davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
COLUMBUS. O., TUESDAY MORNING,

prblicans have a majority there. The peo-
pie of Columbus did not like it, and applied
FOR and obtained an injunction restraining
these commissioners from acting under the
law. 1t is the meanest and smallest piece
OF political villainy ever conceived by Ohio
Radicalism. The Cincinnati Commercial de-
nounced this bill as unworthy any respec-
table party of men. 1t is in glaring con-
trast with the Democratic principles of
local and municipal self government.
Another local question concerns the Sol
diers' Relief Fund. II the Democracy sue
ceed in Ohio on the Sth of October, the Rad
icals may refer to this as one of the causes
of their defeat. The Legislature of Ohio,
in the winter of 1862, passed law, author
izing tax for the relief of the necessitous
families of soldiers. Under this law, nearly
$2,OO0000 had accumulated in the treasury.
When the last General Assembly met, in
June, 1866, the Auditor found that provis-
ion had not been made for paying the in
terest on the State debt and other floating
Indebtedness during the war. SO the Leg
islature transferred $500 600 of the Soldiers
Relief Fund, in violation of the State Con-
stitution (Which requires thpt all MONEYS
shall be appropriated to the purposes for
which they were levied). to the Sinking
Fund. Thus the widows and orphans of
soldiers were robbed OF the bread that had
been generously provided for them. This
was done by Radicals. in order to cover up
their own delinquencies in Office.
The Democrats of Ohio. upholding hon
esty, economy, and self government in their
State affairs and the sound principles of
their party in federal politics. have thus, it
would seem, issues enough to keep their
opponents on the defensive. Upon these
issues the vigorous efforts of Thurman,
Ranney, Jewett. Morgan, Pendleton, ,Reeme-
lin, McCook, Van Trump, LIE Blond and
,r.rl L. Il
OF Radicalism; and so fighting we bid them
God speed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
Dcmocratic Comfy Mee,Ings.

If the large and enthusiastic county
meetings of the Democracy throughout
the county are any indication of success,
the Democracy have certainly resson to
congratulate themselves and expect certain
victory at the coming election. During
the last two weeks meetings have been held
in almost every township in the county
and all were well attended.-Kerton Dem
OcrQt,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

AUDITrR's OFFICE, PICKAwAY CouNTYl
.. CIRCLEvILLE. o., Sept. 9, 1861.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
= ceived at this office until o'clocRP. M,
mOndaY, The 5th day of october, 1867,
for the construction of Bridge across the %cioto
river at or near Lindssy's Ferry, two miles north
of Circlevle ...r
Plans and specif ifcations will be on file in said
Office on and after the 9th day of Sci tember
and Supers'ructure. Masonry by the perch of 25
feet; Superstructure per lnea' foot
Approved bonds will be required for the perform
ance of said work. 80 .-.-
The right to REJECT any all bids if to the interest
of the county to do so is reserved.
Proposals should be endor- ed on the envelope,
Proposals fer Scioto River Bridge and directed
to the County AGditor.
WILLIAM BOWMAN.
sopt9-d2w County Auditor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24

ed his tutor. gravely, ''that the humble
and unpretending often exhale the most
precious virtues"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24

Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
IsEAL.1 day of September, A. y, 1867.
WILLIAM D0MIGAN,
Sheriff OF Franklin County, Ohio.
sep17-df
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-24
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS

