Decatur Democrat, Volume 34, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1891 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

RdW! Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

©he democrat Kates of Subscription. One Year, in advance- $1 50 Six Months 75 Four Months..... 50 All subscriptions not paid during the year will be charged at the rate of -t~.OO. Office in Democrat Building, east side of Second Street—ground floor. Black Gets a Black Eye. A Sew York Judye Renders a Decision in * favor of the It. S. Peale Reprint of the* Encyclopwdia Britann teal New York Special ; —Judge Wallace, in the United States circuit court rendered a decision today refusing to grant an injunction against the firm of Ehrich Bros., to restrain them from selling the “Encyclopaedia Brittannica," published by R. S. Peale N Co., of Chicago. The complainants are tbe firm of Black & Co., publish- ; ers of the original work at Edinburg, Scotland. In his deci-ion Judge Wallace holds that rival publishers in this country have a legal right to use the contents ol the original edition, except such portions of them as are covered by copyrights, secured bv American authors. The defendant’s work, he finds, has substituted new articles tor these copyrighted ones. This decision is a square set back to the book trust; and directly in the interest of ; education and general intelligence. As an ! educational factor in every household, no work in all literature is so important and I desirable as this Kinyof ot which it has been said that “If all other books should be destroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would have lost very little of information.'’ Until recently its high cost has beefn a bar to its popular use. the price being $5 per volume, $125 j for the set in the cheapest binding. But j last year the publishing firm of R. S. [ Peale & Co., of Chicago, issued a new re- | print ot this great work at the marvelous ; price of $1.50 per volume. That the pub- | lie were quick to 0 appreciate so great a| bargain is shown bv thAfact that over I ” ■ * I half a million volumes of this reprint were sold in less than six months. It is the attempt of the proprietors of the high priced ■ edition to stop the sale of this desirable I low priced edition, v. Inch Judge Wallace has effectually squelched by nis decision. We learn that R. S. -Peale N Co., have perfected their edition, correcting such minor defects as are inevitable in the first issue of so large a work and not only do they continue to furnish it at the marvel--ous low price quoted above, but they offer : to deliver the complete set at once, on j small easy payments to suit the convenience of customers. It is a thoroughly satisfactory edition, printed on good paper, strongly and handsomely bound and has new maps, later and better than any other edition. We advise all who want this greatest and tire best of all En- , cyclopaedias to get particulars from the publishers, R. S. Peale N Co., Chicago. Heed the Warning. It is not ir t frcqueqtly the case that itching pimples and imitating “cat boils - ’ are the forerunners of larger boils, or the more serious carbuncles. Invariably nature puts out her danger signals, and they should be heeded at once. The pimples and little bods show that the blood is not in good condition and n 'titre is trying to relieve the system. A few doses of Swift’s Specific at this juncture will accomplish wonders. The eruption will be healed and the system cleansed of its impurities. Tlje modern paraphrase of the old saying, “A | stitch in time,'".etc., is that “Timely stitches j will save nine pairs of The ■ modern Yorm has a touch of humor that , doe-- not modify the truth of it. In that vein, we may say that a course of Swift’s Specific prevents ills terrific. School Report. The following is a list of the pupils of room No. 2. of the Monmouth schools who were neither tardy or absent during the month ending Mjarch jtli: Ada Blossom, Minnie Christen, Harry Christen, John Dutcher, Belle Evans, Homer Fenner. Martin Gerke, Curtis Grandstaff. C. D. Lewton, Hattie Mag ley, Ella Magley, Charles Magley, Sum - > ner Momma, Wilber R. Nurnbets. Lizzie Wolford. Kate White. C. D. KcnkLe, Principal. A Severe Case. Ainas Gdark a prominent man of Clarinda, lowa, says: Through the recommendation of J. P. Burrows of our city,' I gave your Dr. Marshall's Lung Sprup a trial in a ca,e of severe cough, after using it a short time my cough was cured, Which fact;gives me such great confidence in its merits that upon every occasion I recom mend it to my neighbors. Yours, Amos Ci.ARK. Sold by all druggists. Rheumatism Can be Cured. Although it has battled our best physicians, it can be permanently cured by the proper use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic- Syrup, which cleanses the blood of all poisonous matter and induces a healthy action of the kidneys and liver. To secure the best results. Hibbard’s Rheumatic and Liver Pills, and Strengthening and Rheumatic Plasters should be used in connection with Ch'p Syrup. 2S-*

