Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 18 March 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1880.

TIRED MOTHERS.

A little dtww l«*os npon jrom knee— Vour tired kn«e (hat has to modi to b«*r— A child's dear eyes an» looking krrtoflr

Yoo aimoat are too tired too pray to-night.

Bat tt is blessedness! A year ago I dkl not ace tt as I do to-day We are ao dull and thankless, and too itow

To catch thesonshine till It atlp* away. A »d now It amzu snrprtalng strsmge to me That while I wore the badge of motherhood I did not kias more oft awd tenderly

Tbe llUlf ciilld that brought me only good.

And If, tone nlgbt when you alt down to rati. You mbM tbe elbow on your tired knee— This restless, early head from off your breaat.

This lisping tongoetluU chatters oonsuuitly if from yoor own the dimpled bands bad allpped. And ne'er would nestle in your patttn tigtUa If tbe white feet Into the grave bad tripped—

b'lieve waa considered pretty goodlookin' some fifty years ago.,r "And she said you had lots of beaux. Did you?" "Well I hod my share, child, I reckon, and the faint red in her old cheek grew brighter, "a many and many before I ever saw your grandpa. My first beau— O dear me, how well I remember!" And grandma burst Into a hearty laugh that almost bfought the tears to her eyes. "Please tell us all about it?" demanded three or four young voices. "Wall, I s'poee I can if I trf^There was a pretty fair boy livekl in the next farm-home to oars,'boat mile nway. His name was Jedediali. He waa 'bout Heventeea when he first ospired tp the honor of my company." V\ "I wawt?fcmuch abovoalxtemn myself, jest ont of long aprons and like gills now-aday% I s'pose, thought lots liKgre about thobeanx Ulan I'd ought to^fl "One awfully coUt night in January, all the finally was BOttJu' in the great latched, poring npplefy whou-ft knock to the doof. Father got iipattul opened it, when iiiH'tftne Jedfedlah, all bundled *up,witU the^X^]Uaw of l*i»iKss which wWu®ak«sd one. Bithflr invlted him

In, wiMi^ bona pei,fhei blmuelf on a •high chMr anil begftH iinwimlin^.his comforter. That cointbrbr mn?t 'ffc' been iyarda lioafl. thought lie never would pop. Then he set there ten minutes 'witnout speakln' a word, till by-und-by he buret out with: •I say, Hanner, Elk Waters is goln' to hev a little party to-night, and he wanted me to ax you/ 'I'd like ter go/ says I, looking side* ways over to mother, for the little boys was giggling-—'if mother says so.* You see, boys and girls in them days didn't go off without asking, 'It's awful cold/ says mother, 'ain't it,

Jedediahf •Well, not so very, goin' through the woods.' 'Bear seen in them wooda,' said father, his blue eyes twinklin, 'and not so long ago neither.' •Let 'em com© said Jeddy we called hitn 'Jeddy' for short. 'I wasn't born In the backwoods to be scared of a bear.'

Wei said fattier, quite soberlike,'if you do meet one, don't let it run off with my Haimer.' ^And mind you bring her home fore 'leven,' said mother. I don't 'prove of girls of sixteen staying out all night to frolics. New, Han ner, wrap up proper wart» It's a dosp'rit cold wind

Well, 1 put on my new cahker, with a black silk apron, worked in herrin'-bone with pink ailk, sucked my hair, and was downstairs in quick time, I never felt so grand in ray 1 if© as I did a-hangin on eddy's arm. It makes me laugh to think of it, and how I asked him if his ma was well in such a patronising way. Of course there was fences to git over, and he let me fell at the

From nmkraeath a tltaleh of tangled hair. Perhaps you do not beed the velvet touch Of warm,moistfiagwra holding jrooni so tight I Yon do Dot prise UM Wartnf overmuch—

I conk) not blame you for yoar heartache then,

I wonder tluU some mother* ever fret At their small children dinging to their gown. Or that the footprint*, when tbe days are wet.

Are ever blaclc enough to make Utem frown. If I could 8ud a llul« rntiddy boot. Or cap, or jacket, on my chamber floor— If I could ktm a rosy, re*Ue*t foot.

And bear It paUer in my bouse one* more.

If I could mend a broken cart to-day, To-morrow make a kite to reach the sky. There no woman In God's world woo Id *aj

Hbe was more blissfully content than 11, But ali the dainty pillow next my own la never rumpled by a shining bead! My tinging btrdltng from ita nest baa flown-

Tlte little Itoy I uaed to kiss te-d*a«L

(JUAM)HA'H F1B8T JBEAl.