AUDlIlUN AL AHFUlN MEN IS.
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee announce the following additional
appointments for mass meetings.:
CHRISTIANSBURG,M Miami county, Friday. Sept
2Ith; Speakers-Hon. Chas. Follett and Col. II
'MARYSYiLLE. Union county, Saturday, Sept
% b; Speakers-Hon. Chas. Follett and Col. II
Hon. f. c. LeBIond's Appoint
-.H menIs. =E- le
WAUSE0N. Fulton co ,nty, Tuesday. Sept. oath
with Hons. ID. 5. Uhl and VIM. Lang.
BRYAN, W illiams county. Wednesday, Sept 25th
with Hons. ID. 5. Uhl and w. ID. Hill.
ANTWERP. PauIding, county, Friday. Sept. s7th
with Hons. d. 5. Uhl and W. ID. Hill.
VAN VERT, Van Vert county Saturday, Sept.
18th. with Hons. D. S. Uhl and w. ID. Hill. =
Hon. Ee. II. Ranney
At COLUMBUS Friday evening, Oct 4th.
At DELAWARE. Saturday, Oct. 5th. with Col. B.
Burns. l
Hon. VIM. NIungen
Will speak with speakers heretofore announced, at
the following meetings: s -'i
vAA al. VERT Van Vert county Saturday Sept:
Gen. Geo. w. NIorgan's Appoint-
ments. Ha
WEST MANCHESTER, Preble county. Tuesday,
October 1st.
CINCINNATI. W Wednesday evening October4d with
Hon VIM. <. Finck.
BATAVIA, Clermont county, Thursday, October
Sd, with Hon. VIM. E tinck.
LANCASTER, Fairfield county, Friday, Oct. 4th.
SOMERSET, Perry county Saturday, October 5th,
with Hons. P. Van Trump and g. ID. Martin.
Hon. IL. y. .Bewett.
AT CLEVELAND, Tuesday evening, September
oath, with Hon. Frank H. Hurd and others.
Hon. VIM. Lang.
A, CINCINNATI. in German, Saturday evening
September 28th.
Hon. r. Van Trump.
At SOUTH SOLON, Madison county. Tuesday.
September oath, with Z. F. Bingham,
Z. B. EsheImnn.
At LONDON, Madison county. Tuesday evening
October !. ...se e.....r.l ..r.- "a
Hon. Geo. l.. Converse and Judge
w. H. Rankin =
MIDWAY. Madison county. Saturday, Sept. 2sth.
Hon. l.. II. Critchfiefd Matt. Mar.
lin. ESQ, and Col. ID. Burns,
PLEASANT VALLEY, Madison county. We'd
nesday. Oct. I'd.
JNO. G.. THOMPSON, Chairman.
E. B. EsHELMAN, Secretary. r..-.s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
The ils,over Republicans.

The DetdacaTan splurges around CON
siderably concerning some of the Republi-
cans at Dover, who, it says, are in favor of
impartial suffrage, but do not unite with the
call for the Convention. The following is a
part of the story
Indeed they do not even assert the want
of power in Congress to accomplish the
object proposed, but act simply upon the
supposition that Congress wilnot act in the
manner desired by the men who issued the
call for the Wilmington meeting. They are
in other words ready for negro suffrage,
and are in favor of it, and would be willing
to have 1t forced upon upon us by Congress
sional Observation-Disclosures as in the South
ern States by the military power-but they
do not think that such will be the Congress
sional plan, and therefore they have not
united in the call.
Indeed they profess to believe the move
| ment injudicious, impolitic and unwise as a
party movement, because they suppose 1t
will accomplish nothing, and may and will
draw off some who do not at present favor
negro suffrage at all. The only difference,
as we understand it, among the Bradfordites
and Dover Republicans is question of poll
| cy, both aiming at the same thing, namely,
| to secure negro suffrage. The difference is
! not one of principle.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Vermont's election on Thursday excited little i'll
terest. The majority Of John b. Page, (Repul,-
lican,) for Governor will he about 20,000 The
Legislature may contain three or four Opposition
members.
The North Carolina Convention is 10 assemble
Mt Raleigh. Accounts, yesterday, represent that
"delegates arriving by every train, and present
Indications f0reshadow an immense gathering.
The whites arc largely represented, nearly all Of
them moderates OF the Goodloc wing.
Quite a large Republican meeting, composed
principally of colOred people, was held In Nor
folk on Saturday afternoon, In front OF the City
Hall, which was addressed by Rev. James V.
Owens, colored orator.
The Philadelphia Democrats made their nolni-
nations, for city officers, on Thursday.
The Republicans of Lancaster county, Pcnna.,
after somewhat warm canvass have adopted the
" Crawford County SYSTEM Of nominating
their local candidates by popular vote
Notwithstanding the difficulty in the Republic
can ranks in California, the friends of Gorham,
the regular candidate, are very confident of his
success.
Judge Thurman, the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, used to make large contribu-
tions to the rebel prisoners at Camp Chase during
the war. Perhaps that was all right on the score
of humanity But he never gave dollar TO the
Union cause. That surely cannot be considered
all right on the score of patriotism.
The election in New York this year will be- for
Secretary of State, Attorney General, and other
minor State officials.
In New York, the Tribune says, 1t is believed
Fernando Wood will certainly run for Mayor this
Fall on his own personal merits, which are sup
posed to be very strongly people who live a
long distance from New York city. Then there
is the candidate OF the Herald newspaper John
Anderson n wealthy tobacconst, who calculates
to spend $50 600 to be elected Mayor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Base hall.

EXCELSIOR Us. ArLAs.-About two weeks ago
the Excelsior Club of Milford, sent n challenge
to the Atlas Club, Of Delaware City, to which
they had on Saturday last received no answer.
They. therefore. request lis to publsh the follow
ing challenge -
Mn. C. q. ASH, SECRETARY OF ATLAS b. B. G..
DELAWARE CITY Thinking probably that your
club would like to visit the lower part of Della
ware, away from home and business for day or
Two, am requested by the Excelsior B. B. c., of
Milford, to extend to your Club this challenge. TO
.,.....a = ,.....,. ,.n,,,n rr ri =. zsrr..I - !,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Maryland.


