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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

The following marriages, births and deaths
we're recorded at the office OF the Board o
Health Yesterday:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-24

Machine and Carriage Bolts.
Nuts. Washers and Nails,
Steel Blacksmith Tools OF all description.
Files. Sand and Emory Paper, Emory Cloth,
SuRar-Ho and Railroad Lamps and Lam
terms,
Putnam's Polished and Pointed Horse Shoe
Nails,
Worcester Self feeding Upright Drills.
Morse Patent Twist Drills.
Tank. Ooopers' and Boiler Rivets,
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
COMPLAINING IMMIGRANTS.

number of immigrants who arrived few days
ago the steamship W. A. Scholten. from Rotter-
dam have complained to Mr.. Jackson, secretary to
the Commissioners Of Emigration. about the quality
of the food furnished them their trip across the
ocean. They also stated that the smell was very
offensive on account of some twenty-four head Of
Hostein cattle that board and on account of
dirty water closets They said that this caused sick
ness among the steerage passengers. They claimed
that there great danger Of are from the hay and
straw furnished the cattle.
One steersge passenger. however, named Franz
Wchner. made different affidavit, In which he
stated that there was no danger from hrei except
through carelessness or design. He that there
rule to prevent smoking and that the steeruge
steward strictly enforced It, He said that the food
the vessel polite.
The Commissioners of Emigration are invostigat-
ing the complaints, and have notified the officers Of
the company to answer the charges.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH pAGE.l

ter spot 81 oosz August. 81; No red o9c rejected
Wabash O4c.; Western ambor. spot, 81 oos4 August,
81 OuIS: No. q amber Illinois, 81 olis Corn easy; high
lid rejected 7se Oats Steady 10 anss ae August
z4Ac; No. wLite a71ss., keeeptsEwheat looUo
lower: amber Michigan spot held at $l No red winter.
spot 81; August and September 99lsc.
- CINCINNATI. August l, 1879
FIour quiet and unchanged Wheat easy. 9sc. sc.
ceipts, 81 900 bushels; shipments $1,000 Corn dull.
weak and lower NJ SOC zoe Oats quiet new. 2sc 3c.
Rye duh 56c Barley dull and nominal Fork quiet but
Bulk meats stronger shoulders S3 49, short ribs in
lots 20; short clear "a 37sc Bacon fair demand
and arm shoulders SIS 80: clear rib "a IS clear sides,
s. 121s Whskey steady. with fair demand ut 81 Oh.
Butter hmer for best grades creamery prime
Western Reserve l2c. prime Central Ohio toc
llc ssgar hrm and unchanged Hogs steady for light,
IS q; packing. SO IS SO 55 butchers SO IS $3 go;
receipts, 72O; shipments 9lo.
~, l.. CHICAGO August I, 1879
Flour irregular double extra Western spring. VI 20;
So 73 extras 50 20 $4; supers 81 25 $3 90 Wheat
unsettled and irregular but generally higher No Chi
esgo spring, SOC 97c, cash ss6,ac August NO do;
October; No do 17c,; rejected oJc Corn steady with
fair demand but somewhat easier; 34 347ac cash
and August S456c, septem6er s51sc October; rejected
steady aud unchanged Pork fairly active and shade
ssas. sepsemosr a7 bid, 6esoSsr Lard steady With
fair demand: S. 55 cash; x5 55 IS 571a, August;
S5 a2 S. IS. September s. 67.s IS % October Bulk
the latter guaranteed Freghts-Corn to Buffalo, 3c
&c. Whiskey steady and unchanged at 81 o. Receipts
Flour 500 bbls wheat 77ooO bushels: corn 3,s 800
s9ibnsnts-ficur $500 Sbs wheat. Isl 90 bushels
corn, 244Oo0 do oats 1900 do 81 900 do At the
and easier. Oats frm but not quotably higher. Pro-
visions hrmer but not quotsbiy higher.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

