Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1888, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE. BTOBXXS THAT ABB TOLD HT THB FUNNY HEN OP THE PiIBSB. Good far Either Side-Improvement —A Lone Time Since They H»d Met—A Sure Way. Etc. Oh, the streams will flow with honey, If our side wins; ana the trees will sprout with money. If our side wins. And a gay, full-dress millennium Will come on the proscenium, And fate ring up the curtain, If our side wins. Oh, we'll live on luscious manna. If our side wins; While the angles sing hosanna, If our side wins. And a reign of general charity And uncontrolled hilarity to.nil dominate the planet. If our side wins. —San fYancisco Wasp. Improvement. First Dude—“ Miss Amy paid me a great compliment to-day.” Second Dude—“Ah I What did she say ?” First Dude—“ She called me a luna tic.” Second Dude —“What?” First Dude—“ Generally girls call me a goose."— Time. A Long Time Since They Had Met. Policeman (to tramp in front of an ex change office)—"What yer bowin’ and scrapin’ in front of that winder fori” Tramp (making another Chesterfield ian bow) —“I’m saluting them bank notes. Old acquaintances that I haven’t seen for years.”— Sijtimjt. A Sure Way. “John,"asked Mrs. Bentley, “suppose you heard a noise down-stairs and didn’t know whether it was a dog or a burglar, would you be so cruel os to send me down to find out?” “No, dear," said Mr. Bentley; “Ihave a better way than tjiat. I’d wait until next morning. If the silver was gone, I’d know it was burglars, and if the silver was not gone, I'd know it was the dog.”— Bazar. A Drawback to the Place. “I say, stranger," said a passenger, as tho train stopped at a small Nebraska station, “js there any show in this town in the real estate lino, for a man who has got big money to invest?” “Show,” repeated the citizen; “he can double it every twenty-four hours.” “You don’t say so! What’s that awful noise down the street?" “That’s our new brass band." “Well, I guess I won’t get off.”— epoch. It Was tho Cat. ••What was all that racket in tho yard a moment ago, Bobby?” demanded the eld gentleman; “it was enough to set one Crazt.” “I was playing with tho cat, pa,’’ ex plained Bobby. “Well, if you can’t make less noise when I’m trying to read, I'll have your mother tie you to the bed-post." “I wasn’t making any noise, pa,” said Bobby, Vith an injured air ; “the noise wm all made by tho cat "—Bazar. Very Amusing ro His Wife. Mrs. Sniverly is the wife of the captain Os a volunteer company. She attended a review at which her husband Was the commanding officer. Mrs. Baiverly laughed all the time, and when she was asked what was the < ausc of her merriment, she replied: “It was the ■ funniest thing in the world to see my husband, who never dares open hie (Booth at home, ordering all these men about, and they doing just what he told them- Why doesn’t he try that game on Ota."— Til-Bits. Business First. “I confess, sir,” said the widow, with tome shyness, “that I might in time learn tolove you, but, er—you are quite poor, are you not?” “Well, yes; my income is not large, bat with you, dear Mrs. Tompkins, to cheer and encourage me, it would soou W “Ah,” interrupted the widow, with a sigh, “that would be giving hostages to fortune. lam drawing fifteen dollars a month pension, and 1 wouldn’t like to give up a dead sure thing for a rank uncertainty.”— Epoch. Qnite Another Thing. A prominent truck manufacturer and hia wife, while waiting for the Saratoga special, watched tho baggage smasher* In fiendish glee. Suddenly ahuge trunk went thunder- the platform and parted in several ** “Why, John,” said the lady, “isn’t that our trunk?” “I hope to be murdered in cold blood if it isn’t," shouted John. “I’ll report that fellow to the superintendent of the road.”