this interest into their
iniuds and hearts. As to the classes
being mixed, if there bo any one that;
can give just one good reason against
such a thing, let'ld m speak. It is pro
ductive of the highest good, and had we
the space we could prove it conclusive
ly to every thinking mind, but it would
,seem that it is clear to every one, that,
there is no hurt in it. We repeat that a
Sunday school cannot bo builded to
gether like a fence. Persuasion and
gentleness, forbearance and love will
bring and bind the divided parts to
gether, where they most desire to be,
productive of harmony, and the fruits
that follow earnest Christian labor in
their good work,
\r 0 4 are a nuisance. I’ll commit
s -aid an offended judge to a noisy
\yAii court. Y'ou have no tight to
\t a nuisance, said the tifeuder. .
OUT OF TOWN~
While we do not iiye in a place that
is densely populated, and where the hut
air becomes curdled, as it were, by the
want of ventilation, occasioned by high
walls and the reflection from tin roofs
and bright spires ; yet our imagination
causes us to feel, when we do now and
then get the gentle country breezes,
that they are purer and fresher than
wc arc wont to breathe, or have our
brews fanned by. Friend W. and
myself experienced this imaginative
and pleasurable change as. we. drove
through woods and lanes, and lowland
rouhs, keeping good our promise to
v> it Dr. llipit, who is farming on his
sister's pi pee, near Davisboro. Wo
were, delayed some by having to find
our nay rather indirectly to the .main
Dnvi.sboro, road, and the different
piney-woods trails that wc,traced up to
their final destination, and' found that
they come to nothing,., before we felt
securely planted iu the proper tlior
ocgJhtju e, are too numerous to mention.
Suffice it to say. we landed at the right
plauo'abstn. II :30 a. m. .
Alter being made to feel very much
at home, we were regaled with deli
cious.fruit of more than one
peaches, grapes, melons, etc., —ap4j
while we do not wish to create the uitE
pivssipu that
if) ju.ttpr.citT an !'
admit that it was difteult .for ns to re
sist doing ourselve ; an injury, by doing
. more than justice to the tempting re
past. This comes, in a great measure,
.of onr not having such tilings at home.
(Jll the place, w a splendid peach and
apple orchard, with pears, grapes, etc.,
in prolusion A quantity < f fruit was
sold last year by- shipment and other
wise out of this orchard which proved
highly .remunerative. . While .the fruit
c-rup this year is sparse, the poaches
were large and luscious.
After dinner, a wall: out over the
farm convinced us that it was warm.
However wc saw the best crop we have
- , ; en this year. We. walked through
fifteen acres of cotton that bids fair to
make fifteen bags, if not mere., In
another field we saw Unity acres tha.
if disease or disaster, of some kind
does not interfere, will certainly make
over twenty bales of cotton It is very
line. All tlie cotton wa saw on, the
place was of line weed, well fruited,
I aid not two acres of it ntllictcd by
' rust, or other disease. The Doctor has
adopted a,plan that we think is judi
ciou-, that is,, the division of lii.s crop,
ilc plants ‘JO acres in corn and 90
| acres in cotton. He also made a good
. crop e l ' oats Ills potato crop is fine,
; njul he lias a patch of rice of about
one fourth of an acre, that is looking
beautiful, and promises a yield of at
•east -.0 bushels. His hogs. ary. not al
lowed to run at large, bin .re slc.red
and fed with fruit, corn, etc., which ho
considers the best means of raising
meat successfully. Wc mention these
facto particularly, because his farm is a
mode* of neatness and pvonvso., and
j we think all will admit that such re
-1 suits come of management as much,
i and more, than seasons. His control
over the labor that lie employs appears
j as judicious and as fruitful of good re
! suits ys the management of the farm.
We)!, getting back from where we
started, we reached the hoitf-e. and out
of our fright that our mutual friend. W.
would faint, w. forgot., in a measure,
our own fatigue. Lvter in the evening,
a rain set in, which cotinned into
the night, falling like a blessing on
| I In. fields, and freshening up the beau
| tiled flowers, and the summer grass,
j yet pc haps doing some damage to the
fodder We, indeed spent a pleasant
(lay, for which we are indebted to the
hospitable kindness of the entire house
bold, and will ever remember and
revent to with pleasure and gratifica
tion. *
TiEriATiNU SOCIETY.
