davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Jacob is q political sore-head and a
hy-up-the-crcek and the attempt to
ioist him on the Republicans Is about
as thin as circus lemonade. Horny
will get more Republican votes than.
Jacob will" ss
The next man interviewed was
Maj. Jno w. Brcaihitt, the county
clerk, who. by.the.way, is about as
clever as Republicans ever get to be.
and who is the nominee of his party
for the third term.
"Well Major are you q Jacob man ?"
mo sir, am going to vote for
Henry" was the decided answer.
sYou are no. going 10 follow
where your State organ leads then p
eNot whei II leads 10 1.-The support
of a sorc-head aud boiler like Jacob.
What claim has Jacob on the liepnb-
lican party? lie says lie is az much,of
Democrat as he ever was. lIc repre-
sents no principle. lie is after the
spells aud for ono am not going TO
help encourage such movement.
Tom Henry VIII DC elected oy a sis
majority ana me more nc Is perse.
4 L.
icuied The larger l,ls majority WIZ o''
The only iau't lhaye 10 lihu WIN
Henry Is thar ne did mol curse out me
whote crew and pay no a'tehtion 70
the charges Drought against MN oy
INC C0"merc,"t. lac might nave
lost lew pious vo'es "a' the people
would nave Adiiiren ms spuhk.
just then tho towering form OF
Cyrus NJ 'browh' the o'a'war'. asher,''
OF the county, move mo Asht. lie
was explaining 10 a fo'cr why ie
'hooght everybody De'hoc'a's
anu all shou'd vote lcr MN AZ Tue
mex eicc',o". =,
'ow 90 you stahu' Wy, oh 'he
clerk $ race
Il rontkhow 'hM wni Vo'e, o"'
" Lao VIII Vo'c LOT Henry ."
can4wagcr your susar'coa'ea eXist-
ence maj WIZ not vote ior jacob.
Wih JACOB gel many hepaoncai
votesE sa rfa gls
"he won ! gc' any III ms county
mat know OF. 'aoon CLAIMS 10 90
Democrat ami II we nave 70 VOC
pe'weoh Defhocra's We "au ia'ne'
Vo'e LOT u S'ra'ehl'o"' o"e :" p'o'o'
ehce'o ooi'er' ilenr' Is i"s' as sur
70 DC eiec'eu rs ! a"' 70 ~ elec'e'
sherih' ana 'herei' no a'u'' VI '""'
'or even Inc women anu ch,."re"a'
'or me- an" he 'u'''e" on 70 wee
uoheef w''h"h i''"er"'' ve'oer .
corh''"euic'ne VINO was 'AA'ps IN
sum" T,' On 'ae sase'. 49,, Ia r,s
~, p..''.....,.,,.,.
49, ~ ,..,,..
~ 1872. ,. In 10 =,
"
~ -, I
~ r,.,, a.. DO
,,,.s = 80. -. 49,.
-, -.
~, p..,,,, ~
49,,
80 .'.. ." W.. -,
.V'ns W ~" p"' :" "o y
""u 'na' ''0'e oN'''m " I'VE" "po'
wn'." ~ 'ou"" o"o. ' o"'oo ""'
J" INCONSISTENT 'o''c' a''u WINS p':
''s's a. 70 a"c0 ~ -, ~. .o'
p"'y ""'0 ~ wa" ss "ep"c"
cans W e,ec' nun. sa0oo '"o",'
oe e'ec'e" u wou'a no' W iscpuo''
"a" WHY NV -" oppYf' ~ %,
co"raeHng ooi'crs =" my Ain"
JACOBS 'ncohs'S'eh0y Is s"owpih Wy
'ac''"a' ne Is "ppca',os'o w" pr'l
udiccs, the very hing which IN
claims demanded anew party. sTher'
is too much ofthis now. Inc war y
over and should be.forgo'ten and I'M
sooner we cease 70 bring 1t up In poll
tics the sooner will we be a happy ant
united people. III vote at all shall
vote for Henry and believe henr!
will be elected by 6oooo majority
The charges made against mn
amounted to nothing, even granting
that they were true. IL would D
nara 10 iiiiu po'itlclah VINO uoesh
III nj
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

The Cadiz Telephone has declared
for Hon. j. Proctor Knott, for Gov
ernor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Congress will not adjourn before
the 10Th Of July.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
Aiieu Gui,eau.

: The Republicans carried Oregon
by $500 votes. M 7na
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

Gov. Blackburn was one of BRO.
Rarnrs' converts at Frankfort. There
have been over 1000 confessions up to
this time. Fo M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
JAIiKR.