Lite of Genera! Sherman. No literary announcement of the year is of greater interest to th- general public than that of a comprehensive Life of General Sherman, which is .-.bout to be published and sold through agents by the noted house of Hubbard Brothers, of Philadelphia. Admirable biographies of Grant and Sheridan, complete tc the time of : their death, are already familiar to the i public, but the life of the third great commander, to finish the ser : es. has been lack- ; ing- The various biographies of Sherman hitherto published have necessarily been incomplete; and even his own memoirs. , written in 1575, said almost nothing ot his - intensely interesting early life, and not a 1 word, ot course, of the more than twenty years of social activity and.fraternity with old comrades since the war. The work which is now to be issued will 1 splendidly supply the widely felt demand tor a history ot the great strategic com tnaader. It is being written by General O. O. Howard, a man ot, fine literary attaiitments, who knew Sherman better than any other ot his comrades now living, and ranked next but one to him in the army, and by W illis Fletcher Johnson, whose ability as a historian- is familiar to the reading, public, of America through his former •unusually popular works, which have had millions of readers, and the sales ot their vast editions enriched an army of book agents. That this history of Sherman, the last of the great Generals, will surpass all others in popularity is not to be doubted,, The story of this great General’s career is of a marvelous march from the mountains of time to the sea of eternity. Os the three great war heroes, Sherman was by far the most interesting personality. He was'the best known to the public and the best loved for his genial disposition and warm sympathy with the popular heart. He has joined his illustrious compeers in the eternal bivouac-of the dead. Ilis is a life to study—to emulate —and is a profound inspiration. The forthcoming volume will tell the whole story of his marvellous career, anil from the authorship engaged upon it we are assured it will be told in away that will enthral .the attention and interest of every reader from first to last Uis a book everN American will want and one every American youth sjtould read. It will doubtless be the lest life of the great ch'iefUmi published, and we predict for it wonderful popularly. Happy Hoosiers. Win. Timmons. Postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes:_*• Ek-ctric Bitters lias done more for me than all other medicines combined, lor that bad feeling ati.-ing from kidney anjd liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stcckmjn, of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a-.r.ew man," J. \V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same 'own, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found ne -v strength, good np petite and felt just dike he had a new feas'e on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. . Life After 40. TIX best half of life is in front of the man’yT'qo,'itrhe be anything of a man The work he will do will be done with the hand of a master and not a raw apprentice. The trained intellect does not see .“men as.tre.es walking,” but sees everything clearly and in just measure. The trained temper does not rush at work like a blind bull at a hay stack, but advances with the calni and orderly pace of conscious pow.-rand deliberate d termination. To no man is the world* s > new and the future so fresh as to him who has spent the early part of h : s manhood in striving to understand the det per problems of science and life and who has made some heavy headway toward comprehending them. To him the commonest things are rare and wonderful, both in themselves and as parts of a beautiful and intelligent whole. . Such a thing as staleness in life | and its duties he cannot understand. I Knowledge is always-op.-ning out before ! him in wider expanses and more com- ' manding heights. The pleasure of growi ing knowledge and increasing power I makes every year of his life happier and I more hopeful than the last. A National Event. .’The holding of the World’s Fair in a city scarcely fifty wars old will be a remarkable event, but whether it will really benefit this nation as much as the discov- | ery of the Restorative Nervine by Dr. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This is just what the American people need to cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia, I headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, neural* - g’a. nervous debili'y. dullness, confusion of mind. etc. It ac’s like a charm Trial bottles and fine book on nerVqUs and heart diseases,.with uni qiftded testimonials, free at W. H. Nacfit.rieb's. It is warranted to con’ain no opium* morphine or dangerous drugs. Bucklen’s Arnica halve. The in the world tor cuts, brtiises, sores; ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, ; corns, and all skin- eruptions, and posiI tively cures piles, or no pay required. It I is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, lor money refunded. Price 25 cents per I box. For sale by A. R. Pierce. 28-* Children Cry for

