Newspaper Page Text
"i?”wv;if.w..mw _ 7......7 ‘_ ‘._...,...,.._.._-....... m.-. ...m.mm--..a..a,_mmm :7:_—-—_ ..;--——, ._. Wm...ynV.......mm..m,m;\....-”3.133;...
‘ ' ‘ ' .35.: x -’; , 1;?) ’1‘}: 43 1: {fir ‘ , ‘3' :1 / 3:1-3 ,. “11"» (’4; "43 . ,.1 . ‘1' {€14 ir’. ~ {as}?! 7, 313‘ 7‘»: :1; (5;. if? 5“” .3“ :34? . 4:" r, w 15;, .5} '2‘, .7551) 3:5. .i. V ’fi ”3‘ .4. .a’ ~ 4-.“ Vi "r"- W.“ $55 ,. ’ €77} @353 . " *3 ES? :é’i‘fi“ 2;... __ ’ ,I . (“L-T73 51;. 3;..4. ’1“ ‘45
‘1, - . :3? ‘
’ ‘ 4.x. -’ 1-. "ii.
.. ,I ; ‘1 I! 14:..- .t- .- - . ‘1' - ., .4 w , we 4.4:. "I. 4. w. m :41 .s 23% My. g M» 3.3; » 2:?" F- w. .4 . J .4 .. - “a: . .,
.. . . ,._»43 4 I.“- ., -.; a?
1» :4: " . v . '- ;- 'a' 3. , . ,1 ' V.-. ~‘ . .V . ’x . .. . . 14': !‘ :l'v .4 4,.» ‘ 1-4)” .3 4;.» I" . 'fi: 7‘ ‘ J J " m... L‘ ‘3 ’3 , '
. ‘ . : . . _ .. . -.- » v, _ \v -. .4 .
4 _ ,
ii{7"}{f3fi'5iiwi'iiffi'i'i'é'fi'j
Hi?
Published Every Saturday Morning.
Offiec—lu the Mas"onic Building, South sUlo
Public Square, Up Stairs, Cleveland, Oa.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION':
One copy, one year, $ 1.00
One copy, sis months, 50
One copy, three months, - ao
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements inserted at the rate of .$100
per inch (or less) first insertion, and 50 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not having the number of
insertions marked on them, will bo published
until forbid, and charged accordingly. twelve
Contracts made for three, six, or
months on liberal terra*.
Local Notices 10 cents per line.
ASg,!3very communication for publication in
the Advertises must hear the mnacof theau
thor, not necessarily for publication, but as gu¬
aranty ufgood faith. We will not be responsible
for the opinions of correspondents; and no
communication, will be admitted into its col
uins, having for its end the defamation of
private character, or in any other way scur¬
rilous in its import. general
Correspondence upon subjects of
importance solicited—-though it urns' he brief
and to the point.
All communications, business letters, and
money remittances must be addressid to
ALEX. OIIURCH,
Publisher.
(Ommil gimlonu
PLAN OF CLEVELAND CIRCUIT.
First Sunday, Eleven o’clock, Zion Church.
seven o’clock at night. Quillian’s Chape]:
Second Sunday, Eleven o'clock, Mossy Creek :
After i, on, :30, O’Kelly's Chapel,; Friday
befo o o Third Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
blue Ridge; Saturday before the Third
S ladav. Eleven o’clock, Mt. Pleasant.
T iird Sunday, Eleven o’clock, AH. Pleasant;
Afternoon. 3:30, Loudsville; Saturday be¬
fore tbo Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock,
Ch ittahooehoe.
Fourth Sunday, Eleven o’clock and seven at
night, Cleveland.
Rev. W. O. Butler, Pastor.
M A G 1ST RATES’ CO U UTS.
Mount Yo.uah—86! Hist.,—Third Fridays—
W. F. Sears, N. I’., C. C. Blalock, J. P.
Mossy Creek... 126 Hist.....Third Saturday...
William ; Vurgerson, N . , J . M. Horsey, .1. P
• ' vVhcb»vuee....iii Hist.,...i' irst Saturday)..
Ii. M. Horton, J.P A N. P.
rt. Shoal Creek...862 Hist.....Fourth Suturday-
C. Hunt, N P., J. W. Blackwell. J. 1*.
Blue Creek...721 Di*t.....Second Saturday...
A.H. Henderson, N. P., J. H. Freeman, J.P.