• The Debating Society is still in
1 progress, and questions of vital impor
. Inline are constantly coming up before
, it for satisfactory solution. A short
time ago there was a public.debate, and
the question was, .‘.bight the liible to
be introduced into public schools."
| Mr. Ilward Hunter was called to the
chair. Messrs. Faunal, lte.dr.on and
Duncan were on the affirmative, and
Messrs. Harrell, Lettice and Boyd oil
the negative. Ladic3 and gentlemen
were in attendance in the village,
among them the Misses Hunters and
Tarvers, Miss Fannie Lee, Mrs. J 11.
1 \Vilki is, M. 11. Ilopkins, (J. G. Weeks,
'{. L Gamble, and others —altogether
a very .cs icctahle audience. The dis
cussion coininonccd,, and most, ol the
coiHCstants had a second hearing, as
they are allowed, to speak 15b minutes
on the first roll and 10 on the second.
The question was examined, wo.think,
impartially by the speakers, and as
much as possible any harsh reference
to elnircli laws and requirements, as
regards the various religious beliefs
was avoided. Many strong points
were made and pressed by both sides,
but finally the p.re.-idont', after carefully
reviewing cash.idea advanced, decided
that the negative had won.
Last Friday, in private debate, it was
decided that the war waged upon the
Indians at this time is unjust and gruei.
The next question is a historical one
- or pot the execution of Maria
Antoinette was in accordance with law
and justice. Kverybody connected
with the society should take a vital in
crest in it, for it will improve them no
ljtt-le. The society have felt very much
flattered by attentions that, have been
show; them by the citizens of the town.
VAMJmUULT.
Nr:w Vokk, August 4th.—Commo
dore Vanderbilt bad a relapse early
thjs morning, and is reported by physi
cians.to be sinking, /ast, weakness
seemed growing fast upon him, and his
condition is regarded as extremely i
critical. i
La ri:i£~Commodoro Vanderbqilt who ,
suffered a relapse yesterday evening, !
and since then has been gradttaly. sink- .
ing. was reported to be alive at 9
o'clock this morning.
August 6th. —Medical attendants
thinks (here is lie immediate danger of
and isolation.
CROPS, RAIN, FTC.
We have been over different parts of
tiie con: ty, and can speak authorita
tively in regard to the crop prospect.
Besides, we ask every-, man we talk to
"what the condition rf his farming in
terest is. \V c know something about
fartnir g ourselves, and when we see a
crop we Knew what it is likely to turn
out, accidents excepted. Our opinion
is just this, that the cr.ops are better
than they have been for several years.
Wherever corn l as been cultivated, it
will yield abundantly. Some men in
the county will make enough to do
them for two years. Teas are promis
ing—growing and bearing well. Fed-,
dcr, we think, will be saved without
seriops damage, though every day there
are showers and rains in the limits of
the county. The cotton is looking fine
ly—a little toy much weed perhap's.
Must is not affecting it more than usual.
No catterpillars. Potatoes aie certain
ly promising. In Bethany and neigh
borhood they have been eating them.
This is a prolific crop, and a more use
fill one cannot be planted or cultivated.
A good iiiany people have planted a
good peas for their stock,
- which The rains are
ij^ftie
see tnWlWWßPWTfebni'g' anew feeling
into the heart or the planter,-and revive
business and enterprise all over the
land.
M uyiCA ,V MA11A1 : 1)E!Ui.
Telegram to ti e Constitution
Washington, August sth.—The fei
lowing is the amended bill for the pro
tection of the Texas frontier :
Resolved, that for the purpose of
giving efficient protection the to country
between the Rio Grande and the Neuees
rivers in'the state of Texas from cattle
thieves, robbers and murderers from
the Mexican side of the river, the
President of the United States bo and is
hereby authorized to station and keep
on the Rio Grande from the mouth of
that river to Fort, Duncan, an i further
if necessary, a sufficient force of cavalry
for field service, in addition to such in
fantry force as may be necessary for
garrison duty, and to assign tecruits to
| said regiments so as to fill each troop
1 to the number of one hundred private*,
and they shall be kept to that strength
I as near as may be.
