davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Mr.. Klippart, of the Ohio State
Geological Corps, has received a SAM
pie of clay found iu Defiance county,
Of which the deposit from which it
it was taken is practically inexhaus-
ible, and which is to be submitted to
analysis, with the expectation that it
will prove suitable for the manufac-
ture of a fine article of porcelain
ware.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
LOCKES & BLYMYER, Ti&I
LOCKES & BL4Mfhh, linn
Golden Hours.
1870. SeondVolume. 1870.
An Wustrated Magazine for Boys md
Girls.

Contains FIFTY-TTo LARGE octave
AGES. Is beautifully and c0piouslY Illustrated
large variety Of Nattsr=IaIes, Ita'eis' s nlOs
i~anby Sriancs Natural History, etc large
eIsf Of ABLE cOHTRIBUfORS Free fTon ey-
nv Objectionable feature N matter AM hlas-rS-
iona
All travelling Minister OF the Methodist Epls-
e0pal Church are Agents Hand your S.-S.p SlSSSaip
TERMS-Two Dollars per year Specimen
number sent for Twenty Cents. -.
address, Hitchcock s. Walden, Cincinnati III
eagO or s. Louis
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Tifdn Market Report.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Markets have not been very active. Moth
ing more than an ordinary business has
been doing. Dressed Hogs have advanced
a trife. The market keeps up remarkably
considering the bad weather Business OF
all kinds has been dull.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

II every pastor, OF some active isdy OF MS as
congregation, could be indneed % snCh -
bee1tiRII mazaZips around, there Is not neigh
Sorhood. We think, where good Lat Of subserle-
ers could not be secured. Il - the osst iuveni.e
monthly out, and our children And yo3th oegnt
70 Be Erztlnsa BY having 10 10 rsal.-lAsthoaiSI
home Journal, PhiladelphiA
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Mississippi has gone Republican
by about 10000 majority, Dent was
nowhere compared with AleOrn.
The Democracy are in quandary
whether to rejoice or to be sad. They
doa't exactly ike to have the State
Republican, and yet they hate Dent
50 bad because he is a relation Of
Grant that they cannot mourn at his
defeat. 4 curious position.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Executors Sale of Per
sOnaI Property.

THE undersigned Executor OF the last viii and
Il testament OF Elizabeth W. Lloyd, late Of
Clinton Township, Seneca County Ohio, teceas-
ed, Will offer for sale a public auction ~ the door
of the Court Horse, IN Tifln Ohio. on Saturday
the sth day Of January, A. D. $50, all the per
sonal property Of said Elizabeth W. Lloyd, de-
ceased. not disposed cf BY said viii consisting IN
part Of
sixty i5Ol shares OF the Capital slOes = the
First National Bank Of Tifil ohio, Of one
Hundred dollars each.
Two shares Of the Capital stock Of the Tlffin
AETicui tural WORKS, Tim Ohio OF hfty dollars
each. IN amounts to suit purchasers.
sale 10 commence AZ ten O'Clock A. NJ Ct said
day.
I fems-An sums Of three dollars and under
cash. above that amount a credit uf Three
Months will be gwen. Purchasers TO give notes
/ with two sureIies 70 the satisfaction q the
undersigned. DAVID sMlI HE,
Executor sf the last VII and teztsment OF HI
zabeth W. Lloyd, Deceased
! \. l. BREWER. Attorney.
mos 4E-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

Texas has gone Republican, elect
ing a Republican Governor aud Leg
islature
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

MAHIoN CHANcE, Of Fremont has
been nominated TO the Senate Iol
Consul to Nassau.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
DIED.

GLIB. In Mexico, Wyandot Co, Ohio
Of Consumption, on the lth inst. Theodore
Marshall Gibbs, son Of William and Emeline
Gibbs, aged IL years, s months and % dsys
We looked upon our beloved son,
Aad saw his parting breath,
Without 6 struggle or sigh
ssrsnely yield to death.
There was no anguish on his brow,
Nor terror in his eye;
%, grant US, Lord, his life to live
That we may like him may die. l.
FUNK-On the l4th of December, 1868
John c. Funk, aged % years months and
4 days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
MARRIED.

