davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03
Something That Never Fails.

Something That Never Fails.
no YOU DOUBT IT!
Do you doubt that our graveyards and Gem.
eteries are filled with the bodies of the young
and the middle.aged, who. if they had been
wise, or had been wisely counseled, might
have rejoiced in hale old age1 Whether
yon doubt or believe, it is nevertheless, true.
For HoIloway's Medicines never fail.
DO you doubt that multitudes die daily from
the consequences or their own evil appeti:es!
Does not intemperence, for instance, bury
thousands 10 premature and dtshonored
grave! But it is true that the. disease which
results even from the grosset form of intem-
perence may be efiectually cured. For Hol-
loway's Medicines never fail.
Do you doubt that any disease. whatever its
origin, may be cured BY following the advice
of that most skillful of physicians, and that
perfect health and long life may be secured
to The invalidi Whether you doubt or be.
lieve, it is quite true. For Holloway's Medi-
cines never fail.
DO yots doubt that the most stubborn mala-
dies, which have defed the treatment of the
and new world; which reduce the patient to
a skeleton, and torture him with the most ex-
cruciating pains; which makes existence a
curse to him and death positive blessing
do you believe that they may not be relieved
merely. but totally extirpated from the system,
though ;hey have taken hold of the most vital
parts, Doubt or believe as you please, but it
is still true. Fer Holloway's Medicines new.
er fail. ..
The fond hope Of relations,-the beautiful
being around whose life so many holy bonds
of affection are wound, the beloved daughter
and sister, whose girlish charms were Just
ripening into womanhood, whose step made
music as she walked, whose voice was meIo.
dy. whose smile was sunshine, whose pres.
ence irradiated the household, and have hap
piness to every heart-must she be taken away
and her place know her no more By no
means, if her friends are wise. DO you doubt
that the destroyer may be repelled. and her
cheeks and eyes once more resume the glow
and brilliancc of perfect health! Whether
you believe or not, it is true. For Holloway,
Medicines never fail.
The fond wife and mother, on whom the
seal Of death seems to be surely set-shall the
distracted husband, and the terrified and in.
consolable children, wait from hour to hour
for the anguish Of her last heart-brakins fare.
well! Oh! keep the Angel of Death from
that dwelling. Let the dart be stayed and
give not to the tomb all that enshrines SO ma.
ny ardent afiectionsl Do you doubt whether
she may live or die ! II is for herfriends 10
decide. forHolloway's Medicines never fail.
The reader may ask the reason why they
never fail. We would simply answer that
having ransacked the whole pharmacopria Of
medical art, he finally sought instruction at
the brink Of the well ofnature's truth, as the
old Greek philosophers soughtis, and received
the required Information. He gained her Sc.
cret. And We regard him as man Of origi.
nal and profound genius, for his system puts
10 shame The accumulated medical dogmss of
I'VE ,hensaB5 ,ears-N y Esfn1nS Cour;,r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

Harrisburg, June q, 1857.
Tsnnsyfvdnia, SIS:
dc certify the above and foregoing Is true and
copy Of the original Resolution relative to
Amendment Of the Constitution" the remains
on file in this Office.
81 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
L. Z. hand and caused to be affixed the seal Of the
u Secretarys Office, the day and year above written.
A.G CURTIN,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