In the Kings County surrogate's Court. before
Surrogate Daley. the will of Mrs. Sarah NJ. G.. Mer
rill who died at Lake Mahonk on July 2. leaving an
estate worth about $4,000. was proved. Deceased
bequeaths the sum of $500 to the American
Missionary Association. $500 to the Brooklyn How
ard Colored Orphan Asylum and 5000 to the Home
for Incurables at No. 112 Lexington avenue. The
residue of her estate is left to be divided between
the Brooklyn Young Mems Christian Association
and the Home for Old Men at No. "a State street.
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Ophelia q. Merle. who died July while on
q visit to Lake Mohican, bequeaths the sum of
81 900 to the American Bible Society of New York.
Her will was proved in the Surrogate's Court Of
Kings county yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

..s.. =. LONDON. August 1. 1879.
Sssa quiet wn prices n in q buyers
OF Esns and ssSn
toas Of sagar met with far demand the close of last
assS S's "s an
satisfactory state with further large arrivals There has
been rather less demand for rice. prices barely
,hs spo! and adoat Singapore white pepper adsancsd
Been freely oasre sn IN ows sa
petre continues quiet
The week. circular ot the Liverpool Cotton BROKERS
but has since Amssean declined a isd but
ns Later At the last weeks
fsa Island Is & stu small and prices are anshanssd
American spscuia.ors took exporters took
ss% As @ sp direct s &
% so Ts s1 s.
Cotton Futures dull. but steady. Produco--Linseed
LIVERPOOL August /. 1879
western steady At 4ss Bscon~CSmsorsnd cut steady
a. Ss short rS steady at 2as long clear dun az 20. sa
Shoulders dull Ills Beef-India moss. markets
ss duh r city
da at as su Cd ="
Jean choice dull at sss Lard oil dull at s2s Four-Ex
No do dull iod new winter Western dull at os
new w'ss a & aa s a. cSsSn
seed oil--Yellow American steady at 2ss. kosin-Com
mon at London steady ut As 3D. Turpentne-Spirts at
London steady at 21s. I'D.
LIVERPOOL, August l. 1879.
A leading grain circular says lin consequence of
number of fine days the wheat trade has remained dull
with tendency decline. The pretty general rain
Thursday dd rise in the in the neigh
borhood of Liverpool but only s:eadier feeling. The
time of much uncertainty the state OF
the weather during the next fortnight depends whether
prices remain about at to be for
considerably higher The prospects In England and
on the Continent are pretty we known. and they show
clearly extraordinary supply be looked for else
where during the thirteen months. The harvest
prospects in Arorics and Russia therefore watched
with almost unprecedented interest involving
tions OF serious national Importance There was small
attendance the Liverpool market to-day and business
limited "a decline of Id from Tuesdays rates
both and white wheas. Flour difficult of sale
at decline American maize dearer but the
transactions only retail"
FINANCIAL.
t!@ LONDON August IA p. NJ.
Consols 81 > 16 for aud 9S l16 for the
count. Erie. 2914.
PARIS. August I, 1879.
Exchange on London. 25f. SOC. for checks.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BENSErr-HoGAN.-lOn Tuesday. July 20, 1879. by
the Rev. j. NJ Cluue. at st. Stephens Church. MILL
IAN BENNETT 10 HoNoRAH HOGAN. both OF this city
McCLAvE-Wncox.--O Tuesday, July 80, by the
Rev. DIR. James II. King. s. WooD MoCIAvE to HAN
NAH NJ. WILCOX. No cards.
Newark IN. J.) aud Norwalk Conn., papers please
copy. -
PARKER-CuMMING.-On Wednesday, July 80, 1879,
by the Rev. l.. X. Dunn, at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal Church, Jersey City Heights WILLIAM J.
PARKER to ANNA Nj. CUNNING. only daughter OF
James Cumming. Is 80. IL
PIrcHER-RIcARDo.-On Thursday July 81, at the
Thomas MacClvmont FRANK PITCHER to LIDIE A.
RICARDO, all of Hackensack.
o-YTERRY-GRAvEs.-On July 81. 1879. by the
Rev. Father Merrick, y. j. at st. Francis Xavier's
Church. RAFAEL RUFo-Y-TERRy. OF Cuba and MARIE
ANITA GRAVES, OF Porto Rico
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE.

