davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
Important TO Farm rs I,

gWS HE subscriber is prepared TO offer to the
81 farmers of Wisconsin and Iowa, the la
test and most approved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
Dr.. J. d. WOOD.

Wonld still tender his Professional services to
The citizens of Lancaster and vicinity. He
seeps on hand general and well selected as
sortment of EDFugs, Medicines and
Asye-SGufRs, at his Office, near his reai5
dence. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1853-11-09
TIE KUE
IGESSTIVE ELTJTn
OHg. GASTRIC .yvJECp

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth Srou,cr.
THE Ok, after directions of BARON LIEpra y
great Physiological Chemist, by ]. s. HOucp
TON, NJ. D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Weeds.

Weeds, i; should be lecollected, are al
ways more exhausting 10 soil than either
root or grain crops. They are indigen-
Gus, consequently gross feeders, aud alb.
stract from the soil only those elements
of fertility which are essentially and in
dispensably requisite to Sustain the more
valuable and cultivated crops. IIshould
ever be rule with the farmer, to allow
no plan, 10 perfect It's seed on his prem
Uses, that will in any way diminish The
productiveness of his soil. There are
many weeds, which, if cut close 10 the
soil, while in inhorescence, inevitably
die; and others, if so treated, will not
start again ill the following year, or if
they do, it will be very feeblv, and with
so little vigor that they will effect but lit
lie injury, comparatively speaking, and
without any possibility of producing
seed. Mullens, thisiles, burdocks and
many other noxious productions of a
similar class, may be eradicated by pIac'
ing table spoonful Of salt upon the
stump of each plant after cutting it.
When those weeds are "in force" we
have frequently found it profitable 10 sow
salt freely after moving; as the exnding
fluids of the roots dissolve il, and OF
course take portion of it into their YES
sells, where it acts as most efficient de-
stroyer. If field infested with thistles
moved When the thislles are in full bloom
and salt, say two bushels to the acre, be
sowed upon the stumps, and sheep per-
mitted to Craze in the Enclosure, it is said
the .histles will be at once Destroyed
This is, perhaps, more economical
method of eradication. than removing the
plants by the roots, which is tedious,
expensive and but seldom effectual.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

The following is from The principal
accountant of The wealthy aud highly
respectable house of Messrs. Voris &
Bro, OF this city, aud presents ONE OF
THE MOST WONDERFUL CURES
IN TIE ANNALS Of medical histo-
ry.
Mr. ii. G.. Farrell--Dear Sir Actu
ated by sense Of grateiulness, submit
the following as an instance of The utility
OF yUu- great medicine. My child, three
years old. was suddenly attacked with a
terrible disease, which in less than six
hours Frustrated il TO total heIpleSsness.
The limbs became so rigid, that not a
Joint could be bent; the flesh turned
black and cold. and entirely deprived of
feeling; The eyes fixed, partially closed,
and altogether blind; following this, was
deafness to all sounds the spine became
contracted and so curved, that when ly-
ing on its back the head and heels only
touched. Indeed the child presented ev-
cry appearance of being DEAD. lmmedl-
ately on attack, the family physician
WAS Cdiltu Ill, anu IOI 'illcC "GGhS TIC
bored to restore il to feeling, but all in
vain, although it was blisIered dozen
times and various rubeiacient Liniments
applied. A consultation of pny sicians
was then held, but 20 no purpose; the
case was then brought before Medical
Society, but nothing could be suggested
which had not already been tried, and
the doctor then told me he could do moth
ing more. We then commenced apply
ing your Eminent freely over the entire
length of the spine, and you may imag.
inc a parents joy, when, after few APP
plcalions, returning animation was APP
parent, and it rapidly recovered with the
exception of the sight, which did not be-
come perfect for near month. The
child is now healthy aud robust as can
be. Five other cates of the same kind
occurred previously ia my neighborhood
all Of which died, when there is no doub
if your Lnlment had been used they
would have recovered.
HENRY G.. GLELAND.
Peoria, March lst, 1851.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

Doc FENNEL.-This weed is likely
to create quite sensation in the medi-
cal world. Some scientific gentlemen
are at this time engaged in investigating
its properties. 1t is said 10 answer the
purpose Of quinine, and may do away
with that expensive drug. 1t has many
other valuable properties. The bruised
leaves, applied as poultice, will blister
very quickly. This weed, so abundant
in our county, may yet create more ex
ci,emen, than ginseng, as drug and ar
ticle of commerce.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