W. C. T. U. Notes. Soldiers’ Home. L » Dayton. Ohio. Feb. 15, 1891. .) To the Editor of the Gazette. Yesteiday was pay day here, there be- i ing nearly $40,000 consumed in making ; Ur-* payment * We might say Hg'vt here, that mis. home has i <> cquM .0 far us a svste n m paying est" p en. The names a r e calk ti off upon the outyreside ot the: bank buiidiny, the men filir-g’i-n line, pass ; t:.ro;:gi; a nairo.v passage >sa' , ai.et ev< r\ 1 'ime the deck ticks m..n v a:k- out v irk : a se.il-. d envelope H n’amT g the amc-iuit ■ '<!«•: him. Competent cl. rk~ are cii.pl -.wd 1 in this d.-par-me: t a-el evei v exertion is made to avoid mist ike-. ■ N< ar’.y one thmi- , sand mtn received th ir p ty w-’ealay, in less than one hour. The beer hall is n’ c'l er n-’i'ution ol , this home; The but ding is perhaps too or more feet long bv wide. Cincin- ; nat . Hifmilton and-Dayton beer is mostly 1 used. No card plaving or gambling is • alibwed within its enclosure. There are I innumerable round tables where the old ' “veterans” sit from morning till night and sip their beer. It is said that on anything like a fair dav • the tappers will knock the bungs out of one hundred and seventy-five kegs. Eight men handle this beer in glasses in passing the consumers, so you see that each man handles about twenty two kegs a day. Some readers m\v not exactly understand what becomes of this money that is derived sale of this beer. Well, as far as we can learn, after all expenses are paid the profit goes toward paying traveling troupes at st imulated prices to perform in the memorial hall, and to keyo the library and reading rooms well replenished with books and newspapers. PASSING. AWAY. Soldiers ’ Home. i Dayton, Ohio. March 3, IS9I. I To the Editor of the Gazette. The weather for the past few days in this locality has been everything but agreeable to the inmates of the home. Cold, sharp winds, then freezing, arid to-day a terrific snow storm is raging, with a heavy atmosphere. It is just such changeable weather we are having that goes hard with the old veterans. Those that are in a debiliated condition-have to keep within his barracks, while those that are in the hospital are in a worse condition, all dying oft’ rapidly. Four old comrades were buried to-day and five more are registered on the bulletin board for to morrow. La Grippe During the epidemic of la grippe last season Dr. New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, proved to be the best remedy. Reports from the many who used it confirm this statement. 1 hey were not only quickly relieved, but the disease left no bad after results. We ask you to give this remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will be satisfied with results, or the'purchase price will be refunded. It has no 1 qual in la grippe, dr any throat, chest or liing trouble. Trial bottles free at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. Large bottles 50c and SI.OO. Ihe Patent Centennial Celebration. Elaborate arrang. ments have been made to celebrate the Beginning of the Second Century of the American Patent System at Washington on the Sth, 9th and loth April next. All. of the railroads leading into the National Capitol have reduced their rates for the occasion and a great crowd is expected. President liar rison will open the c -lebratioq, and the literary exercises wi'd over by some or the most eminent inventors in the country. Twenty add'esses upon the dillcrent phases of invention will be delivered by men who are fan.ous as masters of the subjects they will discuss. A national association of inventors and manufacturers of patented articles will be or ganiz'd. There will be a grand reception at tbe Patent Office bv the Secretary ot the Interior and Commissioner Mitche’l. at which it is expected that Cyrus W. Field, Thomas A. Edison, George Westinghouse, George M. Puilnaan and others will assist. There will be a military pa rade, a grand cxcusion to Mount Vernon, a Planked Shad Banquet at Marshal' Hail near Mount Vernon; an i the Nav y Yard, tiie National Museum, the Patent Office and other interesting national establish ments will be open to ihe visitors. This is the first, time in the history Os the Republic that the inventors have celebrated. Untold Misery, I have for many years been afflicted | with fever and ague, and a severe paip in ' my right side which caused me untold misery. I cannot find words to express the severity of rheumatic pains which. I also endured. Dr. Johnson, an eminent physician of Chicago, said that the long continued state ot inactivity of my kidneys and liver was theNause of the fever ard ague, and also of gal! stones which had formed, and resulted in great suffering. I was prevailed upon to try 1 libbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, and they have entire’J- cured me. These medicines are certainly a revelation. Sami.el Royce, Oberlin, Ohio. z Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills Act on a new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles’ Pills speedily cute biliousness, bad taste torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaledd’or men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest!* 30 doses, cents. Samples free, at W. 11. Nachtrieb’s. 28* Bosse’s Mountain Balve. The best salve in the world for burns, piles, boils, fresh wounds, frozen feet, sore eyes. etc. Guaranteed to be superior to any other for burns and scalds. It has no equal for piles in all stages, Sold by all druggists. « pitcher's Castorla.