william satenrich. butcher. Of No. 293 West
sxeth street. was arraigncd yesterday in the Fifty
seventh Court charge of indecent assault
preferred by Mary Swift, his servant girl. Mr..
saltenrich married iaan. and employed the girl
do housowork about eleven days ago. Three or four
days ago. according to his own admission. he kissed
her several times Since then she claims the assault
took place, and being repulsed he ordered tho girl
leave his place. She. too, is married, her husband
being u cattle shipper Through counsel Mr.. saten-
rich denied tho assault and claimed that the affair
was an attempt at blackma by the girl aud her hus-
band. He was held by Justice Duffy IN 5000 bail to
answer
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
ELIZABETH'S TAX RATE.

EIIzADErH, n. IT, July 81, lSIY
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In the article entitled "Ezabcth's Finances" in
to.days HERALD you state that the rate of taxation
of the city OF Elizabeth for 1879 is SO &C. That is
incorrect The rate of taxation Tor 1873 was SO &c.
but for the present year II IL 81 IL.
FREEHoLDER.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
NET COTTON RECEIPTS.
receipts of cotton at the below named ports from
Der l. 1873, TO date, inclusive, were as folows:s
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER August I, 1879
with light business at 4c cash. for "a squares, the
CLOTHS be had For 60x56 cloths the market
At AD-l6c. tn 5ac
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
HAVANA MARKET.

ss HAVANA. August 1, 1879.
Spanish gold 2l5Z s2l8 Sugar quiet and steady. Ex-
changeDownward tendency the United States sixty
days. gold 9 lo4 premiums do. short sight, gold 1O
, II premium; on London 2054 2l4 premium.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
REAL ESTATE.

All the sales set for yesterday at the Merchants
exchange Salesrooms went over to future dates.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
FINANCIAL.

4 lex FR0THINGHAM 4 CO..
IA Bankers and Stock Brokers,
~ Wall
Stocks bought and sold In York Stock Exchange
three per margin aud carried long desired
Puts and calls good parties ut from to "a
cent distance from the market price Explanatory
pamphlet showing how stock operations conducte
and weekly of the markets. sent FREQ appiica
tion.
The New York herald., 1879-08-02

DENTISTRY.
LIVE DOLLAR skrs OF TEETH OPEN TILL y.
II No. $40 Sth av.. one door below 29th St
% 4 FULL GUM SETS: TEETH FILLED, CLEANED
- .and repaired Manhattan Office, room New York
Sun Building.
.,c Ss-BEAUrfFUL SETS ARTIFICIAL GUN
sSO.Teeth, warranted. Examine specimens 252 6th
sy. established lsJL DIR. MkADkR
The New York herald., 1879-08-02
CREDiT LYoNNATs,
NEW YORK AGENCY.
II =. GILBERT \ co,
liz Bankers aud Stock Brokers'
MONEY TO LOAN-iv XEw JERSEY AND WEST
M chester A. d. MaLLICk Jr., ", William.

IDARrlBs UPTOWN DESIRING To OPERATE IN
stocks will lind supcror facilities ~ branch office Of A.
W. DIMOCk co. ,i5l Broadway, near lUth st. <1took
indicators aud private telephone " Vail 81
, 1879-05-04

