davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11

INCH MINES IN SoNoRA.-Maj. McKins-
try, U. S. A., has exhibited to us the
richest specimens of metals from Sonora
that we have ever seen in California or
elsewhere. The specimens, of which
there is a large box full, are carefully
labelled, numbered and marked, with the
names of the mines from which they are
taken, and its situation SO that if any
person desires further proof of the miner
al wealth of this region, he can easily
satisfy himself by visit to the country.
or by making inquiries of those who have
been there. Maj. McKinstry has rela-
tive now travelling through the State of
Sonora, from whom he gets information
that is entirely reliable and even if but
one-half which is represented is realized
the mines Of that country are ten times
richer on an average than any in Califor-
mia. Among the specimens before us,
arc Placer and Quartz, Gold, Silver and
Copper ore. which will yield Is or 80 per
cent. of pure metal: Cinnabar, which
contains from 60 to 80 per cent. of pure
Quicksilver; Platina, Lead and other
metals, altogether giving evidence of the
richest mineral region on the continent.
Some of the mines from which these spec
linens have been taken, have been worked
within few years, when the Apaches
came down on the miners, and they were
forced to flee to the town for safety. We
have for several years been aware that
the State of Sonora was rich in minerals.
but until we beheld this glittering mass
before us, we could not have been made
to believe one-half the real truth!
Maj. Mckinstry exhibited to us pure
Birthstone, of which there are whole
mountains "a gum, possessing all the
medical and other qualities. of Gum Ara
bic, and in a much purer form. Pearls
from the celebrated fisheries near the
mouth of the river Ascencion, as bright
and translucent as were ever taken from
bivalve on the shores of Arabia, the Isles
of Asia, or the Persian seas. And this
beautiful country, bounded on the south
by the Rio Hiaqui, and stretching alone
up the Gulf of California to the Ric
Ascencion. (embracing the rich Pearl
Fisheries of Tiburon, with the Sierra de-
Barca for its eastern boundary-so rich
i'll minerals-possessing such vast agri
cultural resources-producing without
labor all the rich fruits of the tropics-is
almost barren waste. The inhabitants
of the frontier villages, who once worked
the northern mines, too indOlent and cow
ardly to attempt to repel the periodical
incursio1s of the Apaches, are gradually
deserting the homes of their fathers ant
leaving their rich orchards, vineyard.
and cornfields, in the hands of their say
age enemies. Beautiful towns and ham
lets, where but few years since dwell
a happy and thriving population, are nov
deserted and fast crmmbling to decay
and the pretty houses, where wealth ono
revelled in luxury, and lovely, dark-eyet
Mexican maidens tript through the Tot.
at the weekly .fandango, are now tn
abodeS of the cayote, and snails and liz
yards are crawling over the family affairs
where devout catholic matrons once of
fered up their morning and evening devo
tions.-San Diego Herald.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
FENCING SCHOOL.

CHEvALIER NIEDZIELsKI, late Major In the
- HuDgsrian army, instructs In all the branches
oitne healthy aud gallant accomplishment Of Fsnc-
ing; a. caught In Europe and America, and new the
fashionable accomplishment of an American gentle
Rsn-ro conducive to health, graceful attitude, and
defrnciys scqui-enent
Terms: SIX lessons $3-l2 lessons IS in advance.
ase l3-d3m near cor. 18th and Pa. SYs.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
n,O CAPITALISTS, ARCHITECTS,

MO CAPITALISTS, ARCHITECTS,
j BUILDE RS, and all interested in a superior
article VI LINE for building, hard finish, cornices,
chemical, and whiiewaehing purposes, &c.
sEELY;S WASHINGTON LIME, manufactured
i'm Seely,s Excelsior Patent Lime Kiln, at the corner
of Virginia avenue and Canal street, (1sland) The
rock from which this lime il manufactured is from
the best quanies in this section of country, VIE
Knots Flannasin's, Snyders, and Wade's. The
Lnne is pare wood burnt, and is drawn fresh from
tile kiln every hour during the twcntyfour, and for
sale at EIGHTY CENTsp' barrel; barrels TO be
returned. I'D u
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
PIANOS FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