TO PRESERVE ToMAToEs.-Take clean
ripe Tomatoes, suflicien, to cover The bot.
tom of large kettle, and place over a
slow fire until their skins break which
must then be peeled of. Cut ont the
core, and slowly boil the remainder until
it becomes quite thick and of dark
brown color. stirring it well TO prevent
burning. Spread il upon plates about
an inch in thickness, and dry in The sun
for seven or eight days, afterwards plac-
ing it in a moderately warm oven until
thoroughly dried. The substance thus
prepared will keep for years, and is so
highly favored, that piece two inches
square, stewed in half q tea cup full OF
water, will be sufficient to mix with the
gravy of FIVE pounds of beef steak.
A BETTER WAY.-We this spring
saw some excellent Tomatoes prepared
by being well cooked over fire, after
being peeled and poured while hot into
tn cans holding about a quart which are
Immediately soldered up tight. They
are thus prepared without salt or spices,
but these are added when the cans are
opened and the contents warmed over
They will last for more than a year when
tightly soldered up Iowa Farmer.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Peoria, Feb. goth, 1916.
Look out for Counterjeits :!


The public are cautioned against ano-
Their counterfeit. which has lately made
its appearance, called w. b. Farrell
Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous OF
all the counterfeits, because his having
the name of Farrell, many will buy i,
in good faith, without the knowledge
that counterfeit; exists, and they will
perhaps only discover their error when
the spurious mixture has wrought its
evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured
only by ii. G.. Farrell, sole inventor and
proprietor, ana wholesale druggist, No.
II Main street, Peoria, Illinois, TO whom
all applications for Agencies must be ad-
dressed. BE sure you get it with the
letters Ii. G.. before Farrell's thus-H.
g. FARRELL'S-and his signature on
the wrapper, all others are counterfeits.
Sold by JOHN PUMROY, Ottumwa;
WARDEN 81 LEIGHTON, Blakes-
burg; and by regularly authorized agents
throughout the United States.
EB- Price 25 and so cents, and S per
bottle.
Agents wanted in every town, village
and hamlet in the United States, in which
one is not already established. Address
II. G.. Farrell as above, accompanied
with good reference as to character, res
possibility, &c.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

THE GOLDEN PLANE,
DIRECT IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE
~ DE'LERs AND MANUFACTURERS, will
be early in receipt for the Fall trade of one
of the largest and most complete stocks OF
goods ever offered in this market, including
all our English, German and American
goods of the manufacturers, entirely for
cash. We feel assured that we are and
will be fable to offer unusual inducements
to those who may favor us with CALL
We shall at all times endeayor to keep our
stock FULL AND COMPLETE, so that country
merchants may always rely upon finding
what they want at the
VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
Those wishing to order from us may de-
pend upon having their orders promptly
and satisfactorily filled. The following con-
sists in part of our stock:
AxEs--Donaldso & Halls leveretts, Col
Inns and other makes; CHAINs-bright and
black, OK, log, trace, halter and breast; Col
LARs-horse and mule, hog skin, kip and !
kip; HAMEs--horse and mule, steel, bright,
Oiled rivetted, &c; BELLs--ox, sheep,
sleigh and hand. assorted; LocKs-Worth
& SANKEY'S store door extra, window.
knob, chest, pad, till and trunk assorted;
BUTTs-Greenwood's cast, pad and till
wrought, all sizes; ScREws-New England
gimlet pointed; CHIsELs--framing, mill
wright and firmers assorted; GoUGEs--fra-
ming, millwright and firmers assorted;
SAws--R owlsnd's mill, X cut and whip,
Spear and Jackson's and other makes, hand,
PANEL, ripping, compass, &C; CURRY COMBS
Eng lish and American; CARDs--cotton,
WOODEN and curry; FILEs--Butcher's Hor-
ner's, Greaves' and other makes of all
kinds; GUNs--double barrel and single all
kinds; RIFLES rifle barrels, gun tacks and
gunsmith materials of all kinds; SKATES
ev ry variety; HATcHETs-Hunt's, SIM
m MS, Hammond s and other makes; Mat
tocks, picks and grubbing hoes; SHovELs
AND SPADEs-Ames', Rowland's and other
makes; CUTLERY-table and pocket knives
of every variety; RAzoRs-WaGe * Butch
ers, Rogers, Wostenholm's and otI9q
makes; PERCUSSION CAPs-G. d., S. B. and
water proof; CocKs--brass, britannia and
wood; kErTLEs-brass, sheet and cast iron;
NAms-wrought cut. Griffin's. &C; TACKs
AND BRADs--carpet and leather assorted;
BRUsHEs--whitewash, horse, backing. SC.
dSSOI Il LANES Vi all hlllNiS vi Jul "" II
eastern manufacture; Cooper tools OF all
kinds of our own eastern manufacture;
AUGURs-every variety, cone, heavy, con,
cave, and graduated twist, &C.; Millwrlght
every variety.
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
Consisting of bellows, Getty made) solid
box vices, anviIs, stocks and dies, sledges,
hammers, sc.
BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Consisting of sliding door furniture
! locks, butts, screws, etc.
We can assure our friends that no pains
have been spared in the selection OF our
! goods, and that we can Sell to the country
/ and city trade as low as they can possibly
purchase from jobbers in the eastern cit,
les. Selling entirely by samples, and hav-
! ing the most extensive sample room in the
west, it will require but Ii tile time or labor
to prove this to the entire satisfaction o.
1 all. DONALDSON & HALL,
SO Main ST. st. LOUIS, Mo.
July q, '33.-6m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