To HENT-moUsEs:
vest Side.
,f,o ngsT-wEsT s1DE-yY BAIRD & BRADLEY.
sk S;sk ,s ;nss: Fsss
::s I'd ss =: S. and
ssh ses!s 2osa; 4ass, near
Two.s;ory snd basement stone. caFro''-eV, near St.
ss: :s: Z: + 81 ~: ";s*'''
y Twostory ;rams = 4s9 a W.I1s9.st Wsms9.av'' s''
Twos1ory wosy Trims. s. snd 81 wc.. Adams in good
.aa ;[.s ;1.ms i !. rssa 4. s7
one and half AtoFS frame. s1ooef's' no''a 0'
s1 as,s s1ssssoa assg H. Fulton
i"oals On md ro!k st. second aoor IS;
Sffi Frame cottage. 500 clybouroe. .pl.ce.
no REST-ny Y. D. KEKFoor & CO.. 90 WASH
s;st ss:s ys ssta
s.z Peat As.nd ,r 1r:i:za ~ z,tory
'FitLMSKE y men. we.!sr..S Eli; seoa :.
IT,LK-ST.-Nu. sai2 aear Nesiern-ns-. 1-stofy and
NisETEESfassT.-se Ha'stea brick cottage,
F,|EroS L1 .sTse.r Sheldon. ss,or, frame house,
'YGsf Gskssr 5SssS Wood, hats o. and rooms. at
1I'o EEsr-lw aKiFriS t DWIGHT. cORSER OF
L Washington and n.|tI1d I;ui1sFs :;'s;:
s:E.,ss..x:. .tsos-{lSa'. IS.
III West Jackeou-st.. cotsEEe. rooms. SIS.
es M % E";nn G:sen .;ors ST. Ultima itss 1 :son, e. SIS
81" nnd sl7 Fultunst, story aad basement bricks,
erI.nt honses, Sas
81 !:aa'ialih,.s. ast, ! ,oens. 81 81. 80
ana o:l,s5s: Houses rented: rents collected. and
RIO ikENT-JoHN 4. YALE, "
= icsrce-sL. !n!ck 1o"ms ana aeovs. south front.
e 81 Pea1cc-st. brick rooms t.,,.,.
and k'tsiea i.a1lor ,ser welshlea collar Er.ie.
bot *nd ce|d w:tsr gaS bath s aadg az
s"ssh 81 nsSsa
.ensnss- Immed!ste possession gisea. CO and see
them.
fIV5 KENT-101 H0N0KE-sT., 2:sToRY, WITH
out basement xitt !sasn ,1o MoHqrc.st 2sory
facu,s. ~ is I;anlopnas sesory and basement
lreT ufar ,5n,oa ra1k
noor: j Sricx M:ase on,y Sis: So Wsfrsnav; SIS.
s:Ea SsWH @; IS s:s ss I: near n-ssa
ti'0 EEST-coTTAGE ~ WEST JACKSON st:
south front ,onm: pantry elosGts and molsrn 1
s s''i ina"re IT, J j. GuoS. Room IL iss Washington.
rfw REST-oS CORNER. soi'TH AND EAST
M sssk arsax tFg% % nee
ex:ssnt tus.;aee m s; and a!
of os'i " ":"'f %6h.Ii II f Roon ~ ~ ~
o nESJs.a WAsmIXGToX sos MAEiIEN- NJ
saas ss s. q 70 aont & rof
WIN loS Wnshtprtuu-St-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
WelIstOn.
WELLsToN, Sept. II, 1879.

WELLsToN, Sept. IL, 1879.
To the Editor of the Standard:
AS has already been mentioned by your
Wellston correspondent, this place had the
honor of a visit Irom Col. Mic1wber and the
Learned S. on Saturday night Sept. iS). The
night being dark and stormy, the orators re-
manned in town over night.
Sunday morning, while waiting for breakfast,
the conversation turned on Cobb and his defec-
ton from the Republican party, (by-the- way,
in the opinion of the party, very sensible de-
fection,) the Col. saying that he Cobb had
gone over to the Democrats entirely. This was
denied by Republican. to which the COL re-
piled:
ayes, that's the way, just let a Republican go
over to the other part, and see the Republicans
belittle him.
The Republican said that he had heard Cobb
say that he was going to vote for neither Fos-
ter nor Ewing.
Here the Learn s., who had been silent be-
fore remarked:
"Perhaps he is going to run Jesus Christ for
his candidate.
"WeIl," remarked the Col, "if he don't do
any better than he did the other time he was
on earth, we don't want him either. If he
would get his father to help him and sell the
cattle and sheep on all these hills around, thus
making more money, he might do some good"
Having thus disseminated their RELIGIOUS ~
views, the Col. and Learned S. partook of the
breakfast and drove off without paying their
beard and livery bills. But than twas to Re-
publicans they owed them. REX.
The work of repairing Wellston Furnace was
began on Monday last and is progressing
rapidly.
The repairs at Milton are almost completed.
Coal shipments are light, because of the
scarcity of cars.
The Methodist minister, Rev. B. E. Thomas,
preached his farewell sermon to large congre-
CATION on Sunday last. AS this is his third year
at this place, he can not come back again. His
loss is regretted throughout the circuit.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
"That Cheap Encyclopaedia >