"Grandma, old Mrs. Lennox says yon vere real pretty when you were young,' laid Lena Lawrence, as she aat by the side of the Htill comelv old lady. "Much obleeged to Mrs. Lennox," Bald grandma, with a pleasant laugh, for she WUfl a happy, genial old ladv.

441

real live

Oh,

There

very

Well, 'bout 'leven,

was

fort one.

Dear me! how frightened the fellow was! Why, he stood there like a spook, and let me pick myself up, and then said, over and over, 'Oh, aint you hurt Are you hurt bad Take hold of my arm closerand I snuggled up to his jacket again, trying hard not to limp, tor I did lame my ankle ft little. But when I got to the old farm-house I for* got all about it. All the girls and boys were there for miles about. Mid the tin* thing! heard was— •Oh, Hanner'a got a bean!' and I felt kinder provoked, and kinder glad. Well, we played 'The weevily Wheat,' and 'Uereatwwteaytient jiud feMMtrt atMl htML an* 'Hunt the Slipper.' and lot® o* games that youngsters don't think of these time*. We weren't dlrowed to kill, with Muchem a yard wide under our armpits, ind we oonld run and jump and langh. „y, I've seen a young feller who had .daybe been ordered to redeem a pawn dter a aaute of 'button,'chaae a girl sll over an* out, and round a house halHvdosen times, afore he'd git a kias. Vwi uow-a-dAm sich doin's were undwan' al» that, but A know that gim .ny dav wewn^t lialf as forward an» nowin' as they are now.

started for home,

and we'd got so well acquainted that we talked lota more than when we came.

'Aint it dark?* sdd I, as we entered the thick woods. 'Nothin' would tempt __ me to go through

1,eiJc(ffL0g®^

were, yon needn be 'fraid 'long o* me,' god he held my arm so dose that ail my fears vanished. What was these to alarm one under the protection of such a great strong, manly, fearless fellow? How I did look up to him! 1 ain't afraid of nolhin', he went on. 'None o' the boys ever

could

dear! what shall I dor

'Jest hurrv up,' see lie, and I felt his arm tremble. 'We'll h've to be gtttm' out of this mighty quick,' and I found he meant it, for I couldn't hardly begin to keep up with him. The way he ran was something wonderful for so brave a youth, but the quicker we went, the quicker came that dreadful bear. last iny valiant protector cried out 'Let go, Hanner, let go!' 'Oh, Jedediali,' I gasped, dont

from me

a great clump of trees on

one side if I could make that, and steal behind it,

the

'bear'might pass on- I

did gain it, and waited, sick with fear. I wondered my hair didn't turn wlute, as Lord Byron's did, poor young feller. 'It wasn't Lord Byron's grandma itwas the 'Prisoner of Chiilons Lord on on a it '0, did he? well, it's all right yhich$V6r way. clung hold of tUo trcw, trembling all over, and the thing did go past. Gals, 1 did hope it would ketch Jedediah, and eat him all up, I was so ngry and mortified and frightened. .Veil, pretty soon I stole out. The bear had gone deeper into the woods, but I knew where I was, on the open road to the house, which was only half a mile away. I suppose the sound of my feet attracted the critter, for I soon found out that it was after ine a gen, and then there was a race. "Screaming at the top of my voice 'Father! help! murder!' I flew on, and on Hew the critter behind me. Pretty soon, I saw the light of the house. The front door was open, ^nd father and mother were eomingout, and I screamed louder and rau fester, my voice growing more and, more hysterical, till at last I fell into father's arms, gasping: "The bear! the bear!'

'I guess I didn't really sense anything (ill daylight. They were all frightened half to death, and old fat Doctor Bailey was standin' over me, and mother rubbin' my-hands and cryin', and father watkin'--the floor, and, O dear! but -it was dreadful. 'Where is it—the bear?* I asked, weakly. 'Did it hurt father? did he shoot •t? •The bear, dear, was only Pet, your black pony,' said my mother, soothingly. I turned iny face to the wall. Had I undergone all that anguish for poor innocent Pet? I felt as if 1 never wanted to see anybody again. I remembered now that Jedodiah liad left the bars down where the pasture communicated with the woods, because his hands were so cold, the coward! and our pet ponv, who would follow anv o' the family, had been straying round there, and got over then she recognised me.

Father was very angry with Jedediah, and, in fact, when the story got round, folks laughed at him so that he had to leavo the place, for, no matter where he went, somebody was sure to ask him: •Seen any bears lately, Jedediah

And that was my first experience with beaux and bears."

sCorns o* Hofses Feet."