ever brought to this mark ct, which / Offer
for sale at the loves st possible prices.
And as my goods were purchased in the
East with cash, am prepared to say to all
my former friends and customers, as well as
host of new ones who may be pleased to
favor me with call; that | am determined
not to be undersold, but to sell little low
er than any other house in the upper coun-
try, Keokuk, Burlington and all towns on
the Mississippi River not excepted.
therefore, most cordially solicit all per
sons wishing to purchase anything in my
line, to call and examine my goods as well
as my prices, and then act as their better
judgement and own interest would seem to
dictate.
My stock consists in the following arti,
Giles, viz:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
HENRY G.. GLELAND.
Peoria, March lst, 1851.
A HARD LUMP ON A HORSE IS
BREAST.

Mr.. Ii. G.. Farrell II have used your
Arabian Imminent with qualification in
several cases. the most remarkable OF
which was large lump that appeared
on my horses breast. 1t was very hard,
appearing to be hard gristle. 1t remain
ed for nearly year, when | applied
your Liniment, one bottle of which en-
tirely cured it. can recommend it as
the pest Liniment ! ever used.
JOHN CRAWL.
Peoria Feb o0th 1915
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

HOME MADE YEAST boil a pound
of good flour, quarter of pound Of su-
gar, and little salt, in two gallons OF
water, for an hour. When milk warm
bottle and cork it closely, and it will be
fit for use in twenty four hours. One
pound of this yeast will make eighteen
pounds Of bread CuI,ivator.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Round or Stomach Worm.

This worm is usually found in the small
intestines, and is the worm most common
TO children, yet it is not entirely confined
to them, as adults have frequently been
known to suffer with them. The symp-
toms most prominent while affected with
this worm, are hardness and fullness of the
belly, Shiny stools, looseness of the bowels,
picking at he nose, blueish streak under
the eyes, sc. If you, or any of your chill
dren have any of the above symptoms,
HOBENSACk'S WORM SYRUP can BE-
safely depended upon-by using it you
have certain, safe, and speedy cure; and if
after using il according to the directions
the patient is not restored to health, and
the worms thoroughly eradicated from the
system, you can rest assured there is no
remedy beyond the grave, as for fail. there
is no such word as fail with those who use
my WORN SYRUP.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
VOL. v.
The Farm and Garden.

agriculture is the mother that gives
food, wealth. growth and moral health to
our country"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
R5esley! Money!

a LII persons indebted to us will please
N call and settle. This is the first call
we have made on our transformers and hopei it
win meet with prompt attention.
The notes and accounts will be found in
the hands OF Mr.. Chas. Dudley, in the alb
sence OF Wm. Is. Street.
STREET BROTHERS.
Agency City. Sent. LIST. 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Hints about Harness.