Volume one of the new 'Library of Univers-
al Knowledge is issued September Goth. 1t
contains 736 pages of small but clear and beau
tiiul type, handsomely printed on good paper,
and is neatly and strongly bound in cloth, half
morocco and half Russia, at 81 cents, 70 cents,
and SIC per volume. The succeeding volumes
will appear about two each month"; till the 20
volumes completing the work issued.
Specimen volumes are sent to any part of the
United States 90 cents extra for POSTAGE, with
privilege of return after examination. Special
terms are offered to early subscribers and to
clubs, of which full particulars are sent free on
request by the publishers, the American Book
Exchange, 55 Beekman street, New York.
That a complete Encyclopaedia, first class in
character, and containing more matter than
any heretofore published in this country at any
price, should be made and sold for the trifling
sum of 5000, seems so extraordinary, that ma
ny who wish it may be true, are very natural
ly incredulous. The same house publish a large
list of standard works, all at similarly low pri-
ces and the presence of some of them already
in the hands of hundr~ DIS of thousands of lovers
OF good books In all parts of the land, is natu-
rally rapidly transforming the incredulous in
to patrons and enthusiastic friends of the en-
terprise. No mystery is made about the cause
of the low prices-they are, the reduced cost OF
manu- facture to about one-half what it was
few years ago, the method of sale, direct to the
purchaser, saving him the large commissions
commonly paid to agents and dealers, and a
very large sale. 1t is worth the cost of postal
card to see their catalogue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
4 Chance for Levi DUNCAN.

Honorable LcCi DlGngdB:
DEAR SIR--In last weeks Standard, L offered
to pay you for professional opinion on the
Tramp Act In the manuscript the proposition
was to pay you ten dollars for your opinion,
but the printer left out the words ten dollars,
and the error was not discovered until too late
to correct it. You have publicly said in your
speeches and otherwise, that under this law
any workingman, who went to house and
asked for something to cat, could be arrested
and sent to the penitentiary. Now, have an
other proposition to make you. If you Will,
within a week from this date, write out pro
tesSional opinion of the character indicated in
my article of last week, showing how and why
it applies to the class of men you say 1t does,
how and why 1t applies to any other than tn e
professional tramp, the men who beg, plund er
and steaI living, the men who insult and out
rage our women sign your name to it as an at
torney, and hand it to me to be published in
connection with the opinion of some of our
leading attorneys, I will double the amount of
last week, and pay you twenty dollars for it. 1
am still ready to discuss the tramp act with you
in every township in Jackson county.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES B. PAINE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
Constitutional Amendments.