TREXLER-NEYER-On On the 9th inst
BY the Rev. L. H. Kefauver, Mr. John ]
FrsIler to Miss z. Meyer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

OnTuesday evening John Farley,
an industrious, and usually sober,
workman of Chris. Stryker's, left
Monroeville, intoxicated, and walk,
ed on the railroad track toward
Bellevue. Some three miles this
side of Monroeyille he met a freight
train going east and instead OF re-
spectfully getting out of its way
marched steadily on until the en-
CINE struck him. His feet were
Knocked from under him, he fell
forward, and was deposited by the
COW. catcher in a ditch by the road.
A passenger train going west
brought him to town, and DR.. Good
son dressed four severe scalp
wounds, one of them nearly through
the skull. Had he not been chilled
by the snow on which he laid, it is
probable that he would have bled to
death, as it was he bled profusely.
He is now doing well.-Bellevae
Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
Foreign Markets.

CIscIxzAII.-Butter 2s to 30. Eggs . 20 j..
Feathers IS Apples 275 70 $50 Dried apples 10
Plour IS to 50 Wheat-winter red 10, nil
/ 20 Corn-ney ear "a, shelled - 10 ., old t5
Is oau s. 70 81 Rye s5 Barley 20 10 ] 40
Hogs-S light supply has been offered-io - 20 20
10 50 gross and 1850 20 Il % net Hay Is " . 70
IA 90 Potatoes IS 10 50 Poultry-chiekens, live
20 70 50 per dOk ducks 50 TO 30 IurAeys
90 10 u 90 Mess pork 81 o. 81 81 % per nuns
dred.
Skw YoaK.-Fiour as TO SIS Wheat spring
n 70 Is, winter red and amber 80 10 ! -
barley 10 Corn O5 TO IL Oats q 10 Gi MeSs eS
pork - 90 20 - IS Dressed hogs II 10 lS'2
Lard ls 70 20 Butter IS 10 So
ToLEDo.-Wheat-red Is Corn 80 70 50 OAis
30 10 81 Rye IS 70 30 Clover ieed 10 Dressed
hogs-kysTagss i3 to l2H, heavy II Mess RoIA
- 20 -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

al had my attention especially directed e, to
your Improved Galley, and having playea.
editor and publisher nt an neNspApslL - Solls SIl
four years Of my life, fully appreciate IN DOoh
your improvement. confers upon the "eTaIt -
ioHS II. KLIFrAKr, Secr,t0ry OA4O SAFE BCo'd 4gTi-
fnrc.
For particulars address,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

"Res0lUed, That it is highly i'm
portant that county central commit
tees be elected by the several counties
at the time Of holding the convention
for the selection of delegates to the
State Convention, and that the Stats
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

BEL AIR, February 28d, 1859.
Mr.. r. T. Boaone.
DEAR SIR:-1 used six tons of "Lster's Bone" last
fall ON wheat, which looks very promising aud shall
want supply for spring crops. lam also very much
pleased with the "Zelrs Raw Rome Phosphate which
got from and say that Is certainly better than
any Phosphate have used,
Yours respectfully,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30
FOR SALE. ts.e8
The Superior Thoroughbred Horse
sm WAGNER!


sm WAGNER!
The subscriber offers for sale his superior
Thoroughbred Horse WAGNER.
DEsCRIPTIoN.-W is beautiful
chestnut, about 15& hands high, of fine
symmetry, commanding style and unsur-
passed action, being q race horse of the first
family, in high racing form, with all the
points that indicate strength and speed
lie was bred by Col. John Campbell, and
foaled in the year 1858, on the Oakland
track, Kentucky, and brought to Baltimore
by him in the summer of 1858.
PEDIGREE.-wagner was sired by the ceiebr ted
running horse Wagner, and out Of the renowned mare
Sally Bertrand Sally bertrand by the capital racer
Charles dam BY Hornet Benraad, Jr, by Old Bert.
rand DAM Transport, by Vrginius, "a OF impo ted
Diomed !; G. dam Nancy Air, by imported Bedford. =
ter 10 the celebrated running horse Gaaiin by impor
ted bedford ; her dam the old imported Mambiino mare,
By Mamb.ino. uhe sire Of imported Grey Messenger
srand son Of tie Godophin Arabian Sir Charles ' by
BY old Sir AreheS dam by Imported CITIZEN '''
Sally Bertrand, Wag er's dam, was bred by Col. J.
Campbell and brought out BY him and Mr.. Garrison, at
Norfolk, Va. She was trained by George Walden, at
Governor Bow les in ihce Georges County Md, aud
be says she is one OF the gamest race mares ever han
died Her dam, Sally Hornet, Col CampheIle purchased
from Major Doswr at IS 900. lie says she was Of
the best mares he ever owned.
Thus we see how closely allied this su
perior racer and stallion, Wagner, was to
the Godolphin Arabian, having three direct
courses of his blood through his great grand
sire, imported Citizen-one cross transmit
ted to him through his sire, Sir Charles and
two through his dam Maria West. A rich
er, purer, or more desirable blood does not
flow in the veins of any of the distinguish
ed horses on the turf, in this or any
other country. For further reference see
Turf Register.
WAGNER can be seen at the stables OF
the subscriber, Rich Neck, Deer Creek,
Hartford county, Md. For further partic.
ulars call on or address
mh28 81 ABRAHAM RUTLEDGE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

