The semi-weekly Republican., July 16, 1872, Image 2

About The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
&ltt fmi-Wfcfeltj $tpaMtaNt.
TUESDAY .HT1-*
FOR PItKSTOKNT,
HORACE GREELEY,.
Of Now York,
for vice-president,
GRATZ BROWN,
Of Missouri.
MASS MEKTING!
A meeting will be held at tlie Court
house, in St. Fiancisville, on". 'Satur
day, the 20th inst.. for the purpose of
ratifying the nomination of Horace
Greeley and B. Gratz Brown ; also to
choose delegates to attend the Liberal
State Convention, to convene in New
Orleans, on the first Monday in Aug.,
next.
All who concur in this opinion, ir
respective of previous political opin
ion, are cordially invited to be pres
ent at the time and place above men
tioned.
The caterpillars have made their
appearance in Alabama.
Joseph, in the book of Genesis, is
, snid to have worn the first Doliy Var
den coat.
Sugar has risen a cent and a lmlf«
per pound in the Sau Francisco mar
ket, owing to the strike in the New>
York refineries.
Olive Logan tries to prove in her
last book that Wirt Sykes is a clever
fellow and a good husband, but she
must admit that there is something in
a name.
Miss Virginia Goldschaaidt, Jenny
Lind's eldest daughter, a young lady
of eighteen, is said to possess as glori
ous a voice as her mother's ever was.
The Shreveport Times repudiates
the ticket headed by McEnry and
eays that the people must look to the
August Convention for a ticket to beat
Grant and Kellogg.
A young wife on being lately asked
what she should do in case her hus
band should fail, replied : " Live on
arms to be sure. I have two, and he
lias two, with my hands at the ends of
them." We will venture to say that
that couple will n ever fail.
On the 4th inst., the members of
the bar of the Fifth Judicial District
met in Baton Rouge, for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the offices
of District Judge and District Attor
ney. Col. J. O. Fuqua, of East
Baton Rouge, was recommended for
the Judgeship, and Mr. Moore of
East Feliciana, for District Attorn ey.
Less than four years ago, Streator,
Illinois, was a cornfield, now it is a
prosperous and growing town, with
tlie Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis
the Fairbnry and North-western ; and
the Chicago, Pekin and South-western
mlroads all entering there.
Always avoid the company in which
you are willing to tell a coarse jest,
because for you it is a demoralizing
company. Grossness is never humor
ous ; profanity is never admirable ;
and if your manner and speech once
begin to ravel out upon that edge all
their manliness and charm are in dan
ger.
In Turin, Italy, there ase, according
to the last census, no less than eighty
women over one hundred years old,
The youngest is one hundred and
two, the oldest one hundred and sev
enteen years old. None of these are
a burden to the city or people, each
living within the circle of their numer
ous descendants.
Declaring that between Greeley
and Grant no one can hesitate Ion
about making a choice, The Yotders
(N. Y. ) Gazette (Dem.) says : " The
country sighs for and needs relief
from the incumbus of Grant's corrupt
ndminirtration, and, in the nomination
of Greeley by the Liberal Republi
cans, we see the way clear to elect a
people's President from among the
people, and give us an administra
tion of simplisity and economy
place of one of military display and
reckless expenditure."
The Grand Duke Alexis is not en
jo ying himself as well in Brazil as his
reception in North America led him
to expect. ïlio warmth of his wel
come ill the United States spoiled him
and anything savoring of coldness
would be quickly marked. The Bra
zilians scarcely noticed him, and the
public attentions shown him were few
and inconsiderable. Even the press
treated him with marked coolness,
and went so far as to circulate disa
greeable stories about hi s habits.
THE RESULT.
Now that the nomination of Hor
ace Greeley anil 13. Gratz Browu by
the Baltimore Convention is au ac
complish fact, wo can look about and
express our opinion with môre secu
rity then heretofore, although in our
own mind we were satisfied that that
result alone could bring about victo
ry, and that the Liberal Republicans
alone, were unable to cope with so
formidable an enemy as is represent
ed by the present National Adminis
tration. It was admitted long ago,
by all fair minded persons, that un
less the Democracy endorsed the
Cincinnati Platform and candidates,
Grant's administration would con
tinue in full sway for four years
more.