G=A New and secondhand PIANOS, Of m,
Town and of several other factories, are al
ways 10 be had at my Piano Wareroom, on 11th st.
between Pennsylvania avenue and street.
Old Pianos taken in exchange.
Tuning also attended to.
FC. REICHENBACH.
or 12--po3nh-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
DAILY EVENING STAR,
THE LATHAM PRIZE POEMS,
1 CONTINUED. !
Il. K. T,
lcoPrRIGHT sEcrREp.l

or. E. T., as of Chatterton, might be written:
The marvellous boy, that perished in his pride''
only that he has not yet perished in his prde but
"iives and expatiates''in it more and more every
day. Though still quite young, his works are won
derfu, his prose and poetry being alike profound and
IN general, beyond mortal comprehension. He im-
tates Willis refinement, but has out Wilised Willis
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
e. N. BOTELER, Practical Gas.Fit
ter and Plumber,

!Soxthsoest corner ofsth and D sfreefs,
prepared at all times to supply the public gene.
l. rally with GAS FITTINGS and MIXTURES, OF
the latest styles and patterns the most reason
able terms
ings, fitted up with GAS PIPES and FIXTURES at
the shortest notice.
Sole Agent for Dr. Kidders Putent Cos Regulator,
which for economy and superior light should be pos
pssssd by all Consumers Of e.. sV 2-t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
DIR. Hollis Compound Peac

Dr. Hollis Compound Peach syrup.
rf'IIs COMPOUND now established in universal IA
L yor bJ its ACKNOWLEDGED merit, fox the cure OF
coughs, colds Group, hopping cough, and every dis
Of the throat and lungs, is without parallel.
Every family should supply themselves with a
supply of Or. Holts PEACH SYRUP, TO bs used as
apreyentive medicine.
Sold in Wellington by C. stott, d. b. Clarke, W.
Elliott, G. p Davis }. III. Stone, Evans, Sylvester,
Dr. Butt, GArdnsr, ami by the Druggists generally
In baltimore, Georgetown, Alexandra, and Rich
noud
Price twenty-five cents per bottle
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11

enjoying himself in the interior of New
York, by comfortable ride in the cars
John had been troubled several days Will
the misfortune of losing his hat at every
hotel where he stopped, and to avoid
the necessity of every day purchasing q
new Meaiio, he attached his card, bear.
ing large letters, John Van Buren, y
just above Mealio'S mark.
The heat of the day, combined with
the dust of travelling, had somewhat
iatigued the Prince, who, placing his
hat beside him, was about disposine
himself for a comfortable snoose, when
his attention was called to long lean
countryman, who was peering yery in.
tently upon the Princes hat.
Backward and forward walked the
stranger, looking at the hat as ifhe would
pierce it with his gimblet eyes: after
some time he screwed up his courage and
addressed the Prince
" Ahem-are you--is is your name
Frederick Van Buren, ?''
"No," replied the Prince, ..my name
is John"
"O, perhaps you are Frederick s son ?r
NO" said the Prince calmly,
=" Don't you know Frederick ?''
GO No, | do not.'
10 what family of Van Burens do
you belong 2"
g 10 one of the Eastern families"
" What is your fathers name ?'
Martin, said the Prince.
g Martin Van Buren, was the drawled
reply. Il don't know Martin, but l
know Frederick"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11

LIVER COMPLAINT.
d DYSPEPSIA Y
JAU DICE e,
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILJTY.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
A DISORDERED LIVER -.
OR STOMACH.
Such as Constipation inward Piles Fullness of Blood
to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea,
Heartburn, Digest for Food, Fullness or Weight in
the Stomach Sour Eruetations, Sinking or Flutter-
ing at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming of the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering
at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations
when in lying posture, Dimness Of Vision. Dots
or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the head, Deficiency Of Perspiraton, Yellowness OF
the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in
the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of evil, and Great
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
FOR CoUdHs, COLDS, GROUP, AND wHOOP
ING COUGH.