AsSE- Arundel CO., Nd, Nov. 10th, 1868
MEssRs. o. y. MERRTMAN 4 Co.:
GEsrLEaES: In answer to your enquiry rs to what
think OF y,nr Raw BouN Phosphate purchased in July
last, allow me 10 ssyf gave II fair trial On cabbage
by tho side Of three other Fertilizers of
merit and found it equal f not better than the other
and at less cost am well satisfied with it L intend
to use 1t the coming Spring Yours Truly
REIN HAMMOND.
For Sac a. manu- Hcturets pri he At o. t'ars por-
t.tion slasdQ by BOVINE RICHARDSON, Bel Air,
Nj. g. fnllo-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

l2ru DISTRICT, BALTIMORE Co., Nd. Nov. l1TH, 1868
MEssRs, -. I. MERRYMAN Co..
GEsTLEaLs - Iapplied the Raw Bone Phosphate pur.
chased Of yOn last spring my sido y side with
one OF the most popular nnl expensive fe lzers in the
market, and could differe yours was fully
equal to It, also applied IL to Turnips with perfect
success. 1t gave such entire satisfaction TINT used
nothing else upon my wheat this fall sowed the most
OF II the latter part Of September and at this time it
bids fair to make good Crop ever produced by
the use of Peruvian any Of the expensive Guanos.
have every confidence IT. 1t Is only to be trod to be
appreciated. Yours Respectfully,
JOHN X. WILLIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

BEL AIR, February 18th, 1869.
Mfr. II. 7. Boacne. :
DEAR SIR IL used "Lsters hone" on both wheat
and corn In 1865 and entirely satisfied with the re-
suit. shall use II again the coming season.
Respectfully, WM. II. DALLAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

BowLxrs QUARTER BALTIC. Co., Nd. Nov. 2lst, 1865.
hEssRs. 0. r. MLRRYMAN Co.;
GENTLEMEN THE Raw Bone Phosphate bought of
you last SPRING applied to by the side Of Peruv-
an auano In equal quantities. and ii there differ
ence at all, 1t in favor of the Phosphate NY corn
crop WINS excellent. applied 1t also upon Oats and
potatocs with the most satisfactory results prefer
u decidedly Peruvian Guano from the fact that whilst
the Guano spends itself upon the growing Crop, tho
ects OF the Phosphate be strongly in the crops
niiowng Some that applied to Potatoes by the side
OF Fish Manure madea splendid yield the Fish turn
ing out an abundant crop Of Vines the Phosphate the
Potatoes have used it this fall upon my Wheat md
at this time 1t looks as well as could desire.
GEORGE EDWARDS
Cverseer for DR.. WIN. H. Kaencr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

FOUNTAIN GREEN, February 18th, 1869.
Mr.. r. Z, Bopne. w.
DEAR SIR The eleven tons of "Listors Bone" which
purchased from you last spring gave entire salts
faction and believe II the best and cheapest Rene Dust
in tho market You will please put my down for
Ssvcn tons this spring. Yours respectfully,
@. W. GRANT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30
Bone Dust ! Bone Dust |!
GROUND BY OURSELVES.
AT Lowest Market Rates,
ffi ALSO tf
Girl M Z So

AT $40 PER TONI
The past two years have fully realized this RAW
DUNE PHOSPHATE to be the Cheapest and best In the
Market and unsurpassed by the highest priced Gunnos
Us adapation TO WHEAT, CORN, OATS BUCKwHEAT,
TOBACCO, GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, &C.. has beef,
fuiiy and most satisfactorily tested Finely Ground
and suitable for drilling, putnp in Bags of l67 lbs each
6S- READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES and
call at our Warehouse and examine hundreds of a SIM
iai character from those who have been using it with
the most satisfactory results.
o.P MERRYMAN 4 CO., Sole Manufacture,
warehouse "a Cay ST., between Lombard aud Pratt.
Baltimore, Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