March q, 1857
Resolution proposing amendments to the Constitution
Of the Commonwealth, being under consideration,
will the senate agree to the first amendment,
The yeas and nays taken sgreeaby to the provs-
ions Of the Constitution and were as follow, viz:
YEAs-Aesns. Rrescer Brotcne tn6sy Ely Exams Fsaer
Fxnniken Haser Ingram Jordon Kiinger Amor Laubach
L<,cis lser .Sefsld Sellers Shundn Seee rasb Welsa
HTIkins Wright and 7aggdrt (SpeakerH74.
N.rs-Messrs. CrabJ Cressoea Ffnuey Gregg Haris In-
'' 20 IN. question was determined in the Affirmative
On the question,
will the Senate agree to the second amendment!
The yeas and nays taken asreeaby to the provs
ions Of the Constitution, and were as follow, viz:
YrAs-sssrs Brewer Broscne CesW,Q Ely Erans Fsaey
Fynney Ftenniken Ingram Jordon Amor Ldutdeh Leris
Myer !Sers Numan Sosfher Steele Sraut Hdsa wilkins
NaY.-Ns,rs. 6eesy drabd Frazer Gregg Ha-,a Kizin-
Ger Psnrose and Scofeid-s
So the question was determined in the Affirmative.
On the question,
The yeas and nays taken agreeably to the Cons
tuition, and were as follow, viz:
YrAs-Nesus Bsoper Browne ctabb Cressrs1 Ely E-ans
FlGnnike Fraser Ingram Jordon Kdingr knor LanbdcA
LScis 1v,y Spaked Suers Ssman SoHher Steele Straub
WsIsh wilkins and Wigh-24.
NaYs-ktssrs. Ce6sy Gregg HdyT1 aud ienyon-4.
So the question was determined In the Affirmative.
WIN ,bc senate agree to the fourth amendmsntl
The yeas and nays taksn agreeable to the provi
sions Of the Coustitution.snd were as follow, viz:
YlAs-Isa1s. BreSsr Brocne O6sy Cressceu Ely Etans
Fenniksn FSusev Isoram Kiisgsv Knos Lasbdca Leois
kysr Soe6eid Sue,s ShH~an SOntaer Steele Strsb Welsh
wilkins and WrokLD.
NAYs-Nessss. Cfab6 FHSey Jordan ond ftnrose-4
20 the question vss determined In the Affirmative.
II rus Houu Or Rx,arsksr.nvrs,l
ss.r-- April %, 1857. !
The resolution propoeng amendments to the consttu
tion Of the Comnonwesth being under consideration,
On the question,
WIN Tie Hoase agree 10 The arst amendmenti
The yeas and nsys taken agreeably to the provf
sions cf The Constitution, and - follow, vis:
YEAs-Aesrs Andcrson Arthur 6dekhonse Ball Beck
i,o BeVsr Brouw OhlAssn Caspbeu CAass CearerCsa,e
ford Dekey Eat Eystr Pdnsold f6stey Gbboney Gtdea
Hdnd HaSpeS Heias Hestasd AtD H1le9as Hefmo. az
rks IubYie Innes Jacobs Jenkins johns Johnson Kan
man Keyr Knight Lesenes0 Longaksv Lssen Aasear Aas
ole HCslment n Hrain Moo Aaead kunssa 1ssseman Nj
chos NicAcson Nunemachsr Isdvso1 ieers fefken Rc-
rail- IursI Ramsey Of FAii.J.pGS Ramsey q Iork Rsa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-07-03

IL House OF REPRESENTATIVES
April %, 1887
Reserre That this resolution pass On the first amend
mcpt yeas rs, nays H. On the second amendment
ST. nays 81. On the third amendment, yeas a. nays
and on the fourth amendment, yeas 81, nsys1.
Extract from the Journal:
JACOB ZIEGLER Clerk
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

GETTING AZ THE TRUrH.-Smali Joe r.
was playing enc sunny morning in the yard at
the sear 81 lis residence, when essaysng 10 cast
ssone high IN the air, lie found he hae miscai-
cglltcd lis stre aeih. the Weight OF the stone,
~ that missile siipred from his fingers and ia
king az entirely different direction from tha,
attended, went whack through pane of glass
in a neiehbors window. Mrs. Connolly, who
Was engaged il washing in tie kitchen, hearing
the Smash o! glass; in her spare room, rushed
hastily 30 the scene OF ac,ioa, and through the
broken paine heh.id Joe in acive retreat
irate and indy aaRt. tie Injured matron sought
the pres.nec 81 Mrs. -, and straight
poured forth the story al her wrongs Mrs.
- assumed n d,snided air; the culprit
was called 10 The presence; and the Inquest
on the departed pane vas commenced. 40
seph," sad Mrs l., With awful solemni-
T., did you break the glass in Mrs. Con-
noli,'s window 2" "ies'm," replied Joe, with
,.,onpiness. JOSEPH" said Mrs T., "if
Won broke thai pane Of glass shall certainly
correct you did yoi break il, sr." Joe hesi-
tated. but conscience Was powerful, and be re-
Piled thai hr did. Mrs. - took 4 stick
from the mantle piece. Joseph" said she. ..If
You b,oke that glass, I shall correct you most
severely: ask again did van break it!' Joe
iooaed ut his mother; he looked AT the stick;
and hanging his head, he murnnred, mo
Ms ami" .1IcreP said Mrs. -, tri-
nmphsntly. THAT boy never told me . lie in
his life. ] snoed he never broke M window
'spece your little Custer broke il; she hove q
STONE clear over our fence yesterday" That's
good style Of enco.., aging uutLfuiness in .
child, We don't think Knic keibOcker.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
l.sss with Yea GEce again.