The RsN C5ugh Syrup in The World.
rR1sE'sCuEDRXTsD CuucH SYRUP gives iu1medf
ate relief to t. the worst Cough, whether CousumP-
tive proceeding from cold 1t sllavs any irri-
tston Of the Lungs, and 0rties the system against
future attacks In bottles at so cents and 81.
Children are also liable TO Group. which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately TO DIR. j. ROSES NEvLR-
FIILiSG CaOUp STRup. Price rs cents.
Whcopiny Cough, another complaint, alwa-s
worse in cod and damp weather. The afflicted find
great relief in the Of DR.. j. ROSES WHOoPISG
C,asH SYRCP, which always relieves and prevents
the disease from running into other diseases such
as inf4Gnation Of the Lungs, Dropsy in the Chest,
and Consumption. Price 90 cents
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SATISFACTION.

MI. S h9St J. al honossry n,eu,p Of the
IL Philadelphia Medical Society, and graduated
in rs3o. from the University of under
the g1jsncs of the truly eminent Professors Phys
icx Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and Hare, names
celebrated for melical science. Being solicited by
thousands OF , patients to put Up his Preparations,
he nov offers 70 Tho public, t reeu,. Of Lis ex-
Let,-.ts tx prst Thirty ye IT! the following val
uaGls Far,ily Msficines, eaeh oae suited 10 y sps-
c,fc dissass;
Ds. j. g. Ross NERVOUS AND IyvIGoairIyG Cor
DIAL. The grs,test discovery In medical science
This astonishing preparation for raising up weak
constitution detiIiatei by care labor, study or dis
ease acts like a charm. 1t gives strength and app
tie, and Possesses gre.t iEr,golatins prSperties.
E,r l,rart Dsessa, all Nery,us Affections, Flatu-
lenoe Heart Burn, Restlsssnc.s, Sumbness, Neural
gia, raising the spirits, AMI. giving power TO the
whole system, ii Is almost miraculous ii its effect
80 cents bottle.
DO YOU SUFFER WITH ANY PAIN? If you
do, you will find immediate relief by using DR.. j. 2.
Ross PAIN CUsER. 1t is tts oul preparation which
eREes almost ins an,ly S.re Throat, Rhlul,atism,
fros Colds. Pains in tbs srie, Lack or limbs, Face,
kar or Tootha,,he; Stomsch or Bowels, eide Back,
Stiff Neck Bruises Corns and Chilblains. Where
ever YOU have pain. the Pain Curer, safe to all
ages. Price l21l % and 30 cts.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-11
FOR ALL DISEASES OF TIFF KIDNEYS AND
EItrnER


Dr. J. ;. Ross'a COMPOUND FLUID R4TEAcr or
Ru ar.-This il decidedly ono Of the b..t remedies
Used for diseases of the kidneys blslier, &c,
sn1 also for gouty Affections; always highly recon-
niendel b. the late DR. Physic, ani many Of the
most iisting guished medical men abroad. Price 30
cent.
Ds. j. T. ROSE's GOLDEN PILLS for Falling Of the
Wamh, 'emale Weakness, Debility, and Relaxation.
Price 30 cents
DR.. ). ). ROsE's FEMALE srEIFIr.-A remedy for
Painful Nsustruation, Leucorrhba or Whites. Price
onC dollar.
For LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
Tie Liver beius the largest gland III tie human
toiy, II !. uUrs frequently deralged than any other.
Then follows dysppsi constipation, Geld feet, aud
loss u appe:e-the skin becomes yellow the spirits
droop, and there is ,--At aversion to society. Re-
gu!.,e the liver, and you correct all these evils
Ths sCcrst Preparations to taAe ere d. RISES CZLE
sS.rtD RNLg0.D sa ASII-RuIoCs Pills They carry
OF the bile, and soon give appetite and strength.
His DrsPBPsIt COMPOUND should be taken where q
person has been troubled with dyspepsia for u long
tinc.-Pric- % cents, But fbr colds, bilious habits,
!sunjlee, &c. take DR. RDsEs ANTI BILIOUS Or RAIL
koA1 PILLS, l251 sai p cent per box.
All Of she ao.ve preparations, with DR.. Roses
Mecs Adviser W persons in Sickness andin Health,
= D. hAi of T.. ID. Gilman, Charles Stott Co, W.
n G!tR1n, John W. Nsirn, Patterson Nairn,
W. Morrison, William I. Evans. kidwell & Law
r-nce, j. B. Moore, Washington; J. L. kidwell,
ee fsstJsn; and BY all dealers in Alexandra, Vir
ginla- sep "a
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE

County nyt-Commtsstone d,dots
-Annsenaemts -Bmslness, DC
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 5, 1854
The County Court still continues its session:
few cases of any public interest have been pre.
sented for trial. The Court will probably ad
journ on Saturday.
The following gentlemen are named az COM
missioners in the special election for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, to take place on the 18th
instant: LIST district-B. II. Lambert, George
MeCleish, George Plain; Conductor-George
Walker. I'd district-G L. Deeton, NJ. Mad.
dox, H. Mansfield; CONDUCTOR. C. Goods
Sd district-R Brockett, ST., George Davis
X Hunter; Conductors. N. Chipley. 4th
districts buckingham, w. c. Atwell. WIN
Arnold; Conduetor-C. Davis. 5th dis,ric.-
James Roach, II. Febrey, r. Southern: Con.
ductor-J. I Ball The only candidate vet
for the vacant office is Mr.. R. A. Sinclair, a
gentleman whose long experience in the office
amply qualities him to perform its duties
Liberty Hall has been occupied for the past
two evenings by Messrs. Crump and Andres
who notify the public that they are prepared
to e1hi bit astonishing tricks in magic and ven.
triioqulsm. Parrow's burlesque opera IT, upe
open at Liberty Hall on Monday. and the week
following our Juveniles are to be delighted
with another circus, that of Spaldinp 4
Rogers which opens here on tho 10th inst
The weather continues cool and brac;np
and trade improves. AN,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06
HARD SHELL PROCEEDINGS.

The New York Hard Shell Convention met
in the city of New York on Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Recorder, City Judge, District Attorney
and Surrogate.
The seats of the delegates from the Fifteenth
Ward were contested by the supporters of
Wheeler. This gave rise to a long discussion.
Louis A. Glover advocated the claims of the
contestants, who were opposed by Augustus
Schell. The question was finally decided BY
large majority in favor of Schell or anti
Wheeler ticket.
Mr.. Schell, on assuming the Chair, made a
speech, in which he strongly disapproved of
any fusion with the Softs. He preferred con-
fusion to fusion.
The Convention then proceeded to choos
candidates for Judiciary officers, with the fol.
lowing result: I'D
Recorder-James N. Smith.
District Att0rney-Jonas B. PhiIips.
City Judge-Wm. II. Leonard.
Surrogate-John R. Brady.
The nominations met with but little opposi
ton, and were finally declared unanimous
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
LaTEs FROM EUR0PE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA
Aav.u,. - n.-a.~