BEL AIR, February Goth, 1889.
Mr.. r. T. Boscne: '".'
DEAR SIR II am very much pleased with the results
iron, the Of "Listers Ground Bone which applied
70 both spring and fall crops believe it supe rior
article and shall continue the of It,
Respectfully, DR.. Z. HALL RICHARDSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-30

BEL AIR, February 22d, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. Boone :;
of Listers Bone for me, which applied wheat
very much pleased with 1t, and consider IL primo
article. Yours, JOHN ARMSTRONG.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
SO M E I H l N G NE w
Under the Sun
J. P. PREsTON'S IMPROVED
TANNING MILL.
PATENTED OcroBER Doth, 1863.

PATENTED OcroBER Doth, 1868.
In Offering the above mill to the Farm
ing community, We confidently believe We
have . machine that will fully meet their
wants, as it will separate wheat from all
impurities more perfectly than any other.
Il is = m p ! q, Durable, q n d
Cheap. As proof Of it's good quali-
ties We offer the following testimony 10
which We could add indefinitely.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED kav-
" ing thorou gkly tested J. p.
Prsston's Improved Fanning Mill, on
cleaning wheat can cordially recommend
il 10 all who are in want Of mill, - i
performs ito work Of cleaning wheat more
perfectly than any other mill We have ever
seen and the attachment for separating
grass seed is worth to tho farmer Tin
cleaning his seed) more than the price Of
"a ordinary Tanning Mil.
Lewis Cenklin, Peter McCrackeu,
Frank Oleson, 8, 8. Can6eA.
J.W. Williams, Henry Ubrig,
Jos: Richards, JosePh 0U.
n. Naloney, Daniel O. Aaloney,
David Ronesteel, Augustus Beadle.
8. A. Stone. g
Por mills, or rights d nanufAeturing,
for Towa, County, or 6ats. applyto
". r. DANIELS,
Lime Springs station.
Howard Co., Iowa.
- B. Chapia will receive orders for
the above mill q biz Sore II CSsseo. l3o
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08

WILLIAM EDWARDS,
Would respectfully announce that he is
prepared to give his attention to
MAKING & REPAIRING WAGONS,
at Cresco, Iowa, and all work of his trade
Plows constantly on hand Of the best
patterns, cheap for cash.
Agent for the
BEAvER DAN BRoAD-CAsr SEEpRl and
VICTOR DRILL.
Kirby Reaper & Mower, and Etna
Reaper & Mower.
~ Shop south Of the Empire House
Crssco, April ~, 1857 l2stfl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
7 r. MITCHELL,
AVOxloUBH1.

NHv OR10SN. --- Iowa.
Will attend and make sales Of Real Or
Personal psepsSty n sayi part Of the
county. a #a LS6-tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08


Institute called to order-Read.
ing OF Scripture aud prayer by Prof.
Lee-Rrport Of committee on rcso-
lutions.
q" motion the following resola.
tions were adopted MS q whole.
Resolved. lat. That the county
Superintendent be requested to cor
respond with the candidates for Rep
resentative. and inform them Of the
action Of the State Teachers Asso-
ciation and Of this institute in re-
gard to Normal School and ask
them if they will pledge themselves
Concluded on Fourth page
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
Proceedings Of tho Teach
ers Institute. eld at Ca e.
CO, sent. 27tll 1869.

The teachers Of Howard county
met At Samson's Hall pursuant to
previous notice. The attendanc.
being small. and conductor not
present. Institute adjourned to
meet on the following day.
SECOND DAY. ~
Institute convened. I. W. Ice
was elected President, and @. N.
Hoyt Sccy. Com. on exercises =
Messrs. Norton, Hoyt, and Miss
Seely. Miss Lizzio Hartwell and
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-10-08
} HUBBARD 4 Co.

DsALERs IN e
Watches, Clocks, Jcwelry, 9ilver-ware,
Pianoes, Melodeons, Sheet Music,
Music Books, &C., Sc.
MAIN STREET, NEXT DooR TO DAKK. 49,
pde0PeE0r, Iowa.
s nl8.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
SECRET HISTORY.