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The Disputed Line. — The following special from Terre Haute to the Cincinnati /N/y/z/rcr of last Saturday has this to say ot the proposed resurvey of the Indiana fine. T. C. Mendenhall, Chief of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, is in the city on a’visit to Rose Polytechnic Institute, of which he was former president Prof. Eddy, of Cincinnati, having succeeded him. The doctor returned to Washington today. His visit, west was to settle, if possible, the disputed boundary line between Ohio and Indiana. When he started he knew nothing of the nature of the dispute, “liut had heard if the error in boundary or reefed it would add 5,000 Republican votes to the state ot Indiana and thus make Indiana pretty reliably Republican. Prof. Mendenhall said to the Enquirer correspondent that he met Governor Campbell, of Ohio, and learned from him, on the contrary, that Ohio claims a trian gular strip, having the mouth of the Big Miami as its apex and the northern bound ary as its base. The boundary is poorly defined. The line is described as starting from the mouth of the Rig Miami, which, like all rivers, is constantly shifting and running due north. It is not specially difficut to survey such a line if the mouth of tile river Was marked by a monument; but at the time the survey was made, in 1801, it was done wi'h a compass, always inaccurate, because of variations of the needle. It is claimed that, this variation amounts to twelve miles in the northeast part of the state of Ol io, the line having steadily veered Should this be the case, said Prof. Mendenhall, several towns, among them Union City, will be added to Ohio and 1.200 square milesot Indiana -terri tory. Pref. Mendenhall said to thb /0/quiricr representative: “I visited Governor Hovey at Indianapolis, and found him up in arms against resurveying the line. Governor Hovey told me that if this takes olf a strip of Indiana soil on the east, Indiahatwould be entitled to an equal strip oil tbe west, which would include Chicago, but Pidiana does,not want Chicago." It is customary, FroE Mendenhall said, for the Governors of •Adjacent s'ates, where bound try in di.-pute, to unite in a re quest to the. Chief of the Coast and Geodetic Survey to locate i‘; th> exoense being equally divid'd between the states It is, however, quite certain, from Gover. nor Hovey’s aftimde. that this wilj not be done. Prof. Mendenhall lias three plans of ascertaining i the facts’ the boundary dispute, thelcheape it being to accurately determine the longitute at three points along the boundarj- line. r In about three weeks Pro’, Mendenhall Will go to Alaska to superintend the cost sur.vev there, and will remain all summer.

Somothing Hew in Brass Goods I > \ THE LARGEST SELECTION iN AD.W COjNYV. — Swell Styles in Our Spring iriipartaiians 0 Just Rsceived—Some of the Importations of French Chevpiis.

Dress Goods. Fine Mode Del’aris Itobes. Combination Suits in the latest colors and designs. •H-inch wide fine quality Serge. Plaid Dress Goods, -comprising in all the latest combinations at C~> cents-per yard. Ild-ineh all wool fancy Striped Serge Dress Goods, the newest designs, at st> cent- per yard. Henriettas. Cashmeres and Serges, in all the new colorings, and at all prices. :?i>-ineli Armenian Serges, the latest spring styles, at 1-7 cents per yard: regular price. :Ji) cents per yard. Jackets. We have received our line of Spring Jackets in Clotli and Stockinette in light and dark colors. Remember, we ijlways lead, others follow.