Never before in the history of any
political party, was there made use
of such tactics to defeat an enemy
as is presented to-day in thé en
dorsement of Greeley and Brown
by the National Democracy. There
party feelings and prejudices have
been cast abide, and in the momen
tary impulse of enthusiasm, there
has been u complete fraternization
of all the elements opposed to mis
rule and centralization in our gov
ernment. Free-traders, and high
tariff men, have buried their past
differences, and now clasp hands in
Union, to eement the friendship be
tween North and South, East and
West, and to make it as firm and as
enduring as the rock of Gibralter.—
For once iii the history of the Uni
ted States, no party lines have been
drawn around a presidential candi
date, and in the person of Horace
Greeley, we have a man who has tbe
manhood to rise above tlie turbid
waters of a political turmoil, and
say that " if elected he will be the
people's President," and " that his
actions will be in full accord with
the interests of his fellow-citizens."
Then let the people send forth a
hearty response to this nomination,
which means the return of civil and
political rights to the oppressed of
the land.
FROM THE PARISHES.
The Liberal Republicans of Pointe
Coupee, will hold tlieir Convention,
on the 20th inst. J
The Echo reports that four prisouers
lodged in the Parish Jail, attempted
to escape on tlie 6th inst.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
with great pomp at Shreveport.
The West Baton Rouge Sier/ar
Planter regrets to acknowledge what
it has so long feared as disastrous to
the cotton crop in that parish. The
caterpillar has appeared in several
places in West Baton Rouge, and
their work of destruction has com
menced. The Sugar Planier also an
nounces that the boll worm is report
ed in several places, while the cut or
grass worm, is injuring the young
corn and has also attacked the young
cane.
Politicafty, the S mjuv Planter is
Liberal, and says : The Democratic
Party in New Orleans, have hoisted
the banner of Greeley and Brown,
bpt cling to their State organization
and ticket. Of course, they had to
wait until the Baltimore Convention
met and acted before they could as
sume any responsibility of their own.
Like Baalam's ass, they could not
speak until they saw the angel.
A mass meeting was held at Ever
green, in the Parish of Avoyclls, on
the 1st inst., at which Greeley and
Brown were endorsed.
The crop prospects in Iberville con
tinues good.
The Iberville News, says : The
charbon continuas its ravage on Bay
ous Plaqumine, Gross Tete and Grand
River.
In Concordia Parish, The Vidalia
Herald says : The yield of cotton
does not promise large.
The financial result of the Great
Boston Jubilee is one of those things
which no fellow can find out. One
newspaper, professing to be well in
formed, assures us that there is a
deficit of §150,000 ; but another news
paper faintly declares this statement
to be "somewhat premature." All
the bills are not in, nor have all the
receipts yet been accounted for ; but
when they are, the more enthusiastic
believe that there will be enough to
meet all demands, with something
over quite handsome for the great
Gilmore. What a world for dancing
in this would be, if it were not neces
sary to pay the piper !
Why is an empty champagne bot
tle like an .«a-p'ntu ? Because it has
lost its " pop."
A DOSE FOR FOREIGNERS.
The following extract from
speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of
Massachusetts, delivered in 1S5G,
shows bow much that gentleman
loves the foreigner. In the Conven
tion of the American Know Noth
ing party held in Philadelphia, the
same year, he voted to exclude the
Louisiana delegation because they
would not sign a pledge of hostility
to Catholics :
" In. the heart of the foreigner
beats not a single noble impulse, not
one single throb of patriotism ! He
is so brutal and degraded that he
has no sympathy for anything but
cabbage and lager beer, potatoes
and buttermilk, or some other out
landish dish, fit only for bogs of the
street or pen. All the oaths in the
world cannot bind them.
" Some tell me that many foreign
ers intelligent —yes, intelligent ! How
in the name of Almighty God can
they say it ? Look at Use Dutch
man smoking bis pipe, and if you
see a ray of intelligence in that dir
ty, idiotic-looking face of his show
it to me
'' We must change the laws of the
laud and prevent these ignorant, de
graded paupers from votiug and
holding office. Villains and ruffians
who congregate in and around our
villages and large cities, and live by
stealing arid begging from the Amer
icans. Some say they have rights.
So they have—the right to live un
der our laws and till the soil, and
do as we bid ! They are inferior in
intellect and intelligence to the
Americans, and they must be and
shall be put down and kept down if
it has to be done at the point of the
Layonet anu with powder and lead."