— Utica Obterter. Seeking an Unadvertl.ed Solitude. A nervous-looking man went into a •ton the other day aud sat down for half an hour or so, when a clerk asked him If she cou|d do anything for him. Ho said no, he didn’t want anything. She Went away and he sat there for half an hour longer, when tho proprietor went to him and asked him if he wanted to bfe shown anything. “No,” said the nervous man, “I just want to sit around. My physician has recommended perfect quiet: for me, and he says above all things I should avoid being in crowds. Notic ing that you did not advertise in the newspapers I thought that this would be as quiet a place as I could find, so I just dropped in for a few hours' isolation.” The merchant picked up a bolt of paper cambric to brain him, but the man went out. Be said all he wanted was a quiet lifeh—Jtei’s Bun. Capers. At Gibraltar, as at all military stations, At rules In regard to admitting civilians to different parte of the works are very Strict. This is for the safety of‘ the in dividual, as well as to protect the forts from km. Now it happens that among tha Gibraltar rocks the moet common growth is the asparagus and tho caper plant. Tha caper is gathered, under cer tain restrictions, and preserved for use One day a visitor was foolhardy enough Id nttaapt, for • trilling wager, to gel ant on the slanting point of one of th« batteries, overlooking the sea, and thers keep up dancing for several minutes. The sentry remonstrated with the visitor, and order him desist. Finding, at length, that the stranger would persist in his foolish and dangerous antics, the sontrv brought his musket to boar on him, and threatened instant death. This action secured compliance with orders. The sentry was, however, brought before a court of inquiry on a charge of having exceeded Ins authority, and having dis regarded instructions in preventing tho stranger’s disposing of his life as ho liked best. The man defended his conduct by re ferring to the orders of tho governor, that ’ ‘no one but the post surgeon should cut capers within tho fort.” Impediment or Speech a Blessing. The late William H. Travers, a num ber of years ago, took afathorly interest in a man who is now a Wall street banker, and who was formerly a clothing store clerk. lie forsook the corner and mado a start in the street under tho wing of tho noted wit. The young man mar ried a charming Brooklyn girl. (>n his return from the wedding trip Mr. Travers congratulated him: “They t-t-toll mo, Cha-Cha-Charley, that you m-m-married a cha-char-m-m --ming woman.” “Yes," replied the young man. “She is beautiful and accomplished, but she has one misfortune." “Ah ha! W-w-what’s that, Cha-Cha- Charley?” “She stutters.” “She stut-t-t-ters, does she? And you c-c-c-call that a m-m-mis-f-f-fortune? Why, Cha-Cha-Charley, that’s a b-b --biessing in a wo-wo-wman.” —New York Sun. Dr. Tanner’s Novel Notions. Dr. H. S. Tanner, who became famous about eight years ago by fasting forty days In Clarendon Ilall, New York city, has arrived in Chicago from New Mex ico. He is apparently in perfect health, and his girth is such as to suggest any thing except abstinence from food. He eats two meals a day in summer and one meal a day in winter. He said that he had been lu Mexico for four years, pur suing investigations into tho subject of suspendod animation, or counterfeit death. He is convinced that large num bers of people arc annually buried alive all over the world, and from his study of various coses, and the recods of socie ties in Holland and elsewhere, he is con vinced that so subtle is tho principlo of life that no one can undertake to say that it is extinct until decomposition, tho only sure sign, has set in. Ho declares that the dead in this country are buried with criminal haste, and that burials of persons who are not absolutely dead are murders. Tho Doctor is also investigating an other branch of semi-susponded anima i tion, viz., hibernation. He declares that bears and other hibernating animals do not uso their lungs during the hiberna ting scosod, and he is couvinced that man can hibernate. He refers to the long trances of tho Hindoo adepts, accom plished through long seasons of fasting, and believes that . these trances are merely seasons of hibernation. The Doc tor says he is studying with a view to ( making some experiments in this line, : and that the time may come when ho may permit himself to be sealed up in an air tight coffin and laid away until such timo as ho shall designate for it to be | opened. —New York l'ritmne, A Unique French