Tes>>nt«e...558 His 1 -.,...Fourth Saturday...E.
M. Castleberry, N. P. Augustus Allison, J. P.
Town Creek...836 Dist.,...Third Saturday...
W. B. Hawkins. N. P.. J. 1C. MHW, t r>. •
* THE MAILS.
Cleveland to Gainsville, Daily,except Sun¬
day. Sun¬
Cleveland to Blaireville, Daily, except
day. Tri-weekly
Cleveland to Dahloncga.
Cleveland to Haysville Tri weekly.
Clevelau i to Belton once a week.
Cleveland to Tesnatee. once a week.
~ M.
♦ EDWARD b. STEPHENS, P.
jfofojgsfottal fefe
\V. K. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Cleveland, Georgia.
J. J. KIMSEV,
A \ TTORNEY AT LAW. Cleveland Gn.
^ Office, room No. 4, Basement Court
House. Jan. lflth 1SSP. wl’y.ly.
M. G. BOYD,
A TTORNEY and COUNSELOR AT LAW
-jLJv. Cleveland Georgia.
Will pactiee in the Superior Courts of
White, Hall, Dawson, Habersham Lumpkin,
and the Supreme Court of the State.
Jan. 10th ISSfl. wkl’y ly.
FRANK L HARALSON.
JQL. Jk TTORNEY AT LAW,
Atlanta Georgia.
Jill practice in all the Counties ombraring
111 iVe-tem an Blue Ridge Circuits. Also
iA meFeleral Supreme Cour s of the s tatc.
Ail,husiness entrusted to my eare will re
;;* re prompt attention.
Jan. Oltb 1881 wl’y. Iv.
NEW! AGENTS!
VjQl/ r\r^r\ LOW-PRICED and FAST SELL’
ING BOOKS OF ALL KINDS are
i’lliv repr -sontod in onr new G R AND COMB1
NATION PROSPECTUS BOOK, by sample
pages, bindings, Iiinsjrations, etc. A great
varietv and sure snfor Canvassers. All
actually wishing EMPLOY MEXT addiess.for
to ms, Stwiiard Pub , Co., St. Louis Mo.
All frti 'ills- naid by us.
June 12th 1880. fims.
GEORGIA , White County:
Mary Heath bus applied for supple¬
mental exemption of personalty, and
setiutir apart tlie smuH. an( l I will pass
norm the same at 12 o clock M , on the
3fttil dJy of October. !i?80. at my office.
IS^AC OA KS, Ordinary. |
Oct ml. fSStE
-------
Tj!i 3 yourci unty ptiperiiind pay for it too. j
mu.".--..--..-.........u..-..n..-.,-.,--..--.--u--.--..--.m ‘n.li-ll-‘ll ....u--.--. ‘9"n‘l-"It.Iul'u'l-llu'lulul
OUR. OWN SECTH)N-WE LABOR FOR ITS ADVANCEMENT
CLEVELAND, GA„ SATURDAY HORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1880,
Poetry.
The following iscoppied from a scrap
book which has recently been handed
us by a lady friend:
Sweet Mother.
The wiM south-west moon poon is risen,
With broad gray wings of gloom,
While here, from out my dreary prison,
I look as from a tomb—Alas !
My heart another tomb .
Upon the low thatched roof, tho rain
With ceaseless patter falls;
My choicest treasures bear iis strains;
Mould gathers on the walls—would heaven
'Twere only on the walls!
Sweet mother, I am here alone,
In sorrow and in pain;
The sunshine from my noart has ilown;
It feels the driving rain—ah* mo!
The chill, and mould, and rain.
Pour laggard months have wheeled their
round,
Since love upon it smiled,
And every tLing of earth has frowned
On thy poor stricken child, sweet friend,
Thy weary, suffering child.
I’d watched my loved one night and day,
Scarce breathing when he slept,
And as my hopes were swept away,
I’d in his bosom wept-—Oh, God !
How bud I prayed and wept ;
IVhen from my gentle sister's tomb,
Long sinco in tears, we came,
Thou saidst. “How desolate eaoh room !”
Well, mine were ji&fc the same that day—
The very, very same.
Then, mot er, little Charley came,
Our beautilul, fair boy,
With my own father’s cherished name:
Hut oh! he brought no jo)—my child
Brought mourning, and no joy.