'■'lie amendment strike on!, I he words
"and required" and substitute suffi
cient b ice for two regiments," and to
j substitute ‘--is r ear as may be” for ‘‘as
longas they shall be" required for that
j service.
— -rrwur> SJfl®, ....
CIiOXADWVS < '..UFA ROW
Ni:w Yoj;k, August 4th.—The Iler
! aid has the following cable special:
London, August 3rd. — A special
i correspondent of the Herald at Vienna
telegraphs under the date of August 3d
j that foreign ambassadors have at last
: interfered and entered protest against
j the presen! induct of the, campaign in
Servia. The dispatch states that sev
eral ainbasadors have given warning to
the sublime porto, that unless the pres
ent system of of enUsling volunteers a3
crusaders against Christians, is stopped.
Asa consequence of this warning the
portc has.ordered that no more volun
teers be enlisted against the .Servians.
You can use a postage stamp twice.
'1 lie first time it \\ ill cost you I liree cents,
j the second time fifty dollars.
Legal Adver tisenients.
i 1 EOliGt v JKFI EUiSON COl Ni V
Vjl VyiiKß;.,\.s, J hu T. Chcatliaui, Guurclian
Julia K. I‘alnipr, has app io-> I'.ii* Letters ol
Dismis>ioM from said Guardiansliip.
These arc tluTctuio to ciUj and admonish n.ll
person' intended to bo and nrpuar at, my ofUoo,
j on the Monday in October next, to show
cause, if any they can, why bald
sLouid lo bo granted.
N. DIEHL, Di id nary.
Augu ;t 2nd ! r ?G,
GEORGIA, M.i I KliSi )N COl NT v.
rsjHIIKI V days after date, npplieation will
J- be made to iliu llonorablo Ordinary ol
Jcllerson county ter leave tu sjii the real cs
■ tale ot Mis. Llizab.th Drown, late ol said
< couuty, deceased.
V A. fcINQHKFIKLD,
J. F. DiIOWN,
Adnii-uistrutors,
oEokgia7TlTi lio>TTnT:oFEN J V.
Thirty davs after date, application will be
made to the lion. Oidinary of said county,
tor leave to ,seli oncthird iutc cst in live acres
ol laud in said county, adjoining; the village
j. \\ adley, it beinjjj the interest of the orphaas
of Wiliiaiu GriiHu deceased, and tlio land, a
part.ol thelipniestfad track upon which Hr.
Kaudaii
D. RANDALL. Guardian.
jJPRMI*:
lIWKYVHp
/ Libel for Divorce
SAI UK DATES, j
11 appearing that defendant iu above case
does not reside in the county, and it further
appear.ug iliat. she dues not reside in the
•Mate, if is on vivo that service bo perfected
by pubiicntu*n in Ji'i-Flbtsox Nfws ami
I*'ah.mj it, once a mumh for lour mouUis. bei
lore the next term oi this court.
True extract from minutes.
U J. i*OtD, Clerk {Superior Ccurt.
July 10th, 1870.
Physician and Eirg?o!i,
treats Ditfcascs of tho
O Luid's and Tlnoat, diseaneß of the Eye,
Nose and Ear, and all I'm ins el J'ropsey ; dis
• uses of llio Heart Kidneys, liladuer and Strie
■lire, fioerct dise'isor., long standing Ulcers.—
Itemovcs Hcinmuheidal Tumors without pain
Mhlios a speciality ol diseases peculiar to To
males. Medicinos sent to Kjiy point on the
Railroad. All correspondence confidential.
Fehy 15, 1871 ly
AOO Vols’i'iia One :
AOI'N I S WANTED l*OJt THE IJDKAItY OF
Poetry t Bong
Being a Choice Selections from the Best
Boets, wjlis h, Scotch, Irish,
cr.vl American, by
WILLIAM. CULLEN IJRtANT.
|l THE NEW & p A 1$
M ■ InC ,ICW ■ Doub!e " 5 s
S
| Vb (m%iL 1 Machine.