We find the following hints on the
treatment of carriage and working har-
ness, in The GAINESVILLE Aurora, but Go not
know whether credit is properly due to
that paper or not.
For severa! years we have adopted the
following plan of treating carriage har-
ness, with SO much comfort and success,
that we have concluded to recommend
it to you for working and carriage har-
ness.
The whole thing may be comprised in
few words. With hot water, soap,
brushes and scrapers, make your harness
perfectly clean. Next saturate with oil;
lastly, water proof elastic polish and
backing.
For your information, we detail to you
how we GO about accomplishing these
results:-Seect some afternoon with a
prospect of fair day following. Take
your harness and take it TO pieces, as far
as you can unbuckle it. Put them into
a tub or barrel and pour boiling suds,
over them and let them stand all night.
In the morning take a stiff brush or corn
cobs, or something else of the same sort,
and with smooth board in place of a
wash board, with fresh water and soap,
rub the coat of grease and dirt of each
side of the leather. Sometimes it is
necessary to use dul! old knife to
scrape with. Pass each strap through a
second clean water, and hang up on q
line, exposed to the sun. As soon as
they begin TO dry. begin 10 oil them.-
Meats foot is best, but fish oil will do
very well. Make brush by wrapping
some flannel round stick and tying it
with thread. dip this in the oil and pass
over both sides. As il dries in, 90 over
them again, until they will absorb no
more oil. Letthem stay out over night.
In the morning, if they are al! soft and
pliable, you may proceed to apply var
nish. If not, put on more oil until they
&c, soft and pliable.
The polish is made as follows: take a
pint of fish or meats foot oil. add four
ounces Of beeswax, four ounces clean
beef tallow, one ounce of lamp black
Melt-when melted, add abou. two able
spoonsful Of turpentine, and with flannel
cloths commence rubbing the harness on
both sides, draw the straps through and
through the flannel. The rolish must
always be applied as warm as the hand
can bear it. Let your harness hang on,
one night. Take warm water and soap
and wash all the black off, which will
come off, with sponge or cloths. Hang
up and in an hour or so, you can buckle
together again, and is fit for use. You
will now have soft harness, with duh
shiny jet black surface, which will keep
SO for whole year, if you have put oil
enough on them to render them as soft as
WOODEN cloth. They will retain this doll
shiney black all summer, and mud will
never stay Oh long after il is dry.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Take Notice!

A LII those knowing themselves indebt-
IA ed to the late firm OF Warden AMI
Leighton will come in and pay without fur
ther solicitation, and by so doing save
themselves costs and further trouble, as
we need the money due US to pay our
debts, this is the last notice that win be
given, and those that do not heed il will
be sued. WARDEN & LEIG HToy.
Ottumwa, May 9Th l853--tf
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

PosIs AND STAKEs.-J. Davis in the
N. L. Farmer, states that he planted Two
posts, in 1858, two feet apart, one with
the butt and the other with the top down.
The first rot,ed of in FIVE years, bet the
one with the iep down is still standing
anG apparently sound. Ashes are said
10 be great protection 10 posts by fill
lpg the hNle in planting. and are known
10 have preserved them for a long series
OF years. CLEARING the ends OF posts
is also AL excellent plan.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

Now if il is their intention to be hon
est, they can send us the amounts due,
and we will acknowledge the receip: of
it Us publicly as We have made the an
nouncement of their Indebtedness and
departure to other parts.
fg- Every man who leaves this part
of the country without paying us will
have his name inserted in conspicuous
manner in the above list.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
MONEY! MONEY!!

A LII PERSONS indebted to me will
IA. please call and settle. This is the
first call have made on my customers,
and hope ii will meet with prompt atten-
tion. 1t is,lnoney | want, and by paying
attention To this advertisement, it may
save cost and trouble. DAVID SANDS.
Ottuinwa, Jan. 10Th, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
The Black List.

The following persons have "lelt for
parts unknown" and are indebted to us
for subscription in the amounts set OPP
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Books and Stationery.

A good assortment of Books and Sta
tionery. A splendid article of writing pa
per, and any quantity of things in the No
ton line. A first rate lot of Jewelry war
ranted genuine.
-.4LSO:-
A choice lot of Liquors, for medical
uses, consisting of Cogniac Brandy, Port,
Medaira and Malaga Wines, Rye Whiskey,
Old Monongahala, and right good article OF
common "BALDFAcE"
And he is anxious to sell the above arti-
cles for what they will b ing, and perhaps
less. Call in and see. Don't forget the
place, next door TO Warden & Leighton's
May 10Th, 1853.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
ASCARIDES.
Or Small Thread Worms.

These worms, TO which the human sys-
TEN is liable, are the most troublesome of
all Others. They are generally to be found
in the rectum, and if allowed to remain,
FROM the irritation they produce, lay the
foundation for ser ious disorders, such as in
flammation of the bowels; and other de-
engagements of the stomach. The best and
safest medicine that can be used is HO-
BENSACk'S WORM SYRUP. Such is
the astonishing power of my medicines
over AscARADlEs, that | defy any one to
produce case where my Worm Syrup and
Liver Pills are recommended to be used
they will not cure. All that is necessary
is to use the Syrup in accordance with;di-
rections on each bottle; and in case gem
tie purgative is required in order to allay the
irritation they produce, the Liver Pills by
their sympathiSing action and healthy opc-
ration upon the bowels, is the most pleas
ant medicine that en- be taksn.'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18