Advertisement. The latest device for attracting the at tention of possible purchasers which haa been adopted by several Paris ehopkeep ! era is an “imraovablo boy.” Outside a clothier's, for instance, the “boy” stands without moving n muscle, aud bears on his carcase the newest fashion in blouses or corduroys. Passers-by are easily at tracted by the rematkable figure, which they tako to bo an effigy in waxwork or a tableau rimnt. The boy has been well drilled an 1 lives up to his work. He smiles not, neither does ho wink, nor docs ho betray the slightest sign, token or movement that he has anything in common with the ordinary palpitating and effervescing specimen of humanity, the “Boulevard boy." The devico draws, for spectators are usually lost in amazement at the impassive features of the breathing impersonation of a dummy figure. An Island’s New Dress of Flora. The luxuriant vegetation of Ifrakatoa was totally destroyed by tho eruption in 18811, not a living germ being left. Three years later the island was visited by Dr. M. Trcub, who now reports having found six species of microscopic alga;, which coated the rock and seemed to have formed the soil on which eleven species of ferns liad taken root. A com mon grass of Java was growlog, and there were quite a number of flowering plants ns first appear on coral islands. Seeds or fruit of scvoral coral Island trees were found on the shore. Krakatoa is ten miles from the island of Sibesie, containing the nearest terrestrial vegeta tion, twenty miles from Sumatra, aud twenty-one from Java. A Carpenter's Way of Jobbing. While-it is o:d narily the cuvtoin of car, enters, masons and painters to con tract for their work by tho day or by tho job, Iborc are occasional deviations from it. One expert carpenter in. Philadel phia makes his contracts by the job, specifying that ho shall receive a bonus if be npiebes before a certaia time. As he is s rapid workman hej contrives to earn considerably more than be would If contracting in the customary way.-* Chicago Herald. WINE WORDS. The rose grows among tho tlioris. Where content is, there is a foast. Steal the goose aud give tho giblets in alms. When the head is sick the whole body is sick. The envious man’s face grows Bharp and his.eyes big. Necessity is the argument of tyrants, it is the creed of slaves. By the very constitution of our nature, moral evil is its own curse. lie who throws himself under the bench will be left to lie there. Ha who wishes to secure tho good of others has already secured his own. Tho place honors not tho man; ’tisthe man who gives honor to the place. The doctor who prescribes gratui tously gives a worthless precription. Nothing tires a smart man so quickly as seeing a lazy man resting himself. Tho thief who finds no opportunity to steal considers himself an honest man. Thy friend has a friend, and thy friend’s friehd has a friend; be discreet Man sees the mote in his neighbor’s eye, but knows not the beam in his own. If a word spoken in its time is worth one piece of money, silence in its time is worth two. When thou art the only purchaser, then buy; when other buyers are present be thou nobody. For people to live happy together the great secret is that they should not live too much together. As the old man grows more and more blundering, if he will grow more careful, it will go far to counterbalance that in* firmity. Repent the day before thy death. (Consider eVery day as possibly your last, and be ever prepared through penitoDCe). It is worth while to expose our ignor ance to others, that we may learn it our selves. This is many times the only way we shall ever learn it. A good name when deserved gives e strength and mild courage, quiet bold ness and modest assurance, which are worth all that they cost. It is not very strange that a man should mistake in point of duty; short sighted, crook-sighted, blurred and de fective, what else could be expected? It is no groat matter to live lovingly with good natured, humble and meek persons; but he who can do so with the (reward, wilful, ignorant, peevish and perverse hath true cbdrity. Living on the llepNtatlon of Others “Take everything that I have but my goo l