We arc authorized 10 apnonnce
AQrILLA d. LoSG IA Candidate for
reelection TO the Office Of Jailer oi
Christian county. Election. Aug. Z,
1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

{ A terrible and destructive cyclone
passed through iowa and other north
western states on the Nth inst
Grinmel and Malcolm, Iowa, and
Brooklyn, Kansas, seem TO have been
the agrcatcst sufferers. In Grinnel
forty persona were killed and man,
were kille,lin other places. Trains
were wrecked with loss of life, houses
were demolished and property of all
kinds destroyed and injured. The
number OF deaths reached nearly one
hundred. The people OF tho storm
districts appealed TO the public for
aid to relieve their suffering and dis
tress. 1t was ono of tho most fearful
cyclones that ever visited any section
of the country. i,o pii''ss
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
CANDIDATES. COLUMN.
ASSESSOR.

RAnERy BooNE Is an indrpcndcn,
candidate Tor Assessor Of Christian,
county, Election August Z, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
CITY MARSHAL.

We asu authorized to annouhce
+. Il. GoGHuT as a Republican candj-
date for City Marshal. Election
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

We are authorized 10 announce S.
II. HARRISON, as candidate Tor City
Marshal. subject 10 tho action Of the
Republican party. Convention A pril
|, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27

We are authorized. 10 announce
CYRUS NJ. BRowN. as q candidate
I'ior Sheriff Of Christian County, sub.
j'ct To the action Of the Republican
party. Election August 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-27
SHERIFF.

We nre authorized 10 announce
ALEX CAMrnELL, candidate tor
Sheriff OF Christian county. Election
first Monday in August 1882.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Biandford, Fowler & Co.

We are glad 10 inform our readers that the
commission house OF Bandford, Fowler
L Co., will in no wise be affected hy the death
of the senior partner, bu, that their business
will still continue 10 be conducted by the sur
viving partners at the same stand and on the
same sound basis. The style of the firm will,
out of respect to the departed partner, remain
as heretofore The facilities for doing bushes.
have in no wise suffered and that the Messrs
Fow lers will at all times be ready to give their
attention to their customers from this section
and to accord them the same liberal advance
ment on consiguments as heretofore These
gentlemen have become well-known to most oil
our people and their business qualifications
needs no commentator at our hands and we
feel sure that they will continue to receive tho
same liberal patronage from our people tina;
mas been accorded TO the house in the past
Mr. Charles B. Blandford, who has been con-
nected with the house for some time will con-
tinue with them and will at all times be glad
to see his friends
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Cause of their Removal.

In making appointments for the various
offices within his gift, Governor Hamilton has
not added to his popularity throughout the
State. If it were possible he has detracted
from it. lie has turned deaf ear to the true
and tried friends of Democracy, au3 listened to
those who have been using their best endeavors
| TO tear down its temple of glory. In the lists
published in this issue it will be observed that
the O. l.. DIS have come in for n very large
share Of his patronage. Dr.. Peter W. Hawkins
has been turned down for tobacco inspector
and James T. N. Raley put in his place. Dr.
Hawkins sin lay in holding views on tobacco
inspections contrary to those Of the Governor,
and Mr.. Raley's chief Recommendation WAS
bis opposition TO the nomination (and perhaps
c!eclion) Of Mr.. Heating for Comptroller aud
the election Of Mr.. Compton ior Treasurer.
Dr.. George Il. Jones is appointed tobacco
inspector for warehouse No >, in the place Of
Mr. Somcrvile Whether Dr. Jones is an
O. L. u. or has promised to be ore, is mat
ter OF little consequence, but a faithful Demo
crit and efficient officer was turned down to
make room for him, the Governor giving as
reason for the change that Mr. Somerville had
participated in the primary meetings at his
home in Calvert county. The Senator from
Calvert Hon. John Bond, will contest Mr..
Jones confirmation. He claims that if Mr..
Someryillc has committed such grave wrong
in merely exercising one of the privileges of
citizenship that he must forfeit his position as
a punishment then he wants an investigation
into the acts of the Secretary OF State, Hon.
James BriScoe, also Of Calvert county. II Is
said that Mr. Briscoe not only exercised the
same privileges as Mr.. Somerville, but went
very far beyond, enaeavoring to induce persons
to be Q. l.. D. candidates threatening others
with the Governors displeaSurc for doing GER
tain things, aud promising reward for doing
others Westminster -i3rocGts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Deputy Naval officer.