' •T rl **- ~
e 5 ~
,5 5 flnl ~g g g.
2 Li _ £ K-L‘£z&‘&Z&SfaSl Bfxwut BgWSI * c o
ml If BBAINh Hg-s:
gin | _ M Fj.feS jsS;-S s
ir 38 ip ; Md H IWnM *
=• wmmm. ? /•:•. rm |!ts 5 s
■■ ; ; - * fit/ m PMb ? !=i =:
•> 5 ® 0. cc
p ' j .. . % I-|
-s- S 8 i r T ' IMHHpq ra s “
II |l teiMis: ;ijppi; Its 1*
u p■ -A, -.A .V-Ar, -iC*if JL,I , N &
s' s t BgMMMMBaBMfeaB %
-c; ■? | s•>
Ms. THE LIGHTESf-RUNNING
l With our printed directions, no instruction or mcchanicat skill is required to operate it. and c
t 2 The construction of the machine is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled sim- & £5
■ rr plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they p
, I are hp.rdened and polished.
- The machines are made at onr new.works in the city of Newark. • J., witty new special n
Id 1 *and (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish v.e now offer. £
, * s jL 'very machine fully warranted. p
W'l fc “DdMESTSC” SSWSSfC RfIACHINE CO., ||
“ o , New York ntl ~gZ
S' -• -pa* M tTH SAVIKOS^-Bt usins: the “ DomcsHc ” Pa- Mh,
s L fi Vk aJs S K Q Wi psv Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting jS Cl 5
7* J ■ B-A H 0 BB costumes can be produced, at a large saving in cc o
3* - & JFllkwifi. JSL HW H uxa? MONEY to those who make,or superir-
C 3 tend the making of, their own garments. With the £
p 7 highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful £
i* modistes, both at home agd abroad, we arc enabled to attain results far above the reach of the J
~n S. . average dress-maker. Otir,stylos are always the latest anti best. Our elegantly-illustrated 7 o.
“ nUJogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted every where. J
: w “DOMESTIC” SEV/SMG E3ACHIWE C©,,
INcxv York sssssl Clilcajfo. ' g'CJ
~w~rr: *
M'HOLFSAI K AND RETAL DF.ALFU IN
COO K I If e STOVE s
r, , p Sfr 3ror^._
p y*mr >
c JML 1-3
F-i Mifi&sM, .
g MW i
;j 4- DD'f 4
:f ho
-K/ Sh ~
WOODWABE and manafacJHres of ail kinls of TINWARE
f/'.U) :VP AND OF MEBBIIS W. 11. (JOODLH If AM* fOX.)
*’■* '‘a r-* .7 7. A *ei ??? a-* m a
a- 1 - A ixjf mj j V--' ><z. t-fit u n-" Kjti +• naan k' -.a o.gb 5 '*cJ uia j
j /l’.Ct to inlonn the i' >p!c of Fouisvilto unit vicinity that hie stock of anil liav
1 } mo; h'tovvs is conii.hlc, Tlo following lirat-class Cooking Stovos always k.*pt in alocK
St i: wakt" ‘-Extu.noi: Cook" Henry Clay” Cottox Plant” ami Planter*
3 1 1 li Mcie is {.tu.isr.lcil lo give EHtisfadion. Outfit completo. Prices .to suit the tim
3 m W. I DISLITI,
Ginning & Packing Made Easy At The
Pendleton & Beardmasi
IROJV WORKS,
-A.TTa-TJSTA a -- - - GtOK-O-XA.
PENDLETON & lEXX Y, FROF’ttSt
mill work and machinery of all descriptions,
And Iron and Brass Castings of tho 6cst/Aakc, as well as repairing Engines,
Boilers and Mills, in any p*wt of the country. J^
1 July 20th, 1870.—tf.
SOJDA “ WATEB
a. it ah.
aOLsr.B' , H!C ; T ! .TO2:TSELX32!3
THE PUBLIC are respectfully invited to call at the
Gmm ‘templaAhs saloon
and refresh themselves with a cool draught of /
!'
SOXDJL 52a„
Cotne and see me. I keep mMiy good tilings.