For tin* Semi-Wee'kly Republican. ]
KY ROGERS HAS REDEVIVED
AGAIN.
In tbe history of all nations, the
strict and impartial administration
of justice that is meted out to offen
ders against tlie law, is the surest
indication of tlie progress of civili
zation, and of the fact that the
schoolmaster (not Superintendent of
Public Education) is not " abroad,"
but has been constantly at home and
has faithfully attended to Iiis duties.
We haw rjoi hi:n. —Not the school
master, but the strict and impartial
administrator aforesaid.
Show me Ilm man. —Here he is
Judge Blank is the man. For the
perspicuity of his charges to the jury
(of one) and the luminosity of his
decisions on all points of law, he can
be equalled by few and excelled by
none. When we read in this wide
spread journal the proceedings of
his court, and see the impartial man
ner in which ju.ilice is administered,
we can only exclaim in the language
of tlie Poet, " So young and yet so
fair," and can rest peacefully in our
homes, knowing that the mantle of
the late lamented Ivy Rogers has
fallen upon shoulders so worthy to
bear it.
When we review the political
course of His Excellency Gov. H. C,
Warmoth, we cannot help being
struck with the fact "that in all ilia
appointments throughout the S Late
and especially in this Parish, his
judgment has been guided by a wis
dom which one could hardly credit
in an official of bis tender years.
We have diligently read and pon
dered over the arguments in and de
cisions of the Supreme Court of the
State, and of the United States also,
but have never met with anything
that, for perspicuity and diction
could begin to compare with Judge
Blanks learned and obstruse exposi
tion of the knotty points of law.—
Can it be possible that among all the
learned jurists that our country has
seen produced, there has not been
one until to-day that could dispense
with all the red tape aud circumlo
cution of our law courts ; and sim
ply by issuing a writ of Marouster
(a thing heretofore unheard of) set
tle the most intricate aud perplexing
case iu a few minutes. The trial by
jury was considered a big thing when
it was discovered, " Palladium of our
liberties, &c." So was the " Have
bis-carcass" and the " Sii3baraser,"
but they all pale and sink into mere
insignificance when compared with
the writ of Marouster. All great
discoveries and invention.'] take us
by surprise, not so much by the
great benefits that they confer upon
us, but rather because we had never
discovered or invented them before.
So it is with the " Maro us tor." The
only wonder now is—how in the
h— 1 did we ever manage to live
without it or long ? Have the wheels
of the car of justice been clogged so
long, and millions upon millions of
money been paid to make it move on
when simply by a scratch of the pen
and $11 50, it could have been clean
out sight long ago ? It seems im
possible, but yet. it is a fact, Fellow
Parishioners, we congratulate you
We congratulate ourselves. We con
gratulate everybody that the proud
distinction of discovering this sim
ple but so efficient aid to justice has
been earned by one of " our boys."
Few among us yet appreciate the
inestimable blessing that has been
given to us by Judge Blank. No
matter what ills may befall us here
after, no matter whether Horace B.
Grant or Ulysses Gratz Greeley
shall rule over the United States, for
the next century, we have only to
say to ourselves " Marauder," and
we shall feel secure and happy.
J) IE1) :
On Wednesday, July iOtli at EllerS'
lie Plantation, La., J oseph J ohn , in
fan t son of D r . J. J., and E veline
W ade , aged 4 months.
J56£r°New Orleans and Port Gibson
papers please copy.
K i -. h I thon in peace ! With blessingson tliy head,
Puss to t lie land wln-re siuiess «piiifs dwell -
II not « Mil tbee
Deur babo—Fare-thct
The report that there is but one
surviving daughter of any of the sign
crs of the Declaration of Independ
ence is incorrect. There are two
daughters of Eldridge Gerry living,
both of whom reside at New Haven,
Connecticut.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West FirI ici nu
■ Tlh District Court.
No. 2433 Allen D.
KY VIU'ITK of and
issued in Ihe
Saturday
a. !>.. 1372.
the
at the C
Iii <lav,
olio
of 1 I «
•1| Willi de
of Angnsf-,
n A. M
Ml 1„
Tc
ay Horse. One Light Bay Mule, One
of Sale Cash—with t he benefit of appri
F. V. LKAKK
nient.
jeUècfcL-*? 20.
pAltlSM «OMIS.