few days after taking the oath of Office
rs head officer fer the pert of Baltimore, DR..
Wilmer named Mr.. CorkraH, his predecessor,
as his deputy. but the Treasury Department, to
" HON all such nominations have to be submit
ted. have as yet refused TO confirm him as DR..
Wilmer deputy. The 1ncricaE has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to the matter; The
struggle for the appointment OF deputy naval
officer has developed into Il very pretty trian-
gular fight The reason Mr.. Corkran'S APP
pointment was not confirmed is said to be on
account OF tremendous pressure that is being
brought to bear on the Secretary, not only by
the friends OF Mr. d. W. Rudy, the present ill.,
cumbent, but by those of third Richmond,
aud one not altogether unknown in Maryland
politics, namely: Colonel Wm. Henry Weigal
The latter, it is said, is heavily backed. DR..
Wilmer is nou-comnittal as to the situation,
aud stands by his appointment. lie is report
ed is having made the remark that some out
Sders were cudeavorins to make deputy for
him, but he would not have il so. He is still
pushed by those sechiag minor appointments,
but will not do anything until the deputy
question IS settled. Collector Webster not being
at the Custom-houSe Monday, there WAS not
much OF crowd about. The usual mail came
in, and with the usual number of applications.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03

The following indications are furnished by
one of the most experienced observers in the
Government Signal Service: "If at night you
observe remarkable clearneSs of the horizon,
and an unusual briliancy or twinklins of the
stars. it indicates unusual humidity In the
upper regions of the atmosphere, and is, there
fore, an indication OF approaching rain. Dew
and fogs are Indications of fine weather; and
halos, ceronel etc, indicate rain or SNOW
When the outlines Of cumulus clouds are sharp,
it indicates dry atmosphere, therefore fine
weather a light scud driving across hazy
clouds indicates heavy wind and rain. When
the upper clouds move in direction different
from that of the lower clouds, or that of the
wind blowing the wind will soon change"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Justices Of the Peace.

Tue balance Of The Governor nominations
to the Senate for justices Of the Peace for this
county have been made public s.nce our last
issue The fu! list is as fellows:
First district, Wu1 Boswell secoud, F. \.
Hanson, james A. EranElin; third, George II.
Cdrgenter Joseph Prics fourih, JOHN T. Col-
ton Jr, William Ntavitt, JOHN IT, Freeman :;
fifth, Washington Page. J II. Il. Dutton; sixth,
George f. Bsalie, Benz. f. BlanJord; seventh,
A I. Monroe, Thomas R. HALEY; eighth. Fred
.rck L. Dent Benjamin f. Bowling, iInliam
queen -4ler Bowiiag ninth, j. Hm. Turner,
E. d. Il. Ban.
Trh,sa ID italics are new appointments.
We have not one word to say in regard to
the fitness or unftness of the nominees.
Some of them we know to be gentlemen Of in
1eligence and profty, and it is probable, Of
course that after several years experience they
may become sufficiently familiar with the duties
of justices of the Peace TO discharge them very
satisfactorily This much we feel compelled to
say however that among those whom the Gov
elnor thus seeks to punish for fidelity to the
Democratic partySare numbered several OF the
best QUILTED justices of the county. Among
Nr. Cotton in the 4,h Mr.. Huntington in the
3rd. and Mr. Mcdaniel in the Gin district. II
was, indeed to have been hoped that the small
emolumens appertaining 10 these most use1nl
offices would not have been sufficient TO have
c:asscd them among the spoils to DE AWARDED
to the abetters of the Governor faction. These
officers only become qualified for a proper dis
charge Of the intricate duties of their offices,
involving as they do knowledge of the ele-
mentary principles and some of the techuicali-
experie ce. a well qualified Justice OF thu
Peace is a great benefit and convenience TO the
neigEborhood in which he resides, and to have
such off:ers turned out, and inexpeI enced
persons put in their places 10 whom the
duties of the position entirely new and
unfamiliar, merely as a punishment to
the former for rendering that tealty 10 the
regular organization Of their party whist their
consciences dictated and their JUDD men; APPROX
ed. and as Il reward to the Latter for abatting
Mr.. Hamilton in his mad and futile efforts at
di.organ:zing the party is, TO say least, very
teprehensible Tie very nature of the JUS
tees office demands permanency of tenure,
and in so case should they be Superseded ex-
cept for manifest incapacity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03