pY GEORGE P. MORRIS.
I'm with YOU once again, my friends:
No more ,ny footsteps roam:
Where it began my journey ends
Amid the scenes OF home.
No other cline has skies SO blue,
Or streams SO broad and clear;
And where arc hearts 80 warm and true
As those that meet me here.
Since last, with spirits wild and free,
| pressed my native strand,
I've wandered many miles at sea,
Aud mary mites on land:
I've seen lair realms of the earth
BY rcde commotion torn,
Which Taught me how to prize the worth
OF that where | was born,
In ether countries where heard
The language of my own,
How fonllY each familiar word
Awoke an answering tone.
But when our woodland songs were sung
Upon a foreign mart,
The VOWS that ialiered on the tongue
Wiki rapture filed the heart.
Nv native land, turn TO you,
With blessings and with PRAYER;
Where man is brave and woman true,
And free as mountain air,
s. Long NAV our flag in triumph wave
AeaiI.s. the world combincd;
And friends welcome, foes grave,
Within our borders thd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

Tux DEAD RABBITS iNMoRrALIzEp.--"f.et me
make the songs of people, ! care hot who
make the laws" WAS doubtless the sentiment
which inspired the hard Who has put in verse
the Dead Rabbits Figh, with the Bowery boys.
This ballad, which, as piano haunting young la
dies will do well to remember, goes to the IA
m,iiar air of Jordan" protested to have been
written in the shades Of Hohoken. by Sauscrties
Bard, and is sold IN the lower part or the city
for "oniy one penny 1t probably contains as
correct history of the manner in which the
Fourth Of July was celebrated in the Bloody
Sixth" as has ever been published, anS suggests.
after simple ballad fashion, some not unpsohta-
bic reflections:
They had a dreadful fight upon iast Saturday
night,
The papers give the news sccofsn
Guns. pistols. clubs and sticks. hot water and old
bricks,
Which drove them on the other side of Jordan.
CaoRUs.
Then pull off the coat and roll up the sleeve,
Ear Bsyard is 4 hard Stftei 20 t"Gre;
- pull of the coal aud roll up tie sleeve,
The bloody Sixth is hard ward 10 travel !
b, eve.
Like Wild dogs they did fight, this Fourth of Ju-
" night,
OF course the, laid t....eir plan accordin;
Some WIRE. wounded and some Killed, and lots
o. blood sp;fi,
In the ii hit or the other side of Jordan
Then pull eff The coat, ~.
The new police did join the Bowery boys in
linz.
With orders strict and right sccordin,
Bullets, clubs and bricks did sy, and many groan
and die
Hard road to travel over Jort,an.
Then laii oil the coat, a..
When the new police did Interfere, this made
the rabbits sneer,
Aud very much enraged them sceordin;
With bricks they did so la, determined for &c
win,
And drive them on the o. ser side o! Jordan.
Then pull of the coat, &c.
At last the hattie closed. yet few that night re-
posed.
For frighttui we're their dreams accordin;
For the devil on two siicks marching on
the bricks,
All night on the other eide Of Jordan.
Then pull oil the coat, &c.
Upon the following day they had another fray,
The Black Brds and Dead Rabbits accordin;
The soldiers we're called out 10 Q1ell tue mighty
riot,
And drove them ON tho other side of Jordan.
Then pull OF the coat, &c.
The devil on two sticks was marching on the
bricks,
All night on the other side of Jordan,
are two lines which alo-,e are worth the price OF
the whole.-N. Y. Post.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

-
THE undrrssrged have On hama ana -
sale iarse shock of WIRE Fsnes, eorr,saa foi
Who may he interested In u Item az on % ali
/ veTtisement. s@sIk 70 cur Ad-
for farmers y y The best possible hind Al ,..,,.
Gan De used, particularly In fencing "a - g ifat
that y not without much labor Ard .s.... Were
And rock can be obtained II is The Msht,s. n1ef
strongest and most durable ircn kncs m,
oeen tested, besides requiring iess yspa.rer ~, evr
other IL has been used to great exi.nt -
Eastern and Middle States. ard Id MI cas-. - = w
the general approval Of the public. va
To those who require . fence for a f-or. -.
Rouse io' We recommend wire fences 10 being IN. ~
thing for While they possess not eny neatn... 80
and durability In themselves, they posses.
over others, In that they dhtFhFs nc lsra.s..
struct bo Lawn. And th~t they .rhares %
stroy the symmetry and beauty o. oFnaments vvrsa
We take pleasure In recommend ne this ~syi, \. -
70 Railway corporations snd contractor -yr,T
feeling confident that IL 10 the best eh.sp..t
and most durable Kind Of fences that they CA ~.
We invite all TO call and examine our sfo,k
feb 5s-bptf. KEITH, ROBINSON A m
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

