davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
GR0vESTEEN 4 Co.,
PIANO ElRYl MANUFACTURERS
499 BroddodN, Nep York.

~
VNHE ATTENTION ofehe public and tho trade "a IN
n Vned TO our Neel Roas, Seven Octave, Rosewood PaH
Forte, which for volume aud purity Of tone ARE unrl
vailed by eny hitherto offered In this market. They
contain All the modern Improvements. French grand
action, harp pedal iron from' oyar-ptrung bass. cot. and
each Instrument being made under the personal super.
Visiod Of Mr.. J. II. GRovEarREN, who has a practical
experience Of over Thirty years In their manufacture,
lsfnllI warranted In every partiular,
reed ne AgheR Aieurd q VERT al ds cLsbdted Worlds Fair
whore were exhibited instruments from the beat maker
q London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
boatSn and New York; and also at ths American Insti.
tute for ave successive yeas, the Cots and SILVER
MEpAls from both Of which can be seen At our ware.
room,
~ the Introduction Of improvements we make a still
more perfect Piano-fort, and by manutAcurinS largely,
With q strictly cash system, are enabled TO offer these
In siruments At 3 price WEIGH will preclude all competi.
li0n.
Our price are from 500 to S2OO cheaper than any
Arst class PianO.fOrte.
TERMS CAhH 10 current funds.
Descriptive circular SGNr FRRE. U~yaN-mlsH&P
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
Important Announcement !
l862-l86R
ELEGANT HOLIDAY PREaLIS !!
GRAND A R EXPOSITION,

with full power topBrchase any and every article suit
ed 10 this market, and he has succeeded beyond our
most sanguine expectations, the Exhibitors Preierring
20 sell vt any sacrifice rather than be az me expense
and troubls of removing their goods we have there.
sors concluded IT, distribute the same without regard
10 value at the ridicGlously low sum Of
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
LII N { R! LII BERlI

NNTE HAVE NUW AND VIII kEEP
w constantly on Rand every variety OF
LII M B + R,
consisting OF POPLAR, PINE, OAK, Wal.
NUT, CHERRY, &c, which we will deliver
at our Mill near JohnSon's Depot, or at any
point on the East Tennessee and Virginia
Rail Road, on liberal terms.
mar II HENRY JOHNSON A Go.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-01-10
EVERY UNION MAN SHOULD HAVE Irl
A Magnificent Telegraph 20 BIZ 30
~ Inches entitled
COLUMBIA SHALL BE FREE
1867 oct . ms IRA CO.

tbs 70 one ofihs most %Ssautifai ind IpIsu.
&c Autographs ever printed. u rspresspu
ne freedom OF America. Prizes only 81 So.
Do Dol tall 70 send for a eopY. Addrslr.
I. A. ELLIOTT, bCa.,
"a, gssAiag'qu g. DoIisu Van.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
wrsTcHssrER INTELLIGENCE.

CoLoRED MISSION SOCIETY AT MoRRrsAsrA.-A
union mission society Of co.ored persons will be Or
gained at the Congregational church, Morrisanla,
on Wednesday evening next.
DELnaATEs TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvES-
TioS.-The democrats Of the First Assembly district
hold convention this afternoon at Fordhan to elect
delegates to the state Convention.
The TURNER FESTIVAL OF the New York district
will be held at Morrissnia this year, and commence
to-day and continue until Monday night, when II Will
close with grand demonstration aud Illumination.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIcNIc.-The Sabbath school con,
nected with the st. Pauls Episcopal church at Yon.
kers held the annual picnic in Snonnards Woods O
few days ago and had most pleasant time OF IL.
The little folks after partaklng OF the good things
which had been so Literally provided for them,
amused themselves In various games and rambles in
the groves.
BOAT RAcEs.-Messrs. Robert Faucet and J. r.
Mlllard Of the Palsade Boat Club OF Yonkers, have
announced their intention OF competing with Mr.
Amelung, who recently won the championship prize,
for the possession OF that medal The race Is ex-
pected to come OF at an early day. Mr. Fearon, OF
the Nesper Boat CLUB, OF lonkers and Mr. smith. or
the Atlanta Club, have also arran led race. the
former TO row shell, the latter working boat AND
to be allowed one milute per mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
wAslSs ASPECT OF AFFAIRS m TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn August 25 correspondence OF the
Louisville Journal
Affairs In this state still wear q warlike aspect.
Inc House Military Committee to-day reported Dfi
winch, II passed, must inevitably bring about co.-
llsion. AS much ~ the disfranchised masses have
borne y Is not ODE supposed the plan to declare
na,uai law and collect taxes at the point Oh the pay
onet can nave peaceful result
the report OF the minority OF the committee was
uealeu win contempt, although it showed that the
nAtionh troops could be easily obtained IN case or
serious trouble. The people would now be as glad
70 SO tne boys 10 tue Ia large force among them as
tney were eager t confront them during the war,
gency.
the question OF peace hinges on the removal or
retention OF Jhomts. Were he relieved BY Hancock,
housseau or Granger the extremists would not dare
W put the militia N the field. Even a. II Is there is
sone reason 10 doubt whether the Senate will 90 as
iar AZ tne House, ~ Northern capitalists and bond
noiuers are now pressing that body the vital Inn
State credit. NNN ~
Several cases Of arms were sent secretly to viii
namson county yesterday BY the radical leaders for
much feeling on the subject
Inc Iress ana Times the RADICAL organ, to-day
numates That Biernan was not killed from political
,,v put ~ fispds Of kzep, whoNe murder he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
ALONG TIVE HUDSON.
Yacht Race Over . Twenty Bile Ccurse-A
"Patent burglar Alarm" Agent Arrested
for Robbery.