From the N Y. Tribune.
Queen Isabella, during the early part of our
late war; was tempted to recognize the nation
ality of the South, but was prevented by fear
that if once established the South would take
pains to annex Cuba. We were assured by
one highly connected with the Bourbon ad-
ministration of Spain, that this was the over
ruling fear of the Queen in her final resolve
not to enter into open hostilities to the United
States She lived, we have heard to regret
what she esteemed her error. Isabella was a
woman of more shrewdness as a politician
than either her face or her fame would sug-
gest; and notwithstanding her spiteful regret
that she did not recognize the Confederacy,
and make Cuba base of supplies equally for
Maximilian and Jefferson Davis, there are
probably some of her countrymen who think
She did well by forbearing
Another version of the story of contem-
plated war upon the North by Spain has. come
to us from a not undistinguished source in
Madrid. 1t is told us that Isabella, under
teaching7of the French interest at that capi-
tai, was about to order her fleet in Cuba to
open fire upon any of our vessels which took
prizes within six miles of her boundaries. This
order would have been an overstrained effort
at war, contrary to the international code;
but it was the design of the Emperor of the
French to create a diversion in favor of his
Mexican experiment. and Isabella was to reap
the benefits of alliance. If we are rightly in
formed, our friends in the Spanish capital
were keenly active, and the misstep of the
Queen was prevented. Those who were
mainly instrumental in effecting this result
were persons in familiar relations with
Isabella, and eminent in the current
history of Spain, Their action was
as prompt, we are told, as the
danger to ourselves was imminent; and we
presume this assurance is give us, not in
order to arouse prejudice in their favor with
view to such conspicuous relations as they
may assume in the future toward ourselves
but from a sense of justice to those to whom
we owe at leastan acknowledgment for having
acted honorably and sagaciously. Though
every policy of wrong-doing is necessarily
fatal, and especially so in the case of a sub
sidiary nation, we cannot be blind to the
formidable character of the policy conceived
by Napoleon and urged upon Isabella. We
know of no other SO likely to have secured the
object aimed at-the success of the South and
of the Mexican Empire. Both Spain and
France would have lost inevitably in the end
the one Cuba and the other Mexico-but in
the meanwhile the hour hand i'll the clock of
American civilization would have been put
back. We have reason, then, to rejoice that
the scheme of France to make use of Spain,
to her own eventual mishap, and to d estroy
the power of the North, was frustrated
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

times, wholesome restraining influence
upon society but the mass of men, espe-
cially in republic, must expect to make
many mistakes, and must be always ready TO
profit by them. The best public policy is not
invariably that which admits of the most
rigorous demonstration; and il seems to us
better to contend against injustice by erro-
neous methods, cropping gradually towards
fer wrong to continue and control without a
protest however feeble. The thinking" of
newspapers, even if 'disjointed, is certainly
better, in periods of public peril, than no
thought at all 1t may be various loose, and
even contradictory; but at any rate it is not
timid and dishonorable acquiescence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10
THE NEGRO ELECTION RIOTS IN
WASHINGTON.
From the N. Y. World.

FROM ule W 4. HOfN.
The ro-suffrage experiment is beginning
to bring forth its natural fruits in scenes of
riot and bloodshed. That disturbances similar
to those in Washington have not yet taken
place throughout the Southern States, is
doubtless owing to'the fact that all the cleo
tions yet held in those States under the negro
suffrage regime have been under the overaw-
ing and repressive superintendence of the
Federal army. In the seven States which
ratified negro constitutions the officers were
chosen at the same time that the constitutions
were voted on, and while the States were still
under martial law. Had Washington been
under martial law on Monday, with an armed
Federal force present to preserve order and
repress outbreaks, the election riots would
not have occurred. The natural working of
the negro-suffrage experiment can be judged
of only by it's operation in places where the
terror of military authority does not hold the
negroes in check. The District of Columbia
is as yet the only place to which tins descrip
ton will apply. As like causes, in like cir
cumstances, produce like effects, we may ex'
pect similar disorders throughout the South
ern States as soon as elections are free.
There is no pretense, in any quarter, thai
the WASHINGTON election riots were provoked
by aeoressions or insults offered to the ne
proes bv white men. There was no attempt
by white men to prevent any negro from
voting, or to interfere, in any way, with the
freest exercise of the rights conferred on the
negroes by law The riots were begun by the
negroes; they were the fruits of the domi
neering insolence of black radicals, who at
tempted to murder other negroes. Until tn
disturbances became dangerous and alarming
white men did not appear on the scene; ant
then not TO participate in the riot, but To SUB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-10

"a TO THE PUBLIC.-THE FINEST AND
M largest assortment OF the latest styles of Boots
CATERS and Shoes for Men and Boys oan be
ERNEST SOPP'B
Large Establishment,
2Sm No. 800 N. NINTH street