S* T. JijiTcirnc, Jfst
July 20th, 1876.—tf.'
Cisi*eat llednclioia saa Pt'ices a
■WILSOK & XDTJIiTTaNLM
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN
SEGAK&, ToßA€■ CO, FIFE*
S JN - TJ IE 1 IF 1 , ck; C_
Sole Agents for lhci*“3osa" F.ivß Cents Segar.
Opposite Express Office and next to Telegraph office, fP, O. Lock Box
mmm wm% - mum. u.
May 4th, I'y.
CASES,
A LI novel! I have routed out my shops, I beg leave to inform my friends and the publi f
/a. generally that lam sliil in tiio ct-flin business, and I shall keep a large and varied assort -
meat oi
BVJRIAL GASE'^
fr<:.T the best nianhTacturevs,'
ROSEWOOD, Bklirnkm aai BLACK. WALNUT
which 1 ani flVrirg at price that range from .slll, to -<75, Leave orders at tho shop or with
Mr. P. A. siiiqueliold. jan, I'd 3in ti. ti. liAKUtLL
W. A. IVit.ii'Ns. J. 11. VVh.kixs. J, M. Outlaw
\\ aynesborl), Louisville. Bartow'
Ilf
fbillEAT
W ave ' B<-un‘lit, out 1 1 id only p interest of Wuircn, Kviins Cos., at # naVtow,ari(i will Cjn>
t'.e stock now in ?tore at
GIIEATLY REDUCED PRICES-
Tin vine had our buriness in sueeessfol np n-at.i on for several years at Waynesboro and Lou
isville, gives us unusual facilities hurts, and will enable us, not. only to sell on the most favor-'
able terms but, to defy competition, Haying always fioai PlKSi’ HAND and iu l.AKtitf
tl PANT 111 ifiS, ordering never less thai^
A CAR I.oAls
wc cm b ro-piiis, anil, obtain. reiluceJ rat.es of transpcrtaliou. Locatedimmeiliately on
the It.-..] lioAil, wo save drayag<; y.viii: 7 all the buildings, wo have 110 high tent to pay, living
where board L ch.-up, wo are ?.t but small expanse it*, ruuniug our business and can, ilnreby
in our
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL THICKS
compete with Savannaln Macon and Augusta. Having made arrangements for the sale of
country p oduce wo are prepared 10 pay tc highest market prices lor them,
Mr. llarmau, of the old iirm of Warren, Evans *SL Cos. remains with Us MCI will be ghi<t tc
meet his old customers. WILKINw OUTLAW.
Feb 10th 18/0 Davtow, No, 11, C. 11.. K. Ga.
• r • .
PAINTS, OI L, ETC.
S JJ JL "2" LOB S
PAIX I'S AM) OIL DEPOT,
Mri rs r>'fi T oi' ranm'.Qimni nnCT OtT~tC
i\tj O rfunii or i OOliJj ii Uii'Uin.
WHOLESALE AAT X) BSTAIL'i
LBBMCATiNG 015, PAINT OILS* BURNING OK,B ,gr
ISPSCIALTIStG.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
Kt iiosuNE and J ltair Tkst BuhninG Oils. Mixed Paints, Ruady you Lumedi
ate Use, Call and Cojitaiu’, Pisces,
(k GRi.GG TAYLOR,
SO. EUL STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
dec 2d-6in SAVANNAH, GA,
WH~ LESALU
Moots, Shoes, H
c.w. tbs'o'isrisrEiß, &co
i4lConaress St, SavnnahGa
i),
OlTLl) Wt R’.'-i ; I'f JI/-Y INVU'TIIIi ATI’BNTIOX OF COUNTRY ANI CITY
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LADIES TRIMMED IIATS.
MEN and BOPS BLACK JTOOL IIATS,
MEN and BOY’S BOOTS and SHOES.
INFANTS FANCY MOROCCO BOOTS,
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CHILDRENSI’EG’D.and COPPER TIPPED BUFF BOOTS,
ITOMEN’SPEGGED and MACHINE SE JFED SHOE®
. Orders entrusted to uswill receive prompt and careful attention. Cut;