name; leave me that and I am content.” So said the philosopher. So say all manu facturers of genuine articles to that horde of imitators which thrives upon the reputation of other*. The good name of Allcook's Po rous Plasters has induced many adventur ers to put in the mark t imitations that are not only lacking in the best elements of the genuine article, but are often harmfubin their e(Tecta. The public should bo on their guard against these frauds, and, when an external remedy is needed, be sure to insist upon having All cock’s Porous Plasters. Second broker—“ Maybe so, but he is a big gobbler.” M N O- 45 H CATARRH [IIY’S CREAM BALM 1 COLD IN HEAD ELY BHOB., m Warren Bt- M. V. ? J -jp FEATURES FOR 1880. I Six Serial Stories—lso Short Stories || A | Profusely Illustrated by Eminent Artists. I I Tale, of Adventure; Illustrated Articles of Travel; 1,000 Anecdotes; Historical and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry. I $5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories. S Three Frieei of (1,000 eaob, throe of *7BO, and three of $350, are offered by tho Publishers of Tire Companion for the best Short Stories. Bend stamp for full particulars In regard to the conditions of tho offor. Four Holiday Numbers The Illustrated Supplements % An In (reparation, and will be exceeding!, attractive, filled with the special Whl,h were given with nearly every Istue during the hut year have became K work of our favorite writers, and profusely Illustrated. on Important part of the paper, and will be comlmicd. Thanksgiving—Christmas—New Year’s —Easter. ,uch “ ,aree ,n “ tas ' °' mMlcr “ d These Souvenir Numbers will be sent to Each Subscriber. A papor worth .2,50 for only *1.70 a year. 1 The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Hu written, especially for Tire Companion, an article on “The Future of the English-Speaking lUces," which appears In the first Issue tu November. " Household Articles will be published frequently, giving useful information In various departments of home S/, >1 % life—Cooking, Embroidery, and Decoration of the Home, without anil ivitbiu. The Editorial Page gives Jp'' ‘ \ timely articles about current events at home and abroad. Tho Children's I'ngo Is always crowded with Storks, VT' Anecdotes, Rhymes end Pnxsles adapted to tlie Youngest Readers. ILyt ‘ Two Mlliioiis of Readers Weekly. 4 SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. |a\ WM MM BB IB . To any New Hubscriber who will wnd us this Klip, uiih m _ fti'" 'V 4>'\ \ 1 H A a nime and V. O. aririroNA mid 81.7 ft f*»r a Trar'n sub»cri|iiion to I sM HA \ \ \ \ ■ls liftl Tfl Tho Comnunlon. wr will or ml thv i*a|H-r FItEK to Jan. |, IKSn, IflM I K \•. . \ 1' HI I 111 and for • full ywnr frnm that dnlr. ThlP olfor Includes thr FOUR | | | I |V 8 y -~4 I I llkk |U HOLIDAY NUMBERH. *I»o ILLUSTRATED BUi*I*LEMENTS, UQII. I. . 4 V Os and tb. AXMIAL PKISMIVM LIST, with 800 lllii.trallons. W •■■ ■* ■■ * -* .uAjA . A V GksXg fiend money by Post-Ofitc. Money Order, Express Money Order. Check, or Begl.tcrcd Letter. I3T Specimen Copies and Colored Announcement free, rieiue mention thi, paper. Address ' THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 45 Temple Plnce, Boston, Mass. Nftfi—jaßamaarfhinif w"ir-iiTrri>«!■■■ ■ * ■■ . CouGMiiiptlon, Wauling Dlnrane*, And General Debility. Doctors disagree as to the relative value of Cod Liver Oil anl Hypophoaphites: the one supplying strength and flesh, the other giving nerve power, aud acting ns a tonic to the digestive and entire system. Hut in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liv er Oil with Hypophosphitesthe two are corn bined and the effect is wrnlerful. Thou sands have derived no permanent benefit from other preparations have been cured by this. Scott’s Emu Is‘on is perfectly palata ble and is easily digested by those who can - rot tolerate plain Cod Liver oil. First broker—“ They say Old Hutch i< n small eater.” Conventional “Jinn 01” Ugmolih lnn**. Whereas. The MononUoute(L. N. A. AC. Ry. Co.) desires to make \\ known to the world at large that it f<>rms tho double co n necting Jink of Pullnmn tourist iravel lie tween the winter cities of Florida ami