P aui:
T
600
•1 y. £50,
KICJ2.S! PJiOWiùttâ! 151 "MIS!
1 1 EDGE PLAN TS !
Nursery * Stock ! Fruit and Flower Plates!
Address F. K. Chuwiv.
liloominglon Nursery, Illinois.
; 21 si year ; 12 Greeuliou ses. Ap
.M yr„ 2 y. ; li y. #40;
logues, 20 cents, jv 16-51.
^îîi'cial Utotiffs.
Wltut Dr, Crock 's Wines of Tar will tin f
W ist A i.iwakdhia. o-, Oct. 25, 1U7U.
Proprietors Dr. Crook's H'ive of Tar:
On^TLKMAN : I am under great obligation^toyou
for the benefit ! derived from Dr. Crook's Wine of
Tar. And to those afflicted, I wish to make it known
that I had been sintering for sixteen months with
bronchial affection. I commenced using your
I'diciue with but little confidence in its curative
powers. Dut after vising tlie lirst bottle 1 found my
altli much improved, and after having taken six
bottles, I am happy to state that 1 am entirely cur
ed and iu the enjoyment of good health.
Yours. Jott.v J. Cnov.
the
Siffim «if f lic Zodiac.— A philosophe
West, grown into adiniratiou of the ('berry Peeto
, writes Dr. Ayer tor instructions under which
n he shall Vie bled, which blistered, and which
vomited, aud under which lie shall take Ayer's
Pills for an affection of the liver ; also uuder which
ii his wi ould commence to take the Sarsa
illa for li ailment. He adds that lie already
nvs to wean his calves uuder Taurus, change
liis*pigs in Scorpio, cut his hair iu Aries, and soak
is lec.t in Pisces or Aquarius as their condition
L 'quires.
Schoolmasters, start for Wisconsin, and visit Mr
am when yon get there.— -Lowell JMily News.
The disguised litmus, falsely called med
:i nés, sohl in bar-rooms as "tonics" and 44 stom
eliies," have nothing iu common with Du. W al
Kit's V ix ko a it Hi tt Kits. That famous invigorant
does not owe its stimulating proprieties to fiery antl
adulterated Alcohol, but to medicinal roots and
herds never heretofore combined. The effect of
the Ditters in cases of constitutional debility,
chronic indigestion, liver complaiut, and all dis
eases tending to consumption, is so marvellous
that except to those who have felt or witnessed
it, the result, seems incredible.
The Commonwealth Co-Operative Com*
ray.— 1 To the working men of our State and coun
try, whose wages are barely sufficient to provide
mnfortdble homes for their families, and who de
re to prevent waut, misery, and perhaps «rime,
among their fatherless little ones, this Compauy
s special inducements of a liberal character,
the benefits of which are within the reach of all
i failure to make such a donation toone'sfam
ly amounts almost to a criminal neglect.— National
Workman.
FOIt SALE.
TIIE property situated in the town of Bayou
.Sara, ami now occupied by Mrs. C. florham.
: terms, itc.
eupied by.
Apply lo
florham.
LEON ADLER,
of
LEVY it ADLE«.
Bayou Sara, La.
A CARD.
Tlie undersigned begs leave lo inform his friends
atul tlie public generally, that having met with en
eouragenieut. far surpassing his most sanguine ex
pectations, that he «loos not propose to discontinue
business here, reports tojthe contrary notwith
standing. He will give tll<5 same attention to his
friends and customers as heretofore and will s
have charge of a Wharfboat, at tlie Steamboat
Landing, which will so increase his facilities for
transacting business, as to defy compction- He,
w ill endeavor to merit a continuance ol the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed. All articles
his line constantly for sale under the, market
prices. Very respectfully,
j y 12-1 in. K W. WIIITKMAN.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. - -
Parish of West Feliciana.
Parish Court—No. 110.
after of the Succession of Horace B. Vib
to me directed from
t aforesaid, I will sell at tlie premises
of thei lute Horace il. Vibbert, ia tlie town of St.
Fraucisv ille. on
JN OHKWIiNCK to nil
Fi
Thursday the 25th day of July A. D.,
11172, at the hour of 11 o'clock A M . of said day, the
following meutioi.cd and described property, to
vit :
On»' lot of li
bay mare, one
of the store ai
Nile,cession.