HALIFAX, October 6.-The Canada has ar.
rived with six days later news from Europe.
For the week previous to the sailing Of the
Canada, $4,000 bales of cotton was sold. Price
unchanged. Flour has advanced Cd. per
quarter; wheat 3D., and corn Is. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore -four Sis Cd. 32s. 3d.;
white corn 35s sd BIS,
Money market active. No reduction in the
rate Of interest. Consols (5's) sat
Provisions dull Coffee firm. Tobacco ac-
tive.
Manchester market very dull.
The Arctic left on her regular day, since
which she has not been heard from. 1t is SUP.
posed she put back.
The Canada had fine weather.
AT Madrid every thing was tranquil.
1t is rumored that the Gar has accented
proposals of peace and consented to an armis-
tice.
Nothing from the Baltic Acct.
Wallachia and Moldavis has been entirely
evacuated by the Russians, their rear guard
having crossed the Pruth.
1t is said that the peace proposals were
drawn up by the Gar.
The Crimea expedition had landed and were
marching upon Sebastopol
1t is officially announced by the French and
English Governments that the Crimea expedi-
ton of $4,000 troops had landed without oppo-
sition at Eupatoria and Immediately marched
for Sebastopol. The transports then returned
to Varna for $4,000 more troops.
The Russian feet had again put into Sebas.
topol. Part of the allied feet had arrived of
that port
1t was stated at Constantinople, but not ye,
confirmed, that the Gear had assented to the
proposed terms, and that steamer had been
dispatched to postpone the landing of the ex-
petition, but had, at last advices, not reached
the feet @ ~.
1t is reported that the batteries at Odesss
had again been bombarded.
Annapia and Kersch are closely blockaded
The evacuation of Moldavia is complete
Greece makes submission to the Porte, and
offers treaty Of commerce.
The reported rupture between Turkey and
Persia is officially contradicted
It's decided that neither sweaborg no,
Cronstadt shall be attacked this season.
The ministerial orisis in Belgium is over;
the present ministers are to remain.
ENGLAND.
American breadstuffs are generally firm
with an upward tendency. The brokers cir
cular reports an advance of Is in -four, Id il
wheat and 1s Cd in corn.
Five deaths have occurred on board the U
>. ffigate San Jacinto, lying at Southa mpton
The propeller steamship Petrol put bach
into the Clyde, having been damaged in g
gale. r.
Tho allied powers have decided not to at.
tack sebastopol this winter The French
Baltic feet returns to France Austria and
Prussia continue in the same attitude toward
the allies and Russia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06

q The st. Louis Republican of the 26th
ultimo publishes the travelling notes of Mr.
Aubrey, recently killed at Santa Fe, tax en-
during his recent extraordinary trip from San
jose to Santa Fe. He accomplished tho Jour
ney from San Jose to Perslto in twenty -nine
days, with company of sixty men, bringing
with him wagon which ,oaJ dricen tho schois
distance This fact, says the Missouri Re-
publican, furnishes irrefu,able evidence that
d railroad from Albuquer1ae to San Francisco
Is practicable, All that as mules and wagons
can be driven between San Jose and Albu.
queFque, or Peralto, in twenty mine days, tits
by all odds the best route which has yet been
discovered for q railroad to the Pacific.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06
The New York Know Nothing State Conven
ton. d