Corns on horses are different from those on the skin of a hunwrn being. They are first produced by blows or bruises, which start inflammation and formation of matter under the sole, or cause a deposit of homy matter which is very painful upon the sensitive inner

S-athoofed

arts of the foot. They are frequent horses, the frogs of whose feet have been paired away so as to bring the solo to the ground and it to constant bruises from stones. The usnal method of shoeing is ona that prolects the tender spots on the sole from blows in traveling. This is to p«t tt shoe of sole leather tinder the iron shoe and stuff under the leather with tow, soaked in glvcerine. to keep the sole cool and moist, If the sole is very tehder, the feet should be preparred for shoeing by keeping them upon a puddle of wetclay for a few days, and by frequent dressing of cold water, and by giving the horse a cooling medicine, as eight, to twelve ounce** of epsonx salts.

There is this difference between liap* pin ess and wisdom: he who thinks nira* tself the happiest man really Is so bat the who thinks himself the wisest» gen* erally the greafest -r

THE

wA.

®?JV°S ^uJSSi

s'pose there's been any bears here lately ». r_^*Cwsnet not,' says Jedediah. 'If there

T*J**

scare me.

No matter what comes, any kind of a critter—I'd protect yon Hanner dear. I jest wish there

toeu

a bear here! yes, a

black

bear! I'd show yon how

could defend you I' «--i This was getting romantic, wasn't it, now I felt so grateful that I tried to think of something to say to express my gratitude, when he gave a start and cry: 'What's that 'I pulled tHo wrappings from my

fax,

and there, moving from the trees to the left, was a great blade somethin'. coming toward ns. *Oh, Jedediah, I'm afraid,'said l, my teeth beginning to chatter, 'there is a bear!

run

away irom nte and I just hung on tighter, while he ran, draggin' me along. Pretty soon he pushed me' but I woukin let go. 'Let go my arm, I say! Theres no need of us both being devoured

what

ize

go,

I say!' and with that he gave a savage pull at my arm, and away he went, leaving me all alone. 'Well, dear, I couldn't begin to tell you

I suffered. lean almost real

this minit, for all I could think o$ was howling wolves and horrid bears and everything that was terrible. 1 knew that black thing, whatever it was, was close upon me, for I could hear it. Of eonrse I had not stopped running when my bravo protector left me, but my strength kind'r give out I felt faint like, and though there wasn much light, the atmosphere turned blacker. Closer and closer the thing camei

Seven important amendments to the constitution of Indiana have been agreed to by a majority of the membeis elected to each of the two hottses of the General Assemblies of 1977 and 1979, and by an act of tJhe last General Assembly, .approved March 10th. 1879, these said amendments are to be submitted to the electors of the State of Indiana for ratification or rejec tion, at an election to be held on* the first Monday in April 1880. Hie law providing for the submission of these amendments to the electors of the Stele enacts that "The Secretary of State shall procure ballots of blue paper on each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed the word 'Yes* in one line, and in another line the word Hof that any qua!

vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word TeS* and erase the word 'No' by drawing a line, across It, or otherwise. If he intends to vote against any amendment, the word 'Yes' shall In a like manner be stricken ont and the word *No' left and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them being so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers,d are numbered 1. 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the last General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behalf by every one having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO 1.

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this Constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall nave resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding such flection, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 aays, and in the ward or precinct 80 days immediately preceding said election, and shall have declared nis intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law."

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed period of residence is required in a town ship or ward before voting, and no barriers against fraudulent voting can be maintained. When this amendment is adopted, one whose vote Is challenged will have to swear that he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct 30 nays, and thus the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object to this amendment who favors fair and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO. 2

simply provides for striking ont the words: "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage," contained in section five of the second article of the Constitution.

And thereby conforming the constitution of Indiana to the Constitution of the United States. The prohibition as it stands in the constitution of Indiana todav is a dead letter.

AMKKDMKNT KO 8.

Amend section 14 of the second article to read: "Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the "first Tuesday after the first Monday in November* but township elections maybe held At such time a§ may be provided by law. Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general and appellate Jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for and shall also provide for the registration or all persons entitled to vote."