Nacnt haco over q twenty Ellie Course-A
'.Patcnt burglar Alarm" Agent Arrested
for Robbery.
PouGHKEEPsIE, August %, 1868.
The yachts Queen Of the sharpes and Haze mad
another twenty mile race yesterday afternoon. The
course was ten miles SOUTH turn buoy at New Ham,
burg and return. About two weeks ago these vessels
engaged in race over the same course accompanied
by the Una. In that the Queen OF the Sharpies
came In third best, which displeased her owner;
hence the race OF yesterday. The boats received an
even start at three p. N. with light air OF wind
to the northward They sailed side by side for eight
or nine miles, when on turning the Haze by supc-
ror management passed to the wind ward OF the
Sharpe, and led her finely to Milton Dock where she
was an eighth OF mile ahead. Maintaining that
distance, sue came In the Wilmer OF the race In three
hours and forty-nve minutes
week ago man calling himself Smith, accompa-
MED by MS wife, put up al hotel at Newburg aud
advertised himself "a agent for patent burglar
alarm After remaining at Newbnrg a day or two he
suddenly lett, having stolen watch aud a set OF
urs. IL Is sail he had also visited other towns,
where ne committed thefts. After he left Newburg
his trunk Was found and opened, revealing number
OF burglars tools. Night before last officer Marquat
OF khinebeck, arrested the fellow at that place and
conveyed hin to Newburg JAM where he now IL,
awaiting the action Of the Grani Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
OBITUARY.
David l.. Swnyne.

On the 27th inst, at Raleigh, y. c., Dav'd Lo"ry
Swayne late president Of the state rnversty' deo.
He was born In Asheve, Buncombe county January
T. 1901, and was admitted to the bar OF Nortn caro-
Ina IN 1873. His progress the ega PROCESSION
lie was elected TO represent his county In the year
1874 aud in 1881 was appointed one Of the Judges OK
the Superior Court Ia the year ,on ,s, ue ~
appointed 10 the presidency Of the North Carolina
University, which once he held un.,a MS ueatn
by being thrown rom wagon He was sixty-seven
yaara OF AGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Pendlcton visited New Haven yesterday WED
nesdayl anu was entertained by Governor English
and others Inequalities were extended TO him by
Mr.. J. y. Babcock and others, and by q number OF
gentlemen, who spread q collation. In beautiful
grove several miles below the city. 1t was pleasant
party. Mr.. Pendleton went to New York on the even
Ing train and will return direct 10 Cincinnati by the
pennsylvania Central route. He has already num-
Der VI engagements to speak IN OHIO. commencing
on the hr1 0f sentemher Hartford Times
IUOsI1I A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

rur BrvrvaHorr RoBBERy.-i esterday the case
Of the commonwealth against the three Wiloughby
brotbers M Maloney Thomas Reagan and }. 8.
Thomnson alleged TO have been engaged In the
Bennnqho6 robbery, was presented 70 the Grand
jnrv al FRANKLIN. That body failed 70 nnd q true
bijl' and ordered the discharge OF The prisoners
Tsfnssfils PA Herald LU0iM -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

Average temperature Thursday .........'.......'0h
Music IN THE PARK.-The PARK Commissioners
announce tnat n the weather be fine there will be
music on the Mall at the Park to-day, commencing
a. four p. M.
REGISTERS OFFICE.-Charles Moore and James
Wiley folio clerks in the Registers Office were yes
ter,lay removed BY Register Jones. Mr.. Rickers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
CITY INTELLlGEyCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAy.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature Tor the
past twenty-four hours, as Indicated by the ther-
moneter at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 2ls Broadway
m pnildinn.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
General Wool and covrr,o, sexwour,