General Charles Howard, Assistant Com
missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, accom-
panied by Judge Bond, of Baltimore, made
an excursion to Charles and st. Mary's coun-
ties, Maryland, last week, and established
five freedmen's schools in the former and
seven in the latter county. They found the
old Secession feeling very strong in both
counties, but they made open addresses, all
of which were quietly listened to by both
the whites and colored men in large numbers.
They were alone, without military escort.
The white people there will generally OPP
pose the new Maryland Constitution, be cause
It is too liberal and they cannot support that
part of it which permits negro testimony to
be given in courts of justice. 1t is not Demo-
cratic enough for them,a as they say they can
not go so far in favor of negro equality as
to give him the right to testify.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
Good TempIsrs.

MEETING OF THE KENT COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
o,.
Suaiteriy Mee'ihg Oh tue hent county Asso-
Gallon OF Good Templars was held at the hall of
State Capital Lodge. in Dover. ON Wednesday
the 91st doy ~ A,,o,,s, ,oc- T., ,,,a ,.soroa 70
.he secretary, II. D. Enright, Of State Capital
Lodge, was appointed Secretary.
Two committees. of five cach. were annointed
IN tolo ,n,, ,,,a,. ha,,a, 49,, 80, 4. ~ -.
"Ao iito 'ieii hahus "uu "t'enu ~ the inter-
ests Of the temperance cause in Kent county, to
hold Temperance Meetings and address them. or
procure sneakers to address them. To wit WIN
H. Cahoon and Elijah Crouch, State Capital
uAo' W. L. VI hcht' wyoming Loage DIE.
ns,,o 'vn, Sainaen Loage NJ u ohampefs' Mag
District of the county. composed of the ahove
lodges and Rev william Warner Ea,,nn 49,.
NJ. c....,..' '" i.WSo'
a'shease, eah'erpury Lolgr; smith, Willow
uroye Lodge; Rev. D. s. Willis, Harrington
Lodge Rev j. A. Scyercnsr. Milford J,dye. M
have ciarye Of the Southern b. strict ~ l'a ~
ty enmnosod or aoit indrs 9,iJ n,,,,,.,' Iu.
to report at next meeting.
Committees on Statistirs and ON Public Meet.
ngs made reports. which wpr,. accented And com
mittees discharged.
Committee Of one from each Lodge was an
pointed, each one TO r,,n,rl l., tht Assscation AZ
its next session, all and every thiu. Of interest In
reference to the TenDrr,ue, ,,,,,. lint mn t,k,.
place in their resneciv IoJ,.s ,, II, H.. ,.n,,.
Try around with iii SIM. tmi RI, h.ari,,,,
upon tho cauae n Nj, ~ W.,,,n,n !, -,
Capital Tod;ra II +. U.,,; f..1... I..i .. ~
T. Jakes Wynm,rn ,,a.,. Traa E',,,, ."
Lodge nouaias W;,,.l'. r a. "revn r''i,r'
Powell Harrington Law . Nm r Wa,rc Mi.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

DYSPEPSIA.
There is no disease which experience has so amply
proved TO be remcdiable by tie
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
u protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron,) as
Dyspepsia. The most inveterate forms of this dis
ease have been completely cured by this medicne.as
ample testimony OF some of first citizens proves
FROM THE vENERA BILE ARcHDEAcoN SCOTT
u. ID.
DUsnlM, Canada East.
81 am I'M inyeterate Dyspeptic of more
than 25 years standing"
~ have been go wonderfully benefited in
the three short weeks during which have used the
Peruvian Syrup. that can scarcely persuade myself
Of the reality. People who have known me are as.
tonished ut the change. / am widely known, and
can but recommend to others that which has done
30 much fnr ,ur"
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
i'My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the "FonntaiA of Health IN this
side Of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup
have rescued me from the fangs Of the iiend Dyspep-
sia."
A pamphlet of 90 pages. containing history OF
this remarkable remedy, with treatise gu "lron as
medicine" will be sent free to any address.
The genuine has "Peruylan Syrup" blown in the
glass. j, i. DiNaMokE, ProprietT
10 Dey street, New York
Soll by nil DRUGGISTS.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
OUR LETTER BOX.