The arguments in favor of this amendment are mainly those of economy. The cost of holding a general election in Indiana is about 91.000 to the county, or nearly $100,000. By this amendment the State is saved the experts^ of double elections on Presidential election years. But this is not all. The otfoe* States of the Union hevin#«eariy «H changed the time of their elections to November, as long as Indiana continues^ votein October she

^ded fti^thnc the uc her election cost the people of Indiana over $1,000,000. which expense was avoided by the Stales that dftf not until November*. TMs amendment clearly in the interest of economy and business prosperity. Business in the State is utterly demoralized for three months when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Preside^ tlil 'I

amends the 14th clause of section 22 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees and salaries, except the laws may be so made as to grade the compensation of officers in proportion to tfte p^ttisMoiyand the necessary services

€?f

*!8fl

*M*:W

Section 1. The Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a Supreme Court, Circuit Courts, and soch other courts as the General Assembly may establish.

The words "such other courts" are sub-, stituted for the words "such inferior courts," embting the Legislature to establish other courts not Inferior in jurisdiction to the Circuit Court, and to establish 4 perfect system of jurisprudence which will greatly reduce expenses and at the same time facilitate business?^ w#1

AXESDMBXT so. 9.

No political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to l»e ascertained by the last assessment for1 State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or olbigatlons in excess of such amqpnt given bv snch coiporatmnp shall be void provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property owners, in number and value, within the limits of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the public protection and defense, to such amount as may be requested in such petition.

If thi* amendment had been passed 20 years ago the State of Indiana would have been $10,000,000 better off to-day. There has been litearily no embargo upon the schemes of plunder which have beset the towns, cities and counties of the State. This provision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that may be assessed against them, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with

The Republicans of Indiana are full}' committed to all of these amendment^, and the better class of the Democratic party also favored them in the last General Assembly. Tbev are all measures of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. Tliej* should each and every one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

DAILY NEWS

A-WBBK

NEWS BOYS

SELL THE

DAII,Y NEWS

Wt*J '1 I "'i-

i'^hW'fftm

amends by striking the word "white" rfOm sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the fM||A^^i)^itkn United

will enable the General

Assembly, to «rade Ihs eompinsatien of county officers and pay them in proportion to the population of the county and the services actually required. It will take away from the GetteraS Asaeably the excuse now urged for paying exorbitant fees and salaries to sow olBcer#, which are out of all porportion to the compensation given for similar services in other avocations. We csmiot see why tt shonld meet with any^ppqailion fnan the people.

The, following amendments imposed towit: Amend section IC* «e 7th srtide

tf mi

-j

Hi "e

JL COPT,.

.Mi' ,i ^*)j" wma sm'l

Vf| c.i ,* '4 *1 #J1 -tT -jitf ivjfin,' it*.

"if** ,*h

m\ & fwvr

(*r

W 4 .ft? !»»?. 'f lif!*

DAltYjN^WS

mk&g'

WSSSjKw

Carrier* l«sre for Malln DtJirwy. cio«Hi. 7 00am..l|»00iadt

KAST.

IBDUUOAPOLI? apd Uuro* e*«l-..

Indianapolis and statioos on Yaodalia RaiUoaJ. 11 SO a m.. 215 pm Indiauapolif and stations on 7«0*» .18tDii»dr

LAlSt. 1130 am,. SSOpra Ea»tero Jndiana..Chi^gri^utd. Northern Illinois 11 SO a in. Eastern KcMtockjr............ 43)pm. ls4Mutapoli» wd thro'' ea»t.... 4 dOp». Indianapolis and station*

Tlmriwiay and Saturday 7 00a in., Nelson, Ind.. Tuesday and Saturday .... 1 80 pm.,

S15pm SfiOpm & 15 pm

215pm

YandatlaRailroad..... 4 90 pm. Iowa. Mlcbtxas. Minnesota and Wisconsin........ 8 15pm

WEST.

St. Loalsaad tlao*west 700ara..l200mdt Junctions en VandaUftRiLaiid Soathcrn lUinoi—a 7 00am..1200mdt St. Lonle and thro* w«sl 420pm.. 1800mil*. St. L»oiit and stations ou-Van-dalia fiailttnd 4 80 pin.. SSOa SL Louis AND etaHon^ st, L.m.:Tr.r..zfrr?f 4» m.. 10 «am St. Louis and thro'west....... 490pm.. 2 15pra Msrshall ind sutloiu eonth. oti ttocBanirWle&ttnf^inesRR.ll »am.. 815 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 700am.. 600a Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western KB. west of Ian-

Tftt*

'00a .1000 pm

NORTH.

CliifAto, 111., (thro* poach).. aville

Danville and siationt* on K. T. li. & C. RR... Iowa, Minnesota. Wiscontdn and Northern llllaol«, Chicago, Iowa. Michigan,

7 00 in.. 10 00 pm

700a m.. 600a

700am. .10 00pm

Minnesota, Wimraaln and Ml 30 a m.. Northern Illinois 700 am.. Logans port and stations on T. li. & Logan«nort RR.. StAlion* on Indianapolis, Decatur A SprlniflJeld RR Stations ou Toledo, Wabaah &

2 15 tn 6 00 a in

4 90pm.. 000 a in

700a m.. 600a

Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada..