Terms of sale ('asli.
.iyfi-c&ûl $7 20.
hold and kitchen furniture, um
•el colt, the contents and fixturei
entoricd and belonging to sail
git .(ou ,$ant ^(Ivcrtiwrncntsi.
Of Levy Jt Ailler.
Hayon Sara, Da.
J^KV V & ADLËU,
Footfif the Hill, near the IC. F. It. It.
Bayou Sara, La.
Dry ( J ooi I h , «iroccric*, Wine» &- Liquor
WOO» AMI WILLOW WAKE.
department *»f «
lily i
•'reu el I Prints; Shirtings, di lieront grades
Irish and Scotch Linens aud Crash'\ t Cot
pmadcH ; Drown and Bleached Domes
tics; Cas' meres ; Vestings; Trim
nings; Fan«
Combs, Un
Thread,
Kubber
, Articles, slu
shes, Perfumer
of—
l.ariie*
(•cuts, Hoys mid Dliw
ami Shoes.
11 selected st
Hoots
en so stork ot ti
led goo«! i
real «aie
»(»•ftthm.
nonth, wi
,ullty
aud Plow
J«»HN 1', IUV1MK,
Wlinlpaale'aiul retail Dealer !»
GliOCKKTKS AM) WKSTKKN
l'HOUUCK,
Front Street, lUtymi Mara, La,
Fancy mill «tuplr Ilry C imh I k , .\nt!nn» »Ve
—ALSO—
Hoots,
Shoe«,
13 n
C'ii ps,
Trunks,
Vu lises.
K m libers,
lloüeiry & c.
Oontlemon's and Boy's Furnishing flood». Ladies
ml VoutliM Dress floods. French, Ku»li»h and
meneau Prait», D!« ache«l ami Fnblea«hccl Do
r..cstus, Kersey, Cott.mades, Drilling. Tickings,
Sheetings and Shirtings, Jeans, &u\, ^e.
11A It II IVA It 12 ANDGC'fTT.EItV.
-AT;KO
Wood aud Willow-Ware.
My stoclc nf Groceries is renewed nlmont <l»ilv
atul I will sell theui at a slight advance from aetua
cost for Cnsli.
The liisliuat market price paid for Cotton.
A.
I»Et'KL.lSlt'S>
A II ROOM,
Front Street, Bayou Sura,
Respectfully Informs tlie citizens nf WcRt Felici
mi that lie eonl unies to keep first class liuuur
.lue I are served hy polite hai'-tcuders.
A share ol public patrunu^e is solicited.
UUECIl,
CABINET MAKER,
Burial Case Mannfncturer Jt Undertaker.
Principal street. Jlayou Sara. La.
Respectfully announces to til« citizens of this
anil adloiiuiiK parishes, that lie manufactures and
keeps on hand a KOfld assotiiuent Collins. Lcndcu
l-askets always on hand aud for sale at reasonable
prices tor cash only.
A new and elegant Hearse with a fine span oi
horses cau be secured at moderate rates.
jyj HtBEltT,
Tin* Copper and Nhect»fron Worker.
Maguire.s Old Stand,
Sun Street, Bayou Sara. La.
Citizens, Planters, nnd others, needing work in
ins line, will please send in their orders anu thev
will be promptly attended to.
Particular attention paid to Roofflng and Gutter
■P'^Atso, to repairing Cooking Stoves.
Ur All work guaranteed.
n. s. i,. i«a i. o. it. b.
T ",F nf Sar " loilse No. 113.1, o.
iiu. Jill {'..'.Uli ,llr t ] mt regular meet
ilia W ill lie held on each Sunday at 4 o'clock P. M.,
Ol Otherwise untitled,ut which all members are
ic«jucbtcd to attend.
M. LiNOiiKtM, Secretary
S. WEIL, President.
my 10 tf.
*<•
DEAI *B IS
BUY GOODS, GROCER«, ^
Having lately m
Stock of futility ailll "'""W k >
FANCY & stapler
-•res
Ladies Dress and „ ,
Boy's Furnishing g mk1 , ""H
»«<> f;-.. B bw11 :; i «
.»■ Cotton GooiU,'^
uidAnieriuui rriou. j, '
FrencliHtidEi,,,,.!,,^
I'" 1 '' "«« «id 8»
broideries, : Potk *
■l"l Tali). Cull,.