The Now York Evsntng Post of last even
ing says:
Sour readers are not generally aware, per-
haps, that a convention of this mysteriously-
powerful order of Native Americans is now
in session in this city. Over eight hundred
delegates are in attendance. They commenced
the session, as we are told, yesterday morning,
at o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall The whole
day was spent in examining the credentials of
the delegates, about which they were engaged
until about p. H., when they adjourned.
Among the delegates claiming seat, we are
told, was Myron Fl. Clark, the Wing candi-
date for Governor. He was rejected on the
ground that he Was not elected under the call
of the Chief of the Order; he was not regu.
lar. ThurlOw Weed is in town and very niue b
exercised about Clark's rejection yesterday,
and the prospective certainty that he cannot
get the nomination of the convention, in which,
IL seems, there is controlling majority of
Maine law delegates. On the temper
ance question Governor Seymour is their favor
lite, but the resolutions of the convention
x Which nominated him. against the Know
makes 1t impossible for them to have ANYTHING
to do with the Governor as a candidate There
is q large number of Hard Shells in the con.
vention, but there are objections to Bronson
WuiCu dt0 tuSupcTdUl0 LII Inc ufSl place he
is not member Of the order. and there is no
time to make him one under their rules. Then
again on the temperance question the ,Hards
in the convention are divided, and to many of
them Bronson's temperance doctrines are I'M
acceptable. Nor is no esteemed entirely
sound about foreigners and Catholics.
Weed is now anxious that no nomination
should be made, lest it should fall by chance
On one Of the democratic candidates What
will be done will probably transpire in due
season. IF any nomination is to be made at
all, it will probably be made day.
Touching tho action of the Convention, the
Herald learns as the result of its delibera-
tions
Flrst-Not to- recommend either of the
gubernatorial candidates in the field for the
sufrages of the Know Nothings,. leaving the
selection to them, with the impression that
Greene c. Bronson is preferable to either
Myron b. Clark or Horatio Seymour
Second-To adopt Elijah Ford, of Erie, the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the
national democratic ticket, out and out, in
preference to Henry j. Raymond, William H.
Ludlow, or Bradford R. Wood, the candidates
Of the other parties.
Fuller, Of the New York Mirror, who is said
to be Know Nothing candidate for Congress,
calls on the people to vote for Bronson in the
following terms: -
."Why should net the conservatives, without
distinction Of party, vote for Bronson? Why
should not all good Democrats vote for him !?
Why should not all men who oppose pro
hibitory liquor law vote for him? Why should
not all good American citizens vote for him ?''
AS brother Fuller is posted, We conclude
that Mr.. Bronson Is the Know Nothing nomi.
nee. $50 b
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES,

h3NO oi1oG1,
STILL BS TIE SC OLD STAND!
South side of Pennsyicdnid ouenue, Let,ceen SDh
and Seventh STREETS
oPPosIrs BR"wNs' HOTEL.
4 HOOVER L SON are sill at the old place, on
"A. the eouth side Of Pennsylvsnia sve-afha
nue., hetw. Si1ta and Seventh strests orpo-
site Browns Hotel, whers they would bev
plessed to their old Customers and the
public in general, .nd where viii be found COM
plets ortnsnt of ladies' Misses and Chiliren's.
Gentlemen, Youths and Boys SHOES AMI BOOTS
of all styles ard prices
FOR LADIES
Cloth Button Heeed Caters, with and without tips
French ssting Button sod Heeled CATERS
Gicth But'on Gsi;ers without heels
french Toilet slippers, French Lasting and Kid
Do black and white Satin CATERS
DO do do clippers
DO bronze and black hid and morocco Slippers
Plain L-ee CATERS all colors
Morocco and Kid Boots and Jeffersons, thicz and
thin soles.
FOR MISSES L CHILDREN
Bi-cs, bronze and coored foxed and tipped Caters
Tan co'ored do d. superior article
10 tipped and plain morocco Boots, thick
propze black ard green Jenny Lind Boots
Cloth ami lasting hutton Caters
Morooc Dootf and Jeffersons, thick aid thin roles
Eok GRNTLRMBN.
Patent Lesttsr Bots of sup:rior quality
Kid tip Congress Caters black ard colored, single
ard doubls coles
Cals Congress- Caters, eingle and double soles
Calf oxford Ties and Mont-rcys do
Patent L. athe' Pumps aud low qusr'ere5 Shoes
superior article OF ie~ ed Boots, trring shapks
With genes al varsity of seved end reg Boots.
FOR YOUTHS BOYS.
All we can say In this line il are prepared to
supply all demands of Boots and sho,s in = variety
of styles.
FOR sERVANTS.
Our sseortmeut IN this DEPARTMENT IL complete.
and sc feel confident we eau furnish good srticle
and al ia Fri es.
Thantfui for past favrrs .a-fi solicit contin
uance OF custom. We think, Ey Eeepins good ar
t,cls and selling ct fair prc.s, that viii lie able
to please. We would invite call before Iu chasing
eiseEh
Motto: Quick Sa es and small! profits
Don't forget tn. right sore, but cell at
A HOOVER SoN'S
OPP. Browne Hotel, be-. 9th and 7th SITS,
oct 6-eolm south side