WONDERFUL RescUE.--As the litsse son OF
Prof. w. II. Davis Of McKendree College, was
playing in the door yard few days since, he
came the well, climbed over ttte curb, and
pitched headlong to the bottom-fofty ieet.-
His father saw him fall III, aud flew TO save him.
He sprang into the curb. and grasprs the rope,
1.-THE bucket happened 10 be DOWN. descended
with lightning velocity. He was in tmc-he
rescued his child, who. strange to say, was but
little injured. There WIS but abou, tour feet OF
water, and the clild's head was imbealed in the
soft mud al the bottom. They were both drawn
up by some men who were there, and had also
witnessed the accident, and run with full speed
to do what they could. -BnfrIe Advocate.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
ATTENTION FARMERS!
HcC0RnsCk'N EEApt.R 4 MOWER


.HAND Gold Medal or honor awarded n @. ".
NJ Mccormick AZ the Great French Exhibition 1t Par
Is ~ feo Also. ttac highest prize awarded any Ma
cLt Of THIS class at the French Universal Exhibition
In 1896 And glorious sti. the highest satisfac.
ton and approval of over aGo Farmers OF our
own country.
The best evidence that be offered the continued
superiority 81 these Machines Il the fact that MeCor-
mick has been exclusively aad largely Engaged In this
business for inaay years than any
surer and that his sales have constantly incrfased-
thus proving that his machine IL completely above and
beyond the misrepresentation OF rival
rers Of other snd inferior Tachnes. In 1875 the saie
from the factory in Chicago $500, In 1856
4.'eo, with peri ct satisfaction TO purchasers.
Western Farmers are now using proftabiy these ms
chimes that were made ten In the construc
tion Of the machines the wrought iron beam IL still
used. AM the machines constructed rs to admit
lowering to the ground crralsng the ordinary height
The cnt will be about six feet. The main wheel eigh
inches wide the rim this s most especially
in wet and soft land Also Hrea, has been
taken to so arrange the wheels as TO keep them
fess~ aand mud
81 Farmers wishing To purchase would do well IA
oraer early TO insure being supplied.
. feb fs-dkw &c ALFRED FEAR, Agent
ttiaT lite earyb Water Street, Burlington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

ANEcnoTE OF DR. Cow men the celebrated
Doctor WAS ia Paris, he preached temperance
sermon IN the French language to = numerous
body Of psrishi3ners, and ~ the close Of his an
imAdsersions, recommended his astonnhcd
Lesrers 10 csche y every thing else but THE wa
ter Of lite" VI course, speaking in French, hs
used the phrase '.eas de sie." hich'certainy
means .'~ster Of life" but which is also the
French term foe brandy. Imagine the effect!
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

You've AMERICA BENT on MATg,aosY-OvER
"FouRrEEN. The following appears O. ver-
table local item in the Detroit Free Press:
couple 81 young sprouts Of American blood
made their appearance Yesterday before Justice
Purdy, and requested 10 lie united IL the holy
bonds Of matfinony. The appearance or the
applicants excited some suspicion, their ages,
judging from their looks, were about tweive for
the lady and fourteen for the gentleman They
set their years up to the full mark, however,
and claimed right TO The performance OF the
ceremony, the Young man twilling a n-spot
around his finger with mach noH-chas41te, as a
sort OF tacit !nduccment to the court 10 proceed
without further useless questions. Upon being
asked whether they we're willing to take their
oaths that they were Of the necessary ages, they
signifed assent with much aiacrits, and the
young lady holding up her hand swore roundly
that she was 'sover fourteen" The same per-
formance was about being demanded OF the
young gentleman, when in walked the paternal
ancestors Of the two Young hopefus, and a
general disconcertion OF their plans followed
They were about being led off by he ears 10
their mam1has, when Justice Purdy requested
the young lady to explain how she dared TO take
the oath that she had just taken, and which he
knew must be false. Nothing disconnected, she
stopped down and unlacing little CATER, drew
out piece of paper on which was written the
word "tourteen" On the strength Of this she
had sworn that she was lover fourteen" That
young lady ought to be made wife Us soon as
possible.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
Z. Joy.
Builder md SsamnsnctErGr 0s
ppDR> SaSR ~ 4 lES UJSpn ~ .RgINDS