His little grave I cannot see,
Though weary months have sped
Si ice pitying lips bent over mi,
Ami whispered, “lie is dead P—Mother!
‘Tis dreuuftti to be dead !
1 do not mean fur one like me—
So weary, worn and Weak;
Heath’s shadowy paleness set-ins to bo
Pen now upon my cheek , L?is seal,
On form,and brow, undchc&k;
• f,
M* CP ,v inged buyliHfee Ir in,- •
To hush jo) oils song;
Amt prisoned in a coffin uun,
Join Heath’s pale phantom tbrong-inyboy
To join that grizz.y throng !
Oh, mother, lean scarcely bear
To think of this to-day !
It was so exquisitely fair,
That little term of cl a)—my heart
btm lingers by hiseJay.
And when for one loved far, far more,
Come thickly-gathering Lars,
My star of faith \s clouded o’er,
I sink beneath my fears, sweet f.iend,
My heavy weight of fears.
Oh, but to feel thy fond arms twino
At<*jj.n(t me once again !
It almost seems those lips of thine m
Might kiss away the pain—might soothe
This <iull,£old, heavy pain.
But, gentle mother, through life’s storms
I may not loan on thee,
For helpless, cowering h tie forms
01 mg trustingly iu mt---poor babes!
To have no guide but me.
With wbeary foot, and byofeon wing,
\Y ith b.ceding heart & 1 . 1 I sore,
Thy dove looks backwards sorrowing,
But seeks the uvk no more—thy breast
Seeks never, never more.
Sweet mother, for thy wanderer pray,
Thy loitier faith be given;
• Her broken reeds all swept away,
That she may lean on Heaven—her heart
Grow strong in Christ and Heaven.
Ouco, when young Hope’s fresh morning
dew
Lay sparkling on r y breast,
My bounding heart, thought but to do,
To work at Heaven’s behest—my pains
Come at the same behest!
All feat fully, and tearfully —
Alone and sorrowing.
My dim eye lifted to the sky,
Fast to the Cross I cling; Oh, Christ l
To thy dear cross I cling.
FLUSH Mush,—B oil the corn meal
pudding or mush while doing other
cooking. The longer it is boiled tho
sweeter it will be, aud when finished it
should bo quite thick, Season with salt
and turn into a dish to mould. Slice
thin, dip in flour and fry in butter or
nice beauty dlipping of this dish for is breakfast. have the rlices The
to
a crisp brown. Graham mush made
and hied in the same way is also very
nicei
BrjcAkfast Ojielette.—T hree lbs
raw steak aud one slice salt pork chop¬
ped hue; thoo soda crackers rolled, one
egg, half a cup of tuilk, small piece of
butter, two teaspoomulls salt, one lea
spooiiful ot sage, half teaspoouful of
pepper, mix with tho hdnds; pack in a
tin and bake one hour and a bait.
When-colifislice thin.
imi '1'h^poiukal orator lias gono into
V, r quarters.
BaiiHiBaigsE'sra?
GOVERNOR COLQUITT’3 IXAUGU
HAL ADDRESS.
Gentlemen of the General Assembly:
For the second time l>appear in ‘ibis
lorum to pledge, by a*solemn oath of
office, my fidelity and best service to
hi.ri e 2°r P , Ir.', if, . 8 ! lb ... ® ,r
chief magistrate. T I should violate tho
proprieties of the occasion and do ox
trotne nijustice to mjse.t, if I did net
' J™, t 8. rat ’ tudo ' ;
ark e( b " r!0i W1 h J 1St bCe U
unnfnr conferred i upon me. It G would be | most
.ettbibility, °W if a I i^vi did g not n °t- deeply i wo . nd feel ® r< " 1 the ' n ', i
t precedentcd generosity and fervor
vmh which a largo .rnsjonty of this
bdencc iu me os anothcer and .is a roan,
nrdVin piess in U adequate 1 t^ tones a ‘U?| the UCmP g.atitude rrf X I r
’ I can ® nly now ^ th ®' f r ®-^° 08 ®-1
A
so trusted and sustained mo, I
Fo, se „i„s bu.
and ,. , prospective , . fortunes ... of , onr ,
, lovod . , butte. And, , , eottt , , how ,
omen,
broad and how solid are the foundations j
ot our hopefulness. Our most essential I
resources and industries wore never so
u !> a a e< ol as tbojrawva-* this very . !