" S. SWIMMER, General News
w paper and advertising agent, cor
aer of Second and Chestnut streets, over
the Post-Ofice, st. Louis, Mo-, is our au-
thorized agent for ST. Louis. His receipts
will be held good by us.
"V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent. is THE ONLY AUTHORIZED. A.
GENT for this paper in the cities of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered TO take advertisements and sub
scriptions at the rates as required by us.
i is receipts will be regarded as payments.
His offices are-Boston, Scollays buildings,
New York-Tribune Buildings; Philadel-
phia-N. w. corner Third and Chestnut
Streets"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
d r u G s

Alcohol, ISupr. Carb. Soda,
Acid Tartaric. Tannin.
Do Muriatic,
Do Nitric, BRUSHES.
Do Sulphuric, Paint Brushes,
Aqua Amonia, Varnish do
Antimony, White Wash do
Adhesive Plaster, Flesh do
Gum Aloes, Shaving do
Do Assoioetida, Hair do
Do Arabic, Cloth do
Blue Mass, Tooth do
Borax, Shoe do
Calomel. Sash do
Oroton Oil,
Castor Oil, PAINTS, OILS a.
Cod Liver Oil, VARNlSHES.
Cayenne-Afrcan, Chrome Green,
Corrosive Sublima,e Chrome Yellow,
Cream Tartar, Lamp Black,
Chloride of Lime, Litharge,
Chamomile Flowers Extra Paris Green,
Chloroform, Prus. Blue,
Caniharides- OHM Rose Pink,
Carbonate of Iron, Red Lead,
Gum Camphor, Yellow Ochre,
Essential Oils. Spanish Brown,
Hyd. Cum. C.eta. Terra de Sienna,
Hydr. Potas, Turkey TIMBER,
Iodine, Venitian Red,
IodiGe of Iron, Vermillion,
Do do Lead, Gold Leaf,
Jamaica Ginger, Gold Bronze,
Magnesa. Verdgris,
Mama, Linseed OIL,
Morphia SuIph., 'rurpen'ine,
Musk, Coach Varnish,
Nitrate of Silver, Japan do
Opium.
Pro,o. Iod. of Mere. BRANDIEs, Wines for
Red Preripitate, MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Spirits of NiIre, Oscrd Brandy
SuIphuric Ether, Pale Pelleveison do
SquiIl. Root. Port Wine,
SqulIl, Powdered, NJ aderia do
Sarsaparilla, Malaga do
CO. Also general assortment OF Bo-
tanic Medicines. May 26, 1858.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
DYSPEPSIA.

The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its va
rious diseases are dizziness in the head,
heartburn, oppression after eating meals,
sourness arising from the stomach, &C.,
and sometimes general langour of the
whole body, from this it will be seen that
the disease owes IS origin to disofgan-
lied state of the Liver and stomach. HO-
BENSACk'S LIVER PILLS is the very
medicine to effect a permanent and lasting
cure. as they act by changing the certain
morbid actions of the system into healthy
action, and rendering the blood pure AMI
healthy.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
$500 C hallenge!!
HORENsACK's WORM SYRUP

HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific Princi-
pies, compounded with purely vegetable
substances, being perfectly safe when TAX
en-, and has NEVER been known to fail in
curing the most obstinate case. WORMS
can never exist when this remedy is once
used, from the fact that it not only des-
Toys them but removes all the slime and
mucus which may remain.
The Tape Worm.
This worm is the most difficult one to
destroy of all that inhabit the human body.
~ grows to an almost indefinite length,
and hecoming SO coiled and fastened in
the intesfiHss and stomach as to produce
Fits, st. vitus ance, &C., which is the
cause of many going the grave, not be-
lieving. that these complaints have their
origin from the tape worm; consequently
they do not use the proper medicines for
their disease. To those who are afflicted
with this awful foe to health, | recommend
the use of my Worm Syrup, and Liver
Pills; the syrup to be taken in doses of two
tablespoons full three times a day, then
take from five to eight of my Liver Pills,
to dislodge and pass the worm. BY strictly
following these directions, the most OBJ
stinate cases of Tape Worm can be speed
lily cured. ...
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1853-08-18
Milliner & Mantuamaker
MRS. e. GOULD,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
OF Ottumwa and the surrounding country,
that she has taken rooms on Main street,
up stairs in the Two Story Frame, known
as the Smith House; for the purpose ofac-
commodatng the LADIES of Ottumwa and
all those who may favor her with call
Also Braid Embroidery ofevery description.
She humbly solicits liberal patronage. -
Allorders punctually attended to, and work
done cheap for cash: also GENTS Leghorn
and Straw Hats bleached and pressed.
Ottumwa, May 26, '53.