Pisgah, has bought the steam saw and
Crist mill Gi Mess Dixon x Co and will
remove the same 10 his estate =; Issah-
Just at this time the heart OF lovely
woman" is racked with the thoughts OF
wha, the new spring styles will be, and
Whe her or not The boEnrts and hats will
be becoming 20 her peCu lar style al beau
". Oh how sweet the contemplation
/ Health, hope, and happiness are res'ord by
the use Of IL dia E Pinklam vegetable Gem
pound. II is posiiiS. cure tor all those dis
eases from " hich woman suffer 50 much. Send
10 Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinhh.,m, 253 Western Aren-
ue, Lynn, Mas, for pamphlets
Hon. Jsmes Il. Groome will accept oui
thanks for a copy of the speech Of Hon.
John : Williams, of kentucky, on Tariff
and Tax Commission" delivered in the
United States Sena'e. February 9Th. Al
so To the Baltimore Medical College for
an invitation to rhelr annual cou menct-
ment on March 1ih.
Among the petitions Introduced into
the Mary and Scnat, N Tuesday, WAS one
bv Senator Lancaster from the ladies of
Charles county, protesting :gAinst the re-
moval of the court house from Port To-
bacco. Go now, We court house movers.
and hide your diminished heads. Now
thai the dear creatures" have set their
fair faces against the movement you had
Just as well cave under" Our word for
it.
Service in Christ church, Port Tobacco
every Wedne: day at II O'Clock a. m, ex-
cept Holy week, when the service will be
on Holy Thursday at the same hour. The
course of sermons being delivered on the
christian Armour will continue at
each of the services during Lent. Service
at St Paul's Chapel, Pin Y, every Friday
at o'clock p. m. Course of sermons on
Eternal Punishment"
Port Tobacco creek just at this time
plcntifully abounds ia wild ducks and
and our sportsmen are having fine fun in
slaughtering them. Mr.. r. L, Murdoch
went out one day last week and in less
than three hours had killed thirty-.even
But then Dick is an unusua ly good shot.
Having been troubled with u rer} bad Cough
for atou' two years and having tried almost
every cough mixture that was ever made.
have found none that has given me such great
relief as DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup aud earnest
! " recommend il TO all afflicted BENZ. F.
| DUGGAN, ii Park Pl n. i.
The spring ike ba'mness of last Sun
day had the effect of bringing our citizens
en- 'nasse from their winter quarters. The
causeway, our fayorite walk, fair y swarm
ed vi large and small enjoying a prom
enade. We trust they may be able to con-
t;nue doing so
We met, at the hotel dinner table the
other day, two rampant court house NOV
ers, and rs the meal was abuu being CON
Guided, the inevitable subject came up
"You are going into this court house mat
ter in ii alt-way manner, SIR said the c.
h ms The q ty of a journals, sir, is to
lead public opinion not to follow it, sir.
! Quite right, said we, but, folio ing the
advice of Duvy Crockett, We like first TO
''be sure We are right, and then 60 ahead
| E1eunt Omnia.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Important Notice.

Mrs Adelaide Quenzel gives notice through
our columns that she is prepared to do Watch
and Clock repairing and cleaning at moderate
prices. This will be news of much gratiica-
ton TO our citizens who felt that in the death
of Mr.. Julius Quenzel husband Of this lady,
their Clocks and Watches would have TO 90
unixed if they got out of order. This lady pro-
poses to do the work as well and as neatly as
the best of jewelers. and vita dispatch all work
guaranteed Give her a call at her p!lce on
the square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Seed and Feed.

Mr. Thomas Perry Of Alexandra, adver-
tiSes in to-days pap er lot of seed of all kinds
for sale, also feed in any quantities. At this
season farmers are thinking Of buying their
seed for spring planting, and, of course, are
considering the best place to buy it. We
would recommend TO their notice Mr.. Perry
as the proper party from whom to purchase and
can vouch for his reliability, though he is al
ready too well-known throughout our county
to need such recommendation. He is a COM
mission merchant of long standing in Alexan-
moments notice anything called for in his line
Give him a call
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Mutiiated Coin

The question Of mutilated silver coin still
engages the attention Of influential citizens,
who are anxious that Congress should set itself
right before the people. BY the law, as 1t now
sand., a small indication or fine hole pressed
through a dollar lessons its value SO materially
that the loss becomes a heavy one especially
to the poor. A piece Of silver mutia,ed in
the least is rejrct,o ~ persons doing business,
and the owner is compelled 10 sell it to the
minis al its bullion value, less the mutilation.
/ on. Peter Nrely of the Baltimore sub-treasu-
~ has been DESTROYS of having the law chang
ed that justice may be done and he few days
ago received IA letter from Ioa. Milton G.. Ur-
ner stating that his views were in accord with
those of Mr. Negly, and that he will do all that
he can at the present session of Congress to-
ward the passage of an act that will remedy
the evil
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
journalistic.