moment kemunerauon is encouraging;
in every orancli of enterpris , ana tbero
is plainly felt a spirit of progressiveness
pervading and energizing the efforts of
our entire population. Tho schoolmas¬
ter, too, is abroad in our loud and wo
are resolved that we ivijl never stop till j
we have taken the light , of knowledge
and igcoranco science and into illiteracy the last stronghold in Georgia. of j
Manufactures are springing up in many
mistaken places in our Stale, I offer and I am cougraiula-1 surely not |
when my
tions to the agriculturalists of tbe Btato !
dn what I regard as tho decided
vanco which of recent years has been |
achieved tillage..* in tho Tho methods incubus, and of le-ulrs of j 1
onr a public |
debt no longer depresses us, and our
credit is inferior to that of no other
commonwealth in this vast Union. We
m-ean to perpcruiftd Tiffs* v '" >mf TfoiAt)
Our organic law gives assi ranee to iho
world that wo abhor aud efchofr debt,
and I repeat hero the same suggestions
and make iho same promises you had ;
from me four years ago in regard to tbo
collection and expenoituro ef laxes.
Our present duty it teems, is plainly
pointed out by our past experience, as
well as by present indications. Let
our most earnest thoughts tend and
zealous eflorts be given to tho building onr!
up, dignitying aud strengthening " of !
beloved State, most!
Hero before me is arrayed tbo |
powerful agency that can be enlisted to f
effect this great work. We may have a
general government of vast power and j
iretnendous influences, but resources tho results aud dominating springing j
from iheso will quiet j |
never evoke that
and comfoit which arc born of domestic i
habits aud policy, which, after al',' I
make a bappv peep,o. The if gislutn.o
of. tho Stale, and not Congress, is the j
grand conserving power w b ich creates •
the true dignity atid prosperity of the
people, Insure us perfect exemption | j
from partial and oppressive interference
from without, and with our resources j
and tho union of all hands and hearts, |
we will give the world a good account j
of Georgia. With this participation iu
fair and constiiutionai government,
there, is no development of influence
and power we may not obtain, and wo
may anticipate for ourselves and our
children as fair a domain as the sun
shines on in his travels. ,
I would be unfaithful to my r.onvic
tions ... if .................. 1 did not here in ... the _____ presence . ________
ami through tbo formalities <>f ibis cers I
emoov avow to the whole cojnirv mv of! i
apprehension of results growing out |
recent national events Wo have just
election. past through For the nearly throes fifteen of a years funeral; the ;
South bus, in good faith, soughs recou- ‘
filiation and peace. No one can know ;
belter than I do how sincerely and '
earnestly tho people of Georgia have
desired this. So far as an humble man i
could do so, I have given tbo country '
to understand that we were in and of
tbq union, and, forgetting the past, we
were willing co-workmen for tho coin
ition good and glory of iho whole coun- j
try. Fractical proofs we have repeat- \
edly given of our sincerity. Never in
'any act of the South, in all this troub
lous time, has more convincing evidence
oi our Harm sti,ess been luruished than
in our support of a galiant Federal
officer for tho presidency Our pride
did not revolt at the thought that he
drew tho kuigiriiest sword against us.
aud our atkiiualien aud gratitude were
millllllllflod unbounded, as in in nor our ilM.ins hearts wo WO lelt loir
that, glorious as bo stood as a military
chieftain, his honor as a soldier paled
before tbo renown be won when ex
pounding and doleuding civil liberty,
To such a leader rudely thruaJ aside,
whom a short while ago all his present
political opponents delighted to honor,
is an inconsistency in the public ver
diet b^n'tbe that calls for solution. What has
moUve tbaUed to his rfiees
( j 0 ,q
Alas! that we are forced to declare
*he conviction that one consideration
controlled the issue and that a sectional
one< b;lsed j fearon batred of tiu , 8oulb .