T. PlM and
Nebilet.
A UO
«• KOCK III EM AND PHOT]
Mv stock having Wen pui th M,
selling lor easli excliuiv.lv |^j}
can hold out great i«due, w 'üt«|,i2j
He. Mv stockicousist In psrtaf
Flmir, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,, m», .
Lard, Butter, Cheese,Cst.41^"!!!
brandy, Mackerel, limit,,, w £l
arony, Vermied!«, Conned FirtJ
ned Fruit, Potatoes, Oui,,,, j?
Beef, Gun Powder, Dnj, (i
Crockery,Wood .ndwiCI
»•arc, (hooking, tfrt,,, [
log Tobacco, Cigars,
Pipes, also iport.
hiR Material,
ami Good*
—ALSO
PLASTATm «1'PUnJ
of all description*.
Iff AH of which will be dinMrfrfJ
advance only above their nri&Til
share of patronage froax tü ön i^il
satisfaction. »"^4
pIIOTOUKAPIlS,
E. c. kiblingebJ
—OF—
Jac ks o a, L b *
fWhere he has been locata]nearlrtv
I TK has just returiicd.frws KtrOi
1.1 new stock and dicmiial»,
iiliaratus, ami iuih oiieia-d a lalüatfl
J- rn 11 he 11I1«'riter*N. Hnyou8««, if
try t..*u*tuiii ItiH rcpiitntinu ma J
Children's pictures tak«*u in oiirin«^
lures copied and eiiUirtf«*4,aml larufl
oml Lamfscapes taken taonfcr.
He is iilwi associated with Xi.Mak
prepareil fi» cat stencil plates art hfL
1 all MM.n tor any work iu mi U m, »1
1» .Honvy«" 1
II FAKKGLLt,
—ORAI.BR ij
Book* and gtsriiw), |
TOVS, l'ANCV GOODS, CASDm,f
Foot of (te Bill,
, Soar tho West Feliciana Rail M |
j^OTlCB! NOTICE!!
II ¥ Tax Payers of tk* Pariih »ij
J Hokl, are hereby notitifd that
signed lloard of A»hin»«ini, located ttfl
House in the town of St. Francisvilk.iW
our bauds the Tax Roll, f«»raaseasni«tt,Hj
li oil! arid alter tlie *rst «luy «I ANguH
iiitcrct4t«-fl arc reqiiestwl Uli
jv.-)-1m-8l3 SO.
ONE HIMIUKÜ DOI1LAÏSI
will be paid tor evltleuce •uffleleHJ
before any ordinoajr jury auy
truction»or. the tract of tli#«wis
K«aid Couipuuy.
mb«tf
1. BCEIBS'Î
pt'ltivv YOliK BL00B.
Ij^OR Scrofula, ScrofiiloiiaDiM«'<"
Scrofula iu any forui.
Auy disease mr eruption oftbeÜM
the Liver, Bheuaaatinn, PiiDP^ 1 ^' 1
H roken-down Canstitulioas, Sypli^ 1
ease depending ou a éepra f «* c '
blood, try Dir« Crook* Sywi*'
It lias tbe medicinal »ropertjr
with a preparation »f 11»" wliiAC"'
the blood, p«foruilng tlie moat
ful cores.
Ask jonr Drsgglrt ®>' C8WW ]
Syriip of Poke Boot—take it ssO®
yy H. .MAUliAKL 4
PRACTICAL PAIÏ" 1
All Kl»* 1 *
PAttfTINO. OJasine, 'WHg*
Ceiling Colored Ol M"" 1
(iralnlug,
—ApSft
Oiasa, Iron «ni Timber Sign * rtU * ]
— AU0—
GUdiag and BroniiuR.
All work executed w»l> «f"*
at leaaouable rates.
Conntrv orders sollciUd arf 1
promptuuas. B « ■> I
Address »•* S7 ' I
St. Francia'l"''
JOHN BOTH.
BOOT AND BHOB
Royal Street,
Manufactures all kind»
Cliildren'a
boots AND s»
at a short notice, and »« P 1 * 0 ®*
nud all competition. . . ifct I
ty Especial attention P»
calf, kid and moi ioe. uPI* 1 *'