The Pocomoks Record came to us this week
under new management and evidences of it
are plainly seen in its columns. 1t is now
under the editorial charge of Mr.. j. Shiles
Crockett, new beginner in the field of journal
ism. Mr.. Crockett is "A school mate of the junior
editor of this paper and we are glad to well
come him in the field OF Maryland journalism.
At school Nc Crockett was an easy and fluent
esSaycst and we are sure the people of the Eas-
tern Sho' will be treated to some rich, rare
and racy articles from his pen. We wish him
every success in his new field.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03

The tongue of DR.. John Il. Digges' wa
gon broke on Rose Hill last Sunday as his
family were on their way to church. II
is supposed that pulling through the hea
w roads weakened it. Fortunately the
accident occurred neal town, and the oc-
cupants were able to walk the remaining
distance.
An order was offered in the House OF
/ Delegates on last Friday to allow Henry
BROTHERS to sell liquor at Cedar Point
| These gentlemen obtained control OF tins
property 100 late to obtain permission OF
the grand jury to sell liquor and conse-
quently were under the necessity OF petl-
tioning the Legislature to gran them tins
privilege.
A memorial from the citizens Of Charles
county pr ying that they be allowed the
right of voting on the question OF the re-
moval of the present county seat from
Port Tobacco to La Plata WAS also pre-
seated Neither OF these measures have
as yet been &C ed on.
The manure from the stables and
sheds should be piled as it is hauled
out. A square, compact heap, kept
we'll built at the sides, and fiat on the
top, will retain sufficient heat to re-
sist the frost, and the manure will rot
rapidly in the coolest weather. Fresh
additions on the top will soon heat,
and by and bye the whole may be turn
ed over and rebuilt, the outside por-
tons being placed in the centre of the
new heap. Managed in this way the
manure will be in excellent condition
for use in the spring. If free from
long stalks or straw, the manure will
be fine and well rotted.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Special Notice.
Steam Saw and Grist Mill,
Near La Plata Station,

ON THE BAIT. l. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
r AM now prepared to furnish all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL, POST and RAIL,
and PAILINGS for Fences, HOGSHEAD SID
ING, HEADS and HOOPS; also HOGSHEADS
already set up. The above can be obtained
either at my Mill or from T. R. FARRALL, at La
Plata Station, at greatly reduced prices.
Grinding day, Saturdays.
jan l2-ly* R. YOUNG h Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
The Largest Assortment OF Dry Good
in Washington

Double white blankets 81 so Excellent
Corsets Scots. Six aud wool plaid dress goods
reduced from so to p. Large size pure whit,
Bridal quilts 8 %. Cloth for Men and Bows
wear 81 to 81 25. Colorei Sttins -. Bl-ck
Silk Velvet 81 90. Our 81 % Black Silks re-
duced to 81 90. Excellent Calicoes bets Color
ed Cashmeres reduced from - to III Pure
wool colored Black Csshmeres double width
.37!. CARRIERS,
Ill Market Space, Washington, D. {.
Undoubtedly the cheapes; DRY GOODS
STORE IA the United States
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03

Over tao million volumes Of the revised edi-
ton Of the New Testament we're sold on the
first day Of its issue. Thee fingers can otb
be eqgalri by the enormous sal. o! Swaype 5
Ointment for Itching Pills, which Is uniyer-
sally used a siauiafd remedy Tor s'opp.-E
the itching at night, when one thinks that pin
worms are crawling about the rcelum. To
calculate, he extent OF its sale In scIua fgnrs.,
would involve the l.bor Of lifetime Will
YOU lie Pesle'ed longer from the aggrsyaring
Piles ?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
Old Reputation-New ideas.

For thirty long years we have been
satisfactorily clothing you and your sons.
and we publicly promise to do all in our
power to both preserve and retain your
patronage by honest dealing and genuine
low prices. c. n. OEHN e Son, larover
and Pratt streets, Baltimore.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-03
GREAT ATTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES

GREAT 4 TTRACTION IN SPRING STYLES
PAFF 5, 90 King Street,
Alexandria, Va.
NJ stock for the Spring and Summer IS now
in, and can say without fear of con-
lradiCtIon that il is the finest and best line OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS
Fer Ladies a d Gentlemen and Childrens wear
ever opened in the city.
As there is no goods among them from COM
mon auctiou houses from the Nerth,)
Which propose 10 sell as low as good arti-
Gle CAN 3E SOLD FOR,
But not lower than ihe maierial cost as some
Houses advertise.
Ny Manufacturing department
IS COMPLETE, AND MAKE
To order anything ia my line in workman
like manner, guaranteeing satisfaction
to every customer
In addition 10 my large stock of ready made
Goods irGm the
BEST NORTHERN FACTORIES
have on hand large
STOCK OF MY OWN MAKE,