the summer resorts of the Northwest; and Whereas, Its “rapid transit” system is un surpassed, it’s elegant Pullman Buffet. Sleep er and Chair car service between Chicago and Louisville, Indianapolis and Cincinnati unequalled; and Whereas, Its rates are as low as tho low est; then be it Resolved , That in the event of starting on a trip ic is good policy to consult with E. O. McCormick, Gen’l Pons. Agent Monon Rome, 185 Dearborn St., Chicago, for full particu lars. (In any event send for a Tourist Guide, enclose 4c. postage.) The authol of “Old Oaken Bucket” evi dently did not believe in letting well erourii alone. A **Pnt anil Call.’* This is a funny phrase to tho uninitiakd, but all the broken understand it. They use it wh' n a person gives a certain per cent, for the option of buving or selling stock on a fixed day, at a price stated on the day the op tion is given. It is often a serious operation to tho dealer, but there is a more serious “put and call” than this: when you are “put” to lied with n severe cold and your friends “call” a physician Avoid nil this bv keeping in the house Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery. 7’he great cure for pulmonary and blood diseases. Its action is marvelous. It cures tho worst cough, whether acute. Unger - I iitg or chronic. For weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short Breath, Consumption, Night sweat*, and kindred affections, it surpasses all other medicines. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana, is known as , the “Toll Sycamore of tho Wabi.sb.” “A Word to the Wise In Hnflleleni” j Catarrh is not simply an inconvenience, un pleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to others—lt is an advanced outpost of approach ing disease of worse type. Do not neglect its warning; it brings deadly evils in its train. Before it is too late uso Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It i\ aches the seat of the ailment, and is the only thing that will. You may dose yourself with quack medicines till it is too late —till the streamlet becomes a resist- ] less torrent. It is the matun d invention of a scientific physician. “A word to the wis* is sufficient.” llurvoy himself coul in t discover the circu lation of some newspapers. Many men of many minds, Many wills of various kinds. But for a mild, effective, vegetable purga tive, you hail I letter get Dr. Pierce’s Pleas ant Purgative Fellets. Tney cure sick head ache,bilious headache, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, and bilious attacks; 25 cents a vi ul, by druggists. Experts at picking locks—wig maker?. If oiflk'U-d with sore eyes use Dr. Thomp son’s Evo- water. Druggist sell at 25c.per bottle ‘Jreat English Gout obi itsil b: Rbcwmaiic Remedy. Ovnl Bi. k, lijj I«.uuti, 14 PIIU. ARE YOU lARRIED thUsocloty. which |.a) » lis HiembcrH *2T>O to 41,500 pi piurritttff. (‘irculitr.w free. N. W. MrTUAL KM bOWMkBT SOCIETY, Box S4O, UlnnoupoUu. Übu. Oftf 8 Live at home an 4 make mors money w,ia...„ .. s ««in ■■ •Uwi at nnylltlngflse in tho world hitln-r ki Cost Ir outfit BUK K. Terms FBKK. AdtlrrM, TRUK A Co., A tig u ala, Maine PEERLEBB DYES fv i.i.i’v . OPIUM MBIT Er-a.SStm'-o?’!,^ A I’ONer! Why will you suffer with indigestion, cen sti nation, piles, torpid liver and *ick-hoaa ache, when a few cents will buy HAMBURG FIG.S enough to relieve your distress at onpo urd effect a cure in a few dny&f cents, Done on®Fig. M ick Drug Co., N. x. MT THE ONLY Brilliant 4 Durable Economical Arc Diamond T y excel all others in Strength, I r . ess. None others are just as p 1. ■. < i imitations—they arc made 1 cV it ..*r materials and give pool, \ colors. 36 coit j centa each. Send postal for Dye 1,.0k. Sample Card, direction, for coloring l’hotos., making the finest Ink or Bluinf (to cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington, HI. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper, Only 10 Cents. n ■ ’ \ CELERY * ameS \ COMPOUND CURES PROOFS “Paine's Celery Com- Neuralgia pound cured mv nerv -0 ous sick headaches. l. A. Brbntkbr, _ , San Jacinto, Cal. Nervous ■■■■■—• •% _ “After using six bot- Prostration ties of Paine*. Celery mm^mmm Compound, lam cured of rheumatism." Rheumatism s ‘aS,'a "It has done me more KI d noy good toT kidney disease , than any other medi- Dlseases Cine." Gbo. Abbott, Sioux City, lowa. . „ D "Paine*. Celery Com pound ha. been of great All Llvflr benefit for torpid liver, indigestion, and bilious- Dinnrdsrs ness." Elizabeth C. UlßorqPra Udalx., Quechee, Vt. Drum UCDC Doable Action. Self-cocking Bill V UL V LtlUs lUl| l Dog—sl.f*o Catalogue Free, Percy’s Gun House, Oshkosh, Wis. WyT fA IUU in .this locality. WflW I HI Curtis & Wright. 333 Broadway, N. Y. A gc nts wanted. $1 an hour. 50 new articles. Cat 1 Vue im.au <1 samples tree* C, E. Marshall. Ixwkport.X. IP to $8 a <lny. 8«inpl«»* worth 91-50 Free J* Lines not under the home’s feet. Write to Ifw Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co. Holly, Mich is* Bintflg HTUDY. Book-keepinx, Bu*ine«iForma IVIVIC penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-hand, eta., I thoroughly taught by MAIL. Circular, ftrea ryant'S College, 457 Main Bt, Buffalo. N, X DETECTIVES V, anted in everr County. Shrewd men to act under instru-.-ticia (a our Necrct Hervlce. Experience not necessary. Particular* free. Cl Human Detective Bureau C'0.44 ArczlO-CincirntLO 2 Suslxrd Cain. Sent on trial. Freight paid. Fuiiy Warranted 3 TON $35. *•-- Ot ner sizes proportion ately low. Agents p«id. Illustrated Catalogue free. Mention this i'.ip*i oqaooT) r - /naatu. N. r /r fr»»t nn K Va\i I bar«l*s» T’>* trow PoMltM. SMCiURIa a perfect riding cost, ant ill H Du li “ covar* them; R.wara o'lmiin <.ai. Nona gennlna wltbeat Um H Ft*a JP I! t * * |^raaff’ , tratle-m»rk. lili’-iratca CaUlogua Ir»a. A. J. Towvr, Soatea, Maaa. SHOT GUN Fettinar the “ Cfaaaplea If your . fjgjt!?. Vrmlto II Send Or. In *Uape for Illustrated Wtale.ueof Gun*. Rifles, Revolver*, Police Good*, U V.Vx V. “frill.»«» CO.. «a.frh»». «“*■ TEN W FREE! We have tint pUblUhed, In one latf««M ImmAMW votM, ..7,?.T!nndln colored covers, and beautifully Illustrated, Teu neatly bonedje br ra iebrated author*, a* follow* : Juptr Uowplrte Muvela, y Braddon; (loirlet’t Mmrriagc. by rTili A Brtdt" Tragedy, by HI«. Unlock; Tha k,c uXdSSSS. ir Ana I ;br “a*Teu C Co«lrte r NovTla SSbEw flve with the ten novels free to earl, for MMBU. to Introduce our paper Into new how*. Bat(iracu*nauir*n teeS ormone*re£th*t. , Ad. re«: f, M. .LVFT«>» i Maher, Murray Street, hew York. M[IORY DISCOVERY.. „./r^is‘jSisifera; Ti Piracy condemned byßnpren.k Coart. i treat fnaucemenU to coßtßponaaneu cl bunch. Prospectus witlj opinions of Dr. Win. A. II am. moil <l. ? be worbl-famnd Specialist In Mind.dl.«* Daniel t;rcenlentThoniMnn,tho*»utPsychol. VS6S “pSSf.”I"£oiSSMS?W Fifth Am, *«w Tort CAUTION Beware of Fraud, ns my name and the prien are stamped on the bottom of all my advcitised shoes before leaving the factory, which protect the wearer, agaiuat high prices and Inferior good.. If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoe, at a re duced price, or says he has them without mr name and price stamped on the bottom, put him down aa wTI DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. GENTLEMKN. The only calf S 3 SEAMLESS Shoe smooth inside. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to hurt the feet, easy aa hand-sewed and W ILL NOT RIP. W. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed welt $1 shoe. Equals cus tom-made shoes costing from ffl to $9. W. L. DOUGLAS 93.50 POLICE SHOE. Railroad Men and Letter Carrier, all wear them. Broooth Inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks or Wax Thread to hurt the feet. W. L. DOUGLAS 83.50 SHOE U unexcelled tor heavy wear. Beet Calf Bhoe for the price. rAf. .JL. DOUGLAS 83.25 WORK ING MAN’S SHOE la the best In the world for rough wear; one pan ought to wear a man a year. W. Is. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE FOR BOYS is the best School Shoe in tho world. W. L. DOUGLAS 81.75 YOUTH’S School Shoe gives the .mall Boys a chance to wear tlie best shoes in the world. <IXII made in Congress, Button and Lace. If not w - L ' uol,ClA3 ’
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1888, edition 1
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