The Albany Argus OF the 18th contains the follow
ing:-
The enemies OF Governor Seymour could not have
done more unwise thing than to have set up false
report OF past or present antagonisns between him
aud General Wool Every one who knows the
habjual courtesy OF ma ,ner that distinguishes Gen.
eral Wool rejected at once the Idea that be could
ever personally insult Governor .Seymour. We pro-
n0upced the story false suJ hopeT that the formal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

contradiction would silence the SANDER. We had
Governor Seymour's assurance that nothing OF the
kind had passed; but that the most amicable rela-
tons had always existed between tha parties. We
had also the following letter from General Wool,
written on Tuesday, which We forbore to publish,
hoping that the controversy might cease without re-
qurn9 the personal Intervention OF Inc General. In
q later letter, however, that gentleman says
have this the article in the Argus Of thls
morning relating to dscourteous conduct
said my entire appreciation. wrote you yesterday,
rendering thanks for the truthful article pub
lshed In the of the day You publish the
contents or the letter whenever may deem proper
Since wrote yesterday have article published
in the Why, Of Troy, this morning. which Is equally false
II will be seen that we had full authority for so
strongly denying this discreditable story; but the
letter which the General gives US permission to pub
lish disposes Of it forever
TROY, August Is, 1858.
DEAR SIR give you many thanks for the AJgs of this
morning containing truthful statement relating 10 the
sanderous nsnuation of the Albany Eeing Journal that
refused the preferred hand OF Governor SEYMOUR with the
reathat did not shake bands with traitors This at the
funeral of General Russell You might have added that
highly gathed with the OF the Governor and
STAFF doing honor the remains of renda gallant and
distinguished companion for In the army OF the
United States Yours, truly, JOHN E. WOOL
General Wool was In command OF New York when
the riots took place. His foresight would have
averted them II the government had needed bis
advice. His vigOr and promptltude subdued them
IL was one Of series OF brilliant services 70 the
country, for which the administration at Washing
ton manifested only ingratltude and injustice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

Newport, VT august ~ correspondent Of the
Boston I0st--democrat--wrtesa as foows:-
very interesting political discussion took place
here today between Z. ID. Rand, OF Lisbon, N. H.,
ana senator Edmunds, OF Vermont. The Congrega-
tional church was damned full Of people, and very
large crowd OF disappointed ones gathered outside
the building.
Mr. Rand opened the discussion with an able con.
trast between the radical and democratic platforms,
scahingly exposing the weakness OF the former and
holding up In bold relief the clear exposition OF
principles adopted by the New York convention. A
more eloquent conclusive and enectual argument
has never been heard in this state.
The Senator, In his reply was evidently no match
for his antagonist and failed to meet his arguments
squarey, endeavorng to enlist the feelings OF the
audience and appeal to their prejudice against demo-
cracy Its candidates and the South.
Mr.. Rand gave crushing rejoinder, and although
threefOurhs of the crowd were republicans the APP
plause that followed his remarks upon the failure OF
reconstruction showed that ne carried his audience
with him.
The debate was closed by Mr. Edmunds, who at
tempted to defend the coDstitutonaty OF tue action
OF Congress. He houndered about in very weak
manner, and did not spare denunciation ana abuse
He stigmatized Generals Steedman and Rousseau by
name with other gallant officers 'those vagabonds
who had got into the army"
The democratic vote Will be greatly increased In
Northeastern Vermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
MEXICO.

The steamship Eagle, Captain Greene, from Ha-
vsna on the ed, arrived at this port yesterday.
Psrser Huertas will please accept our thanks for
prompt delivery of our dispatches and dies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29

following cases.
Fre,igh rs. Unde,hiR; Boiles, Receirer, Us. Dtfe
di.--Motions denied.
Martin rs Lamb et al--Thc share OF the widow
must be placed in the trust company TO carry out the
provisions Of the Will. -.
IN re Chds. A. HeDDidn-I see no reason why tne
custody of the child should be changed. Motion de-
MED.
Fcpler rs. Gerche.-si7 90 must be deducted from
amount OF DILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-29
NEW YORK CITY.
TEE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Assault ON ard Challenge TO \ For-
eign Minister.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21
Marriagss.