JESSE NIBLICK & SON, Next Door to tl.e Adams C >uii y Ba ik. XT. 13. SIJMOOX3LZ3. THE MONROE DRUGGIST, a Hili hue of Uni's, Patent Medicares, b’.itmy Articles, Tobiccos, Cigars, <fcc. Prescriptions carefully compt un ie 1. Sole agent I>r Silverware and Jewelry of all kinds. Call and see Van when in Moaroe.

I ' | O V.’E AND PRINT EITHER 500.8i1l IlCvids, 1000 Bill Heads. Envelopes, Cards, Envelopes, Cards, Statements, or Statements, or Shipni.'ip Tags Shipping Tag’s for h-j.s. for $-.2 j Sea/s. Sh*»ic;.'s, Steel Stamps. Rubber Stamps, burr.ipg Brauas, Eeagage Checks, Door Plates &c .-If .-K’s ll\:ntecion Salary. Circulars Free, Mercer Co. 529 W. Mkt. Loeisvil'e Ky. tot-svstt- :r.',> ii \ , Makes a Lovely Coinpl'.'xl' '11. I- :: "nN, To'iii'. and e.r-s Beil , I'inip-jjS 'fek‘- es .’ Be"'>*ul'i. Mercurial and ail Buioujgjz jWDiseases. Suid by your lirugirist. C& Medicine Co., Pittsburgh,Pa scure RTS! T'ken I eav Crms I do not meS" inarely to 8t.'.0 them fur a time, and then have '.hem rdturn again. I mean A RADICAL Cw££JI have D2ado the disease of BPZ&SPST ©5? r jmZHG SICKHESS, A lifodtmg Gtndy. I WARRANT my remedy to Cun", the worst cases. Because others have failed is uo reason for not now receiving a cure Send at once for a treatise and a Fees Bottlb ot my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Vfiice. It costa you nothing for a trial, and *. v. ill cure you. Address H-S. R*3OT, M.C., ISSPEARLSTaNEWYORI HsXhig and Slavs Bolts IWISTEB! W & ssi Go. TliC Uirrii : C:i-h Pj'ii'es v..i|i in- i-.aid nt ilil Sinti.::- hi ’ll. Uliiy.';' I.it .v I and E. It lil'-v ivH. v.'ithin tih iuv mill's ot Decatur.' Tiie. hii'ii' st iirii'is v.ill li.- paid cu the yards ai ah i ioios. Ih,.|i:ii ■ at Ihe Boil Factory, or si'e B. It. I>.-;u, t-ii;.' r.nii'ii.b-nt. i). s. <t- n. co.

Sprmg Wash Goods White and Black Eril'V.:Hi-iy skirtings. White Goods of nil kinds. New style Zephyr Ginghams in plaids, .-tripes lind ele eks. For ty-livo patterns of Cliallies, e<>m;>ri>ing the new t :!■ -a'iis a.n.d colorings, which styles you cauimi help i.ut a lniire. Satin Stripe Veilings, th'-new light dress goods lor spring and siimiuer. .'to inches wide. Garp ct s aii d (•rr thl We. ettn"show yen more styles than any other hiit.'-e in tlie edy, and with prizes that we ;;u itafitei' betou ali. Niw designs. Come ami ' e us and b 'couvine d o| thp trip it i:f t he foregoing