How long, let the voice of Georgia ask
our sister States, is this war of distrust,
P roscr ip ^ l ion UDd exclusion to bo waged ^
:l n ain3 the Soatb) and wbo will ee be
limit to a cruel probation f Can this
vaat C0UDtry not hope P for the great
leader of ’ ad iu spirer ^ of patriots.
wh b n t h us , ba lhB truest bond
fraternity. May wo not hear from the
U ,‘ P sof S()a - 10 ^ grand apostle of liberty
t 10 warniD a govormnent founded
on and maintained by hate and preju- L
™,,1 sssis ’ b “ «>
... ^ , 'r
upon the so; of our own btato vie find
the ,,, theatre , of ,• our nob . . est . and , most do- ,
voted „ exert oils. Let , , us add , . to „ h . r
wealth and djgnity r ,iienco. _ leC ns exult her in !
virtue virtue and and intelligence, in el until until all all shall s!ia! ;
confess she is entitled to aa'ibonored
( wjtb tbe proudest », and foremost of
her h( , r sisfpr sister commonwealths. 0 „ tn m , VMUh9
Gentlemen wo can propose for our*
selves no higher ambition, no holier
work than this, and to this let us ro.
solve to-day we will dedicate our united i
powers.
Bill Arp On Home.
There is a power of comfort clustering
ground homo. When l say ‘homo' i
Inean moro than Icauexpressinlan
hhage. Some folks have got a house
lot or a place where they stay and
cat and sleep, but it ain’t everybody has
£ ot il Dome. I wish from my heart they
m have, for, after all, these tender
attachments that dwell unseen around
the domestic heartli make up tho best
fhef^rrh partjf life. uritii Wo wo don't oil know $m how dear i
go
for Vi time and mix op with ihe^ world
and gCtiired, and then wo begin to feel
the pressure of iho cords that bind us,
au( I l ho longer we stay away tho harder
they puli, drawing us tenderly and
lovingly to the deatest spot on
earth earth —the only place where
wo cun fiad test and peace and haopi
ness without alloy. I stepped in on tbe
family last night ahead of tiico. There's
nothing sweeter than a pleasant ?ur
P 1 ' 80 - ^ ' ove t0 ^P to e up tho steps
aud peep iu at the window while the
lump is brightly burning and the fire is
flowing Cheerfully in the hearth and
the. good mother and bairns are sitting
around, and perhaps are thinking and !
ralkmg ot^ me. It increases my b> V0 j
and magnifies my consequence, an i my
heart boats quick and-warm as I gently
open the door and poke tue top of my
reverend head within the family room,
With wbat pure delight tho children
scream aud run and gather mo in their
embracing arm3. 1 like that, and if
ever 1 have got to die unawares horn
violence I would rather have tie breath
choked out of me with lave than any
ether way. ‘Where is the queen’’ said
I—the silver moon, tho brigat, particu*
1 ir star—children, where is your moth
er V They pointad to the kitchen,
where 1 found her cooking supper. Her
bands where in tho dough, but ca ndy
and with a face all serene she presented
herself for the accustomed salute, as
she remarked, ‘i knew you would come
to night, for you most always slip in j
ahead of lime, and besides, my nose j
has been itching all the afternoon, and !
and so I in told a tho little girls while l would will get b ivo supper, tho j
i
wild ducks done and tho squirrel too.
and hope you will enjoy them Gloss :
««i8 coming, and ,S\onhbi’t\iri‘' »onitn t ton i, ,C b-. imt, I r
eltpped HI b* horsed to got an oxtta
supper. If ever I caught her napping |
I don’t know it. Its good to go awny i
from home sometimes, for it quickens
b’»e and renews cur appreciation, and
d/s good to come back, again and re-, j
with the happy family ndseotho j
little changes that time has wrought, j
The killin' hogs have grown big and 1
fat. Boss has had a calf. J he bobtail
pup has got to barking. I ae cotton
has been over tho second time, and the
wheat laud is all wait turned and wait j
ing for a frost, ibe boys aro laying up •
go.,d supply of wood, tor Judge I n- ;
has been over to see me, and
its sure to be a very hard winter. I
_ ______
A tramD r was catrjlht in a clotlling \
at night \ . in tho act ^ of \ laying . . . a
his Ilia old old durl* dud* preparatory r.loioiratorv to III don lion
niug a new suit of cloibts that he had 1
LI la only excuse before the j
police court tho next day was that lie
“wanted a change.’
.n..-.,. $31 ..mu..-mm:-‘;-u-:.u-..w=-, A ‘IMR
,vm * 1 IGeyeii Papa?