7 00a m..1000pm

SOUTH.

Evauftville. Vinceniu" and Priuceton Fort Branch and SrilHvantthro* ponche*) 70i»a m..lSOOmdt S^tuinvijle and Ptation* on -S. A

'00 a m..iaO0m«lt

T. H. RRw 7 00 a »u.. 12 00 mdt Svanavillft and utation? on K. & T. 11. UR. 4 SO ptn. 8SO pin Southern lUinoi* and AVestern

Kentucky 4 m.. 2 pin Southern lllinoisi and Western Kentucky TOO a tu..1SO0mdt WorthlYJfllon and Mation on

T. U. &.M. B. RR 4 80 pm... W HACK LINKS. Prairieton.PraMe Creek, (J rayt» villeand Fairliank»,Tuej»day,

li 00 a in

7 00 am

1 (JO pm

The c-lty is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIKBT DISTIIICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5tli and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between -itU and 5th streets also, 8th. «.Mh ami 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—.Tnhn Knppenhelmer. Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 51 aud fith, and all territory between 5th and 6Mi streets south to the city limits. Including to the alley between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley belweon and 7th streets also 7th street south of Deiuing to city limits.

THIRD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. Tho aouth aide of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4t,h streets south to city limits.

FOVBTU DIBUUCT--George A. Hayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frem the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9tli and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thamlHth streets east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d aveuuc, and all territory north of the Vandolia Kit., east of 10th, street io city limits.

StxTii DISTRICT--Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th aud 7th streets, from the alley betweenCH and7th streeis. cast to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all territory east on Poplar street and south tocity limits.

SKVKXTIT DISTRICT-Louis Baganz, jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th oast to chy limits, including the north side of Main, east of old cftnnl bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vnndalla RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duly It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOTRIATSOM*.

The mall isjcollected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and sooth on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and5th, every week day between 8.80 and #.80 a m. between 8 30and 10:30 a m. between 12:30 and 2:00 in, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the

south, and east to 18th,and north to Union Depot I between 2:80 and 3:30 m, between 4:80 and 5:30 pm, and bet«"een fl:W) and 9:00pm. All other roxes art collected from twice per day. between the hours of 8:00 and J0:00 am and between 1:80 and 8:30 pm.

There are Ave deliveries of mail per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a in. 1 KX», 2:00 and 4-JK) also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to.such business houses as desire it, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7tli streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Ofllco is |opcn from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at th« window designated by the uomber

their earner. tonday'collections over the entire city Is made between 4:30 and 5:30 m, aim again in the busi ness part of city between 8 and 0 o'clock m.

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Min street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the freqnent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the great distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, and purties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or in each other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mcll. Carriers arc not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the malT nntll the next delivery. Carriers arc obliged to be prompt, and to do their Work quickly, but under no circumstances tobcImpolite of discourteous, and anr such should be Immediately reported to the Post Master. sons owning dogs arc warned that unless they them tied darlng the day, carriers will not their mail, but th£r will be obliged to call at the Office. N. FILB!K"RS P.

Perkeep

ellter

Shoe £ip«.

TOES PROTRUDING THRO(J#Hor

Sagged Hotesrncwd no longer offend

the eye, children's eostlv shoes be thrown shoes I away on that aceonitit, when otherwise but little worn. The American Shod Tip Company h«t

MILLIONS OP DOLLARS

Anna ally u» parent* la this country by the Intro dnction of the COPPER AND SILVER TTPS, And they a?e applied chiefly to Children's Heavy Ahecv. n«»r objecting in looks of

TfP*dn

tun#* *£T

FINK SHOES.

All saetrwmiti lat^r lo know that this com paary harea^ lMtfasffcctrtta

BLACK

TIP

Which add# to the beauty of the finest shoe, the rvmaininliq neat win! the shoe I* worn oat. Ttuum TIT*ab*8TA*WBI» A, 8. T. Co. fk nMrre awtiy the shoe the mo the Tip. as it at l«Mrt ikwhW the wearing valee of like shoe.

PAKfcJTPS* twr no Children'* St*** without dw Metwl rr this Blaek Tip. *M tfm* redaee ,yoar M»oe hills mmte titan oweHhaW,

ASK Tom SHOE DEALER POH TREK. fiw -mm-