HARBERT- NIcHoLsoN.-ln Baltimore. May lsth.
1868, by Rev. Richard Norris, Harry H. Ilarbrrt, 10
Miss Me j. Nicholson both Of New Castle CO.,
DEL
CHANDLER-FOINT.-In Philadelphia. on the 18th
inst. by Rev. j. W. ClaxtUD Mr.. jesse thsndler.
IT Wilmington, Del, to Miss Virginia Pointof New
CASTLE Ue.
JUsTlCR-M-KAIG.-on nth Int, by Rev. A.
Gather, Mr.. George Jnstis, Of Bordentown, N. D.,
to Miss Mary L. Mckaiv, Of this lily.
LEACH-BuRrON.-0n The 18th inst, by Rev. Sam.
uel Irwin, 1902 Christian street, Philadelphia, Mr..
Royal ID. Leach NJ d., of Kent co. Del, To Miss
tmiline Burton, VI Ulster CO.., n. Y.
UrToN-KRAME R.-on the 1Ilh inst, at the
residence Of the brides father, Holmcsbnrr, fhila
delphia, Mr.. James B Dution, Of Baltimore, To
Mics Nellie NJ, eldest daughter Of i. Kramer
Esq No cards.
CORNELI-uROSBY.-In Philadelphia, on March
sirt by Rev. X. W. Landis, Horato Cornell, To An
ME NJ Crosby, both o. this city.
RK-CLEMkNTS.-On the evening OF the l3lh
ins at the residence Of the BRIDES father, by Rev
A. D. Davis MIR. Henry Cla-k. near Frederick. Del
to Miss X. Kate Clements. of Willow Grove, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FAILURE OF CROPS
,'a"ckSf-dooD TEMPLARs, ANNIvERsARy.
,,nmn,n,fonp, MAY, 19th.--This morning opened
s;u ouuy and cold. We have had rain every day
, 'nee iast Thursday business of every descrip-
,u Is 9ull the farmers are low-spirited, and APP
IN The lowlands. 49, esf''
Nil last Sunday the confectionery store of
VII" Bros. was entered by colored boy
au s,ole Two or three dollars In money md some
,l ,'ehnandlze. He was seen as he slipped out OF
,.I IL mouse, pursued by crowd of boys, over
IN ~, anu me money, etc, restored to its owner.
cd -, .le same day another colored boy attempt
lvsd , r9o the store of John Steward & Son. He
ra,Har WIN Mr.. Steward aud as the butler slept
his ch. ,a,e on Sunday morning, the boy entered
Ia ,S aailDer, took the store key and went down
roo ,ne store. Mr.. 3. awakened US he left the
nj ,ha, dressed and followed him. On arriving
new dr STORE he found the young scamp at the mo
II Tt drawer. Both boys have been arrested.
of M zslh Of this month will DO the Anniversary
prc, ', ~ Lodge No A, /. o. @. T. They ex
and ~ ~ ceiebrate the occasion by street parad
yoa, other festivities. This lodge has done
In work work, and every body In Milford speaks o
nou, sfeat change 1t has wrought here. The
ali H. lumber over two hundred members and ar
uuic On the Increase. FRANK.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21
&peEiaI Antifes.
Debility.

Every one at times feels the necessity Of something
exhaustion Al such times let every one, instead Of
taking slchoholic or medicinal stimulants. which ar
ford only temporary relief, reinvigsrate his deb
tated system by the natural tenic elements tho
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Protected Solution of the Protoxde of ron which
vtaizcs and enriohcs the blood by supplying it with
lis Life Element Iron
Being free from Alchohol ia any FORM its energi-
giving effects not followed by corresponding re-
action, but are permanent infusing Strength, vigor
and New Life into all parts Of the system and build
ing up an IRON CONSTITUTION.
WIN. @. STERLING, ESD of poughkeepsie. N Y says
"Since taking the Peruvian Syrup feel better my
petite hrst-rate.
amy, who has been in the Ddg business for 40 years
who has used the syrup for zee months and gives
as biz decided opinion that 4 is the best Alternative
For Dyspepsia, Debility and Female Weakness, the
Peruvian Syrup is specific. A 80 page pamphlet
rent free. The genuine has Peruvian Syrup" blown
| in the glass.
J. r. DissMoRE Proprietor, No. 30 Dey st., New York
Sold by all druggists
scrofaia cured after seven years' sur
fering.
]. W. II ornsr Esq.,a prominent lawyer of Parkers
burg, W. Na says: 81 had
81 RUNNING ULCERS
when commenced taking DR.. Anders' Iodine Water
My Breast Throat and Face pere one continuous sore
am now well man, and am satisfied the Iodin'
Circulars in regard to this remedy will be sent free
j. p. DisssoRE Proprietor, 80 Dey street, New York
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