--
! A K^ntleman wl o for years has been
, « l,r ■ under tho mil lenco of li
I !! U01- <"<J wm-.-e red r-oso and bloated
•stamped him as an inebriate,
Dan gone hom« to oi ■■ wife ami cliiiffrb ;
m ,u ' s n H • w. .* not unkind
!tl ”■ If was his delight
) ,J :i ’ '• hts lutio onus ;w
be was .vdo :t d t, am i..,;, t ie,., «i.t,
v ‘ 0!u ;"‘ 1 r ' s U.uhis ..cuasion the
! : >o Uto sitting
y been ooul ' p : d l '' i • = "' !•’. him • a ' s ia.1 having about
n • u.
•' '"‘\ Vn ,;t “U” bn canRd upon In*
s k " w ' !IU ' ' “ ill! sorts
‘1 child •">'«'« will talk -m vim Ho .;dk-d o mild m do
w l,ul ‘ belike pap.-, then and finally
atfer .
a loi g ann tere us into his
fibers lah face with evoiy shade of chil.I
‘-'driosity in his voice and glance
mw him tbi3 buwi,aB:il " w -
■■Papa, when I grow up to tio a man
will'my nose bo rod like yours, and my
face all sweeiled?”
Ah! why should that poor swollen
lace grow redder than it was wont to
be! Why should bis arms so quickly
draw tho boy to his bre.tsif And why
should *“ould .tears wu How and voice tremble as
110 be replied replied in voids and tones that
5 mother's heart glad:
‘ 1 Freddie please God you won’t
b, oi-m.iku. iko.i.ewlen n.e wren you you got got a a man; man- and and
, K ‘* tl| er VV *H your father, my boy for
, tU>s hour ho will
mad a sober life,
‘Am! ' he bad never thought
of that before and the bare noesibility
staggered him. All the iove of his
father’s'.mart cried out against him.
I hat boy! Ills pride! Going about
with a bloated face and poisoned
breath/ No no! he was not prepared
for that! Nwer before had s en bis
own looks so clearly; they were reflect¬
ed iu the hoy's—the boy grown to man¬
hood- and honor ajjfcctioa am:! reason
came to tho rescue. The child bad
preached a . ermon no orator could de¬
liver: and iuuoccaca and ignorance had
accomplished what learning ' aud logic n
had aimed at in vain.
T hose words went homo.
.
V. \ T ’;7.... At the second buttle
‘ ‘ 1 J,J ‘
of Bull Run a Mii h gan regiment in
making a change of positou catpo upon
a confederate soldier sitting astride of
a federal who was laying on his back;
Each had a firm hold of the other, and
neither could break the hold. As tho
troops came up the rob was taken iu
and as the Yank arose ho was asked
how he came to ho in such a fix.
“Why, ! captured the blamed John¬
ny.’ be replied. ’ *
“ Then how did he come to be on
top?
“That's what makes me so infarnal
mad.” shouted the biuecoat. “Ho cap
used ^ “, ^ * me u the wouldn't i>uv same w time “toss Vp f t did ‘tose'e him “who amt .
)e bo
t ;- l6 bugle! lie’s no goutieman—
u) ^ |, 0 a
What is the diff-reneo tmr.woan a
fixed star and a meteor! One is a sun
the other a darter.
Tho woman who has toe best time
at a party is the woman who has the.
greatest stow of real lace,
A little girl who was much petted
said, “I like fitting mi gentlemen's
knees bettet than on ladies, dou't you,
rnaf
Ir, is announced that the revised
translation of tlio New Testament will
bo ready for issue in February next.
The Old Teertamoit will be delayed
for two or three* years.
fje.nerai Hancock has a majority of
over IHO.OIIj) on the popular vote.
showing that Imw.v er the States may
vuio as Suite* tlm bi-ger portion of uur
count!\men are I)-moerutR
- - ■ mr .—
SUPPOEIISG COHSLT
. i~i W,, T —rrr ;J.y i" ' T-n l ilinr *1
-
j ! :| '•«***■ *•**>*■■ *
;
gp
I mM )
tbe UTEST axd MOST 13PE0TEB iBiwaisli comet.
. . (fMeBasiw*-»****•> $2,00
JVb. 1 , Soiced ...........................
2, h oi’CJi, Spoon Steel ............. 2,75
It supports tff-.-Ibdomtn naturally. It cannot stretch. It
eives relief to invalid, a ml ix a perfect-tittin^ Corset in
Samplei, sent on receipt of price, by
LEWIS SCHIELE & CO.
sou* Manufacturers,
May 1st. ?S3(*