THEY’RE STILI KICKIN’ ■ U-. ■ ' • . . ■» . ’ • . . i. i . • ■ • - r J ()tir competitors are kicking bi'cause we took e^ery^ vant that the markets afforded in the selection of our Superb Spring and Summer Stock ' ’ , ‘ ... L- ' . I*- ' j Which is the strongest testimony that can be offered to our excellent Stock and Low 1 rices. I( you have beep trading with credit houses come to ns and see what ■ j|| e » ‘*7.SPOT CASH WILL DO! 1 '' < • ’ . .■ ■ Competitors can't catch us napping. Wideawake buyers will fiud our store full ot bargains. If you are a money-saver don't waste time hunting around for the place to buy, but come straight to the Wideawake Store kept by Ike Rosenthal, * Tlxo Modern Clothier. Jolxix TF 8 . 1-iachot —-—KEEPS A ’. I LL LINE OF— Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Toilet and Fancy Articles. Also Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption and Vitalizer. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Give me a call. J IF 1 . Berne, Ind. lILOSSOM POSITIVE CURE FOR' — ” ■MALE DISEASES.????? fiF TUF tired, languid feeling, low spirited and d'spondent, with no apparent. VIIYIL. Ml IIIL vl m I lUlilUi cause. Headache. }>ai ns in the back, pain* across the lower part of bowelß. Great-soreness in recion or ovaries, Bladder difficulty. Frequent urinations, Leucorrhoea, Constipation of bowels, and with nil these symptoms a terrible nervou« feeling is experienced by the patient. THE OHAXGE BLOSSOM TREATMENT removes all thesO by a thorough process of absorption. Internal remedies wilt never remove female weakness. There must be remedies applied right to the parts, and then there i» permanent relief obtained. EVERY LADY OAN HERSELF. O. B. Pile Remedy. I SI.OO for oae wath’s treatment. i O. B. Stomach Powders. O. B. Catarrh Cure. I by— ~a I O. B. Kidney Cones. J. A. McCSLL, CO., 4 panorama place, Chicago, ill sale "esat Holthouse & Blackburn, Decatur. Ask for Descriptive Circulars. oTdouglaswW " x Best in the World. \ Awarded the medal for Superior quality of material / > \ \ \N “ltd proficiciK yin workmanship over nil other .hue / t \ n V\ exhibit., by the Uus.ucbuHettM Charitable lie- /I ■ ?.x\ A \ ehtinic.' Association, Boston. INHU. f ’ ' ■ I) ' Genuine NSpSG > ■ ®3.00 Vh fill' •2.so s *vPolice and j Sf* AA ■J Farmer. tkl-a ■*- F.ti.ra Value ©il "7 Es - ?er Cult’ Shoe. S n iilS' -3, • 'jij' Working- For BOYS’ & ¥BiiTH’' */‘ a fcoe ' se £. S* - . « Gcilwear V* is--J shoe. SCHOCL-Sik ...d. .. D.i'.tiliiji for Gentlemen ate made In Congress, Button and !u>ce, s?-> u t.. u, u.' • ;»,H <• Attns, and all styles ot toe. Boys' sizes Ito 5 l-v>, ami youth sll to 1:; I-;, als.. iais *i. •• .I. and 9'3.C0 Nhoea for Ladle, are made in -opera • -md-tme:l. i > ' ’o’ ’ 1 '• •h? bait sizes ; <•, except in shoe), I>, E, EE widths. -■ .-’vilgtUß Nl.a.J Nbue fur llisse.. Ilto2aud half sizes, regular and suritu* heels. X ) I WF FltAl'D. Do you want towear the gev.Wue V,'. L. Dot'.La* t JVJU 4 AHOESI If so. read this caution carefully. W. L. Douglas' name and the price ai 4 I p. duly on the bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which i reti’cts tl s ' ‘ 1 ■ ■ > o high prices anil inferior gtsxls. If a shoo dealer attempts to sell you shoes wi.hout V. 1 ■ ni i>a 11 the price stamped on the bottom, and claims they are his make, do not bo deceiv.-t . 'it.i > > di the dealer may be vonr personal friend, put him down as a fraud. . . <! '.’ y >'i owe to yourself and your family during these hard times, to get the most valve for ■ ■ uy. i»u can economize in yoiir foot-wear If you purchase W. L. Douglas Shoes, which. * It bout ' ;?• r? , ’.!•)’7cstlf? reatolr value f° r money than any other make In the world, as thousands who bar. ’•I’l -l — A loenl nnent In everyAlty and town in thr t'. S. nor already oceapled. -. i.Tidcnc© invited. J r '7vert(i>ed a«nt cannot supply you. take no others, but send direct to factor-, cnidoelnf > Ise I "-’co, Pw Order by Mail, Gentlemen and Boys will state size usually worn, st' le a.i Iv- ■ ••’ ■ ' v '» «»t* »tyla desired, alae and width usually worn, and if a raut or H -s la ,« Hssesslze ttu<| kind of heel. __ _ W, L. DOI’GLAS, Braekian. Haas,