Jaime, james Case, man OF 60 years of age, shot
himself on Friday, the 18th Instant. He was Il
i,hliner living about four miles South of Camden.
,ie lad been troubled with Dyspepsia for several
{e sas and n consequent depression of mind. On
,rnuhy he complained OF II headache aud went
n.o back room, US the family supposed, to lie
aown he took his rifle and placing the rnuzzle
W us throat pulled the trigger; hearing the re-
Ror. some Of the family entered the room, when
,,e was discovered lying on the floor. A messen-
W.T. a was immediately dispatched for Dr. Sharp, OF
n ,,ai, l When the physician arrived he was
lst all medical skill, the ball having entered the
,owef part Of the throat In front and passed out
SW,'wscn the shoulders. lie fingered until II, A.
a,,, saturday, when he expired. He did not re-
s H., tle deed but regretted that death had moi
ar. Case owned the farm on which he resided,
. auu was well TO do in the world man of whom
My wv, one that knew him spoke well, and the
"hoie community mourn his loss.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

FINE HARNEss.-Wc were shown yesterday
beautiful double set of harness, Just manulac-
tured for gentleman in Philadelphia by Mr.. j.
VI. Williamson, No. 212 Market street. 1t COM
nined lightness, strength and nealncss, and was
in its trapplngs and ornaments magnificent, every
it being heavily plated with gold. The set is sold
for 5000 but is fully equal in style, finish and
quality to those sold by persons who have got
their name up in Philadelphia, for $500. II
Shakespeare had been In the harness business he
would never have propounded his celebrated
conundrum What's in 2" This harness
reflects great credit on the manufacturer and
proves cnnclusvely that Wilmington may attain
The celebrity in making harness She has already
| attained in carriage making.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

ihe Wilmington Prcsbytery IN. 50 had an
adjourned meeting at Delaware City last evening.
:, hey. y. Il. SchOfeld was installed as pastor Of
lhc Presbyterian church in that town. The SER
mon .a upon the occasion was preached by Rev.
Ilas ID. Shaw. The charge to the pastor was
uelNered by Rev. II. j. Gaylord, the former pas-
at, and The charge TO the people by Rev. VIM.
Alklnan, of this city.
Ihe pastoral relation between Roy. VIM. Ak
dissolved.
n, Ihe presbytery adjourned to meet Mt the call Of
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

THE Cons CRor.--The Valley Yirglnian states
that tho farmers Of the Upper Valley "arc trying
to raihe larger crops of this than they
have since the war. Everything has been favor
able 80 far, and we look forward to tremendous
yield. In the Lower Valley the wet weather has
greatly retarded farming operations, and 1t will
be late before the corn is planted"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-The Mutual Friend says -
Mr.. George Hill, farmer living near Milford,
died very suddenly on Tuesday 18th inst. Mr.
Hill was In Milford on Monday, and seemed to
he enjoying good health, and while on his way
home was taken with shortness of breath On
arriving home he felt some better, but on Tues
day be was taken again In the same way. A
doctor was Immediately sent for, but he died be-
fore he arrived.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-05-21

IT. The Whale Is harmless kind Of a fish, is
peaccsble when not disturbed, and IL only known to
be savage and ferocious while defending their young
and then must be brutishly attacked. They are warm
b,uuded and air breathing animals and bring forth
their living yDung which they Nurse and suckel with
milk the infant whale is about 10 feet long, while
the parent whale IL from so TO 10 feet long their
homes il mos " in Greenland in the Arctic sea their
exact limits Is not known very few stray away into
the European or even our own, and rarely is
one seen In our bays and rivers The shark the most
cruel Of all iish, inhabs Greenland and thu Spitzen
burg seas in winter they visit the British Coasts
and Channels as WILL our own In the Spring and
Summer they mostly live the surface of the water
eve following in the wake of ships and CONSTANTLY
watching for what they can destroy and feed upon !;
they have been captured and found to contain In them
more than half Of horse they are from 80 to 40
feet long. The Porpoise like the whale is warm
booded air breathing and nurse and suckle thei
tic and Antarctic seas, and To great extent In sum-
COASTS bays and harblrs, and drives the mackerel
and herring before them in great terror good part
OF his living Is herberous food, and at times they
go down ~ the bottom Of the and with there nose
root up the otom 10 get worms and what is called
land cells which makes part OF their food, Ut times
they will rice at sea 80 numerous as to darken the
sea all around.
We have now open for inspection a lot OF goats
boots az shHes, nice summer boot for SO. % per
pair and ladies' CATERS and morocco boots for $3.50
er pair and have some ladies morocco boots hand
as low Ms SiOO per pair. In our next will give q
list of large lot of cheap boots and ehOes, 80 look
out for bargains at Flangen's shoe store, 9th and
Market street. Saville building,