You will also proceed to vote for or against a
certain proposed amendment to the COnstitu-
ton of Ohio, to-wit: Proposing an Amendment
to Sections Three and Five, Article Four, of the
Constitution, recognizing the Judiciary of the
State. Those in favor of said Amendment shall
have placed upon their ballots the words, "Ju-
d1cial Constitutional Amendment, Yes
Those opposed to said Amendment shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, Judicial
constitutional Amendment, No."
You will also proceed to vote for or against
certain proposed amendments of Section Two
of Article Two, Section One of Article Three,
and Section Four of Article Ten of the ConSti-
tuition of the State of Ohio. Atsaid election the
voters in favor of the adoption of the amend
ment to Section Two, Article Two, shall have
placed upon their ballots the words, "Amend-
ment to Section Two, Article Two, of Constitu-
ton, Yes" and those who do not favor the
adoption of said amendment shall have placed
upon their ballots the words, "Amendment to
Section two, Article two of Constitution, No ="
those who favor the adoption of Section one,
Article three, shall have placed upon their bal
lots the words amendment to Section one,
Article three, of onstitution, Yes" and those
who do not favor the adoption of said amend
ment shall have placed upon their ballots the
words, amendment to Section one, Article
three, of Constitution, No." and those who
favor the adoption of Section four, Article ten,
shall have placed upon their ballots the words,
amendment to Section four, Article ten, of
Constitution, Yes ~ and those who do not favor
the adoption of said amendment shall have
placed upon their ballots the words "Amend-
ment to Section four, Article ten, of Constitu-
tiOn. No.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
Sheriff's Election Proclamation
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

SEPTEMBER 7th, 1879.
To the Qualjfcd Voters Of Jackson County, Ohio -.
Whereas, BY the laws of Ohio regulating cleo
tions, it is required of the Sheriff of his county
to give notice before the time of holding n Gpn-
eral Election by Proclamation throughout the
county, OF the time on which such election
shall be holden:
Now, therefore, in pursuance of such require
ments, l, E. T. Jones, Sheriff of Jackson coun-
ty, Ohio, do hereby proclaim and make known
that the
Second Tuesday of October, A. D. 1879,
tbeing the 18th day of said monthly is by the
constitution and Laws of Ohio appointed the
day on which the qualified electors of jackson
County are notified to meet, in their respective
townships and Precincts, at their usual or
proper places designated for holding elections
between the hours of O'Clock in the forenoon
ana O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, and
then and there proceed to vote by ballot for the
following officers, to-wit
one Governor for the State of Ohio:
One Lieutenant-Governor for the State of
Ohio; N
One Auditor for the State of Ohio:
One Treasurer for the State of Ohio:
one supreme Judge for the State of Ohio;
One Attorney General for the State of Ohio !;
one Member OF the Board of Public Works
FOR the State of Ohio;
~ one representative in the Ohio Legislature
one commissioner for Jackson COUNTY:
One Recorder for Jackson county;
one 1nfrmary Director for Jackson county:
one Sun Veyor for Jackson county:
m one Assessor of Real Estate for Bloomfield
p, One A SCISSOR of Real Estate for Franklin
Township;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Hamilton
Township;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Jackson Town
ship;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Jefferson
Township;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Lick Town
ship;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Liberty Town
ship;
~ One Assessor of Real Estate for Madison
Township;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Milton Town
ship;
One Assessor of Real Estate for Scioto Town
ship;
., One Assessor of Real Estate for Washington
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-09-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B88TS AND SHOES,

My stock of Fall and Winter Boots and Shoes is now COM
pete and open for inspection Prices still lower than ever
before The styles in Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Kid
Button and Side Lace Shoes and in Ladies' Misses Cloth
Top Basket Leather oxed Button Shoes very pretty and
attractive and in quality the very best that are produced by
of the most reliable Cancnna manufactures Prices
guaranteed to be lower than the quality of Shoes can
be bought anywhere in the county
The stock of Mems Boys and Chidren's Heavy Saddle
Seam and Hand Sided Boots larger by far than has ever
before been brought to this market dealer The
quality BETTER and the prices lower than the same grade
goods have ever been sold in Jackson since the war; Pc
at present tending upward and those who buy ear
est will buy lowest.
My stock of Mems and Boys Fine Wool Hats is larger
than can be found at any other store in Jackson and the
styles and more desirable and the prices lower than
goods of the quality can be bought in this market
also keep full line of Kip Calf Upper and Sole Leather
for sale at all times Call and examine my stock and be
that the Boot and Shoe Store the place buy
Boots and Shoes.