n 4uehth0ns
Nfw CASTLE, DEI., August PC, 1857.
MEssRs EpIToRs THE other day, while on
my way from Philadelphia In the cars, q question
was asked by one person Of another, and as did
not hear the answer, write to you in the hope
that you will be enabled and willing to enllghten
me. In the seat opposite me were two gentlemen
engaged, very excitedly, In discussion of some
kind-it appeared to be of vast interest to them,
and thought that, perhaps, a word might drop
which, while being If no value to them, might
be of some use to me. So listened, and soon
found the subject to be politics. What appeared
to delight them the most was an expected divi-
sion of the Republican party. They were both
agreed as to the Presidents plans, applauded his
course In the removal of Sheridan and Stanton,
and appeared to agree In sentiment exactly until
near Chester, when one of them said to the other
(and thought could perceive slight touch of
the Italian accent in the speedy "What kind of
Democrat are your" Why Democrat, of
course" eyes, but are you an American or
m Irish Dcmocat7" Just then the cars stopped
at Chester; got out TO take drink, and when
returned found my place occupied by a "gentlc-
man In black
missed the answer, and what want 10 know
is, is there any difference between an American
and an Irish Democrat.
IMPERTINENT.
rive confess our inability to answer our cores
pondent's lnquiry..-Eps CoMMERcrAI.l
CANTERBURY, DEL, Sept. 2, 1867.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-What are the Black Repub-
licans about In Delaware Do they mean to
inaugurate state of society in the little Diamond
State which will compel the Democrats to marry
negroes2 Surely they do not mean this, and yet
can draw no other inference from what can
learn of my neighbor Democrats. They say You
are to have an amalgamation Convention of Black
Republicans, in Wilmington, on the 4th instant,
and there the fiat Is to be passed that we are all
to marry "niggers." If this should be the case
1t will take the wind entirely out of the sails of
the chlyalry, as they have heretofore claimed the
exclusive right TO alter the complexion of the
"Nigger,' to suit their own tastes. hope you
will be careful and not infringe on the rights of
those persons who are so sensitive on the subject
of negro equality, let 1t, with them, still re-
main matter of choice, and not of compulsion
A. P. OSMOND.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
- %
washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2, 1867.

W hoIr1NufO1S5 0OPt' :, fVVF'
IMPORTANT ORDER FROM GEN. GRANT.
In order to scotch the game of replacing
in office the Rebels whom Sheridan and
Sickles had removed, General Grant issued,
on Saturday, the following important order;
Special Orders, No. 400.
Commanders of the Military Districts ere
ated under the act of March I'd, 1867, will
make no appointments to civil office of per-
sons who have been removed by themselves
or their predecessors in command.
BY command of General Grant.
This, If adhered to, will effectually sQut lch
the renewed aspirations Of such fallen angels
as Monroe. Wells & Co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

CRors IN VIRGINIA.-Dr. Brown who has just
returned from Virginia, speaks favorably of the
crops In that section. He says that he has better
corn on what was considered worn out land with
out any fertilizer, than he has on his home place,
and Is better than many others on similar land.
He thinks his success is owing to deep blowing
and thereby turning up virginia soil which had
never been disturbed by the one mule system of
blowing In that Statc-Repu5Hcan.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

Lieut.. Thomas M. Wenic, 2oth U. s. Infantry,
has been ordered to the town of Washington,
Hampstead county, Arkansas.
Mcssrs. Finn, Simpson & Co., this city, have
been awarded the contract to build the bridge
over Brandywine Creek, ut Dowlin's Forge, in
Uwchlan township, Chester county, Pa, for the
sum of 1890
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
TO OUR cusToMERs.

We take pleasure in ammo uncng to Dealers in Fer
tilizers and the Agricultural public, that we have
within the past year increased our facilities for the
an extent unequaled by any other House in the Uni
ted States or Europe. These facilities not only IN
in Philadelphia known as the DELAWARE RIVER
HORTICULTURAL CHEMICAL WORKS. but also
the purchase Of extensive and well stocked works at
&C., to conduct the business. This establishment
alone has produced annually over 5000 tons OF dried
Bones and Meat and is capable of being largely m
creased We desire, by the closest supervision, to
conduct these two concerns so that orr customers
will derive practical benefit from their consolida-
tain standard and uniform quality, and AT the low
est possible price. .o>,c
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

CuRIous.--A few days Ego watch belonging to
v. G. Finn was taken to the shop to be repaired,
and on examining it, Mr.. Smith the jeweler, took
from among the wheels living, moving creature
about the size of an inch and half needle. Mr..
Smith called 1t miniature snake. How did it
get there
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
1867. THIRTY-sECOND ANNUAL 1857.
EXHIBITION
or THE
Agricultural Society


WIN he Held at Wilmington, Delaware,
ON SEPTEMBER 10th and 11th.
THE GROUNDS are beautifully located contain
about % are near the city limits and within
five minutes walk of the Horse Railway, by which,
IN Omnibuses, passengers can be conveyed RON ron
timore Railroad TO the Grounds, which is one of
THE LARGEST AND MOST CONVENIENT
BUILDINGS
For the exhibition of the products OF the Farm and
Garden, Dairy, Flowers, Fancy Articles, Mannfac
Ex'HiBiToRs Will FIND AMPLE AocoNMo-
DATI0NS for Stock and all articles exhibited.
PREMIUMS OFFERED $4,000.
IN THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
OVER 500 NUNS,
IN AnrioLLs sILvEnwAnE.
THE LADIES are especially invited to become ex.
@MBR ifsg to
A MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL will be played
On tae 'H c5 s Of VII and
QUAKER CITY, Of Philadelphia.
The Grounds will be open on Monday, the 9th, for
the reception and entry of Stock and articles Tor
~ All articles for competition, must be on the
ground and entered before 10 o'clock, A. Mon Tues
day, the 10th.
fB- All entries must be made in writing, stating
the class and the name of the person entering and
If neat or horse stock, the name, age, and color.
All stock must be entered in the name of the own
or.
Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables, Fancy Articles, &c,
must have been grown made or worked by the COM
petitors Exhibitors requested to take charge OF
their Goods at the close of the exhibition and attend
personally to their removal
Hay Straw and Water will he furnished to the
stock exhibition free of charge, and 0nts at mar
ket price. Tine Directors will attend to arranging
and Classifying the stock and goods they re-
ceived. An EFFICIENT POLICE FORCE will be
the Grounds day and night, and the Society will
all diligence to insure the safety OF all stock AID
articles on exhibition, but in no instance VIII they
become responsible for any loss or damage that may
occur. The Committees are particularly requested
to report at the Presidents office on Tuesday. the
nished with the lists of the stock or articles which
they are to examine.
For Regulations and Catalogues Of Premiums. ad-
dress the Secretary, Or; H. McCabe, No. s2l Market
TICKETS OF ADMISSION, % cents.
TICKETS, admitting Horse and Rider, 80 cents.
ANY VEHICLE and Driver, 70 cents.
Each occupant of vehicle, other than the Driver 20
cents.
Stockholders Ticket, good for one year, and admit
ting his family $500
No drunken OF disorderly persons admitted, and
no spiritnOus liquors sold oil the premises
On the 18th and 10th days Of October there will be
Exhibition of Horses.
Liberal Premiums will be offered for Trials of
Speed.
to their Department, and compete for the very hand
some and liberal premiums offered and to interest
themselves in this part of the Exhibition.
The attention OF the Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit
that this is to be exclusively an Agricultural and
Mechanical Exhibition, and they are earnestly So
lIcied to become contributors, and make the exhb
ton interesting z 7pd ssyR' TSwNsENp President
DR.. ROBERT McCABE Secretary, wilmington
Del. aug22 df&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

rE- The White Goods and Linen Establishment Of
E. s. Jaffray & Co., New York, have started Branch
House in Philadelphia. occupying. the three upper
stories of the large building COS Chestnut street, as
will be seen by announcement In another column OF
our paper. We desire to call the attention of our
merchants to their house one meritng their pat
ronage. 1t is represented in Philadelphia by Mr.. s.
Story, an accommodating geAtlemen not unknown
with all who call upon him. As the prices OF the two
houses are the same there will be no need Of business
men going to the more distant New York marke
as they have been to some extent deng.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05
NEWARK ACADEMY,

NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Pm F. EDWARD d. PORTER, A. NJ,
PRINCIPAL.
A first class Boarding School for
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN,
lFounded In 1749.l
Fall Session begins SEPTEMBER 4th 1867.
For full information send for Circular.
jy 22-3m d&w.
W. A. REYN OLD s.
CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL
L N S II I Il u II E
Begins its Fall Term on MONDAY morning, SEP
TENDER cd, 1867. Catalogues can be procured OF
Boughman Thomas & Co., or of the Principal or of
H. Todd, at Dover. jy3-3m-d&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-05

rH- The place to go If you want boots and shoes
that will wear is Nicholson & Foulks, No. liz West
Second street, Wilmington. Gentlemen can find an
assortment which embraces every variety of boot and
Shoe from the light dress shoe or fancy pump, to the
heaviest brogans or cavalry boots. For ladies and
misses the variety offered is almost infinite and meme
who wish to buy can fail to be suited, while to get
shoes for yonr children. Remember the place, 1902
str lYiluainetau.