DOORS SiSyfEaihES LYNDON BLINDS,
aka TiIE9.. 50i.D!Np a
chat n.GNs u fiNtu reSs
Wet a.6 say 10 these wishing to build that
have on hand seven hs,idred Doors ard other work
In the building line in proportion
ana pr,par, to contract Cottage Buildings In town
or country as heretofore,
Ihave houses and tots, ranging from seven hun.
drel two thousand dollars Maich will sell or rent on
accommodating terms.
Also III lots IL Northern Addition, ranging from two
To six hnnissd dollars Which Will sell partly time
Those wishing homes would do well tn give me call
feb IA ~. bpy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

DR.. e. Z. Paine, Dir e. q. White,
raDf1u sAEsaEss.
PROFESSIONAL Calls IL The city country promptly
l. attended
Special attention given to Surgery.
Office opposite Barrett House. Third ST., ever Par
ry Freeman's store.
Dr. Paine's residence North Hail. opposite the res
idence Of NJ ID. Browning. Esq on Fifth st., fourth
door north OF the northwest otte Puzzle Square.
Dr. Whites residence. south I'M, block west OF
the northwest carn.r OF Central square tune u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
AaERcAx
u a. NAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
TO Few BOSTON, EIAiRA BSsHANPToSs SARATOGA
SPRINGS,
And all points In New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN d LAKE
SHORE -. l<.
IEpoarAxr TO THE rRAvELEs.-The Michigan Southern
and Shore Route IL the only one connecting direct
" in depofs, thus avoiding entirely the anuoyances
Of ferrynR rivers, via Michigan Central and Great
Western Route.
THREE TRAINS DAY,
Sundays excepted carrying the through Eastern
Mail.
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland,
Pit,sburg Harrisburg Philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
ngton, any other route, and the exhibitions
QUITE to EaGaio Niagara Fas, Albany, New York and
Boston.
Tsbiss LEAVE, VIZ.
lst-LghtnlnE Express, leave Chicago .7.45
arrive In Cleveland ate r. NJ, yew York and Boston
next evening.
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at............aP.N.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at o'clock, Pitts.
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore New York and
Boston NEXT morning.
3dNew York Boston Expressleave Chicago at 45 Pm
arrive in Cleveland day at Pittsburgh and
Wheeling At PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc. fol-
lo1ins ngrnins; also connecting al Cleveland with
trains for Dupktrs and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the neAtday d. nnop, and Boston at 4P.a.
in Ohio P4nnstivah,a. without any detention.
0niy trans ~ .turday, ieave at7.80 ~, and
500 p.
on!y eaetrain sauas. leave a,s.45r.x.
The3.ueP. N. train Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at o'clock
*.Baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston,
Only two changes ocarsbetween Chicago and Pitts
burg.
Through Tickets good for s6s days and hours allow
lug Passengers to stop any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia. Baltimore Wheel
ing, Washington, ETC., will from IL 10 ~ hours
time by akii gany otthe above Trains, any other
Route.
Passengers irving in Chicago on any OF the roads
will find att-nti heck agents the ears who will
your checA and convey your baggage free of
I charge. 70 n" Michigan southern cars
TICKETS can be had atfhe Genprs Passenger Office OF
the Michigan Southern Road, Gucr the fremont House,
Chicago: and the Passenger depot corner 81 Van Rn
and Sherman streets and allhs Railroad Offices in
/ the West.
Passenger, hodin through tickets y this line will be
transported free of Charge from the depot OF The Chicago
Burlington ttalena and Chicago Union, and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan southern Cars.
Gio NJ. GRAY,
General Passenger Agent,
Office under onse, Chicago, the Pass tnc
IA ,ay 1
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
ATKINS AUToMATON,

Or SrIt.fsakinE Ken.er & Mower. the
best Combined Machine in n>c..4 900
building for harvest OF 1857.
THIS Machine has Raker always on hand, and
i doing the work, particularly in lodged or heavy
crop, better than man
Saving at least another hand In binding. Is even
greater grain saver thar labor and II also first
rate mower
The chan &c from Reaper to Mover is very simple and
made in few minutes, and wheel Is attached 10 the
outer end Of the moving bar to regulate the height OF
cutting, TO facilitate backing ard to move from ned 10
h..i.
Printed instructions supplied TO purchasers FOR prt'
ting Reaper together and using and for changing
70 Mower.
SE Pamphlets giving impartia'iy the opinions o.
Farmers its advantages anu defects. can be had D.
applying TO LEVI HAGEk, Agent.
Office at A Fears Warehogss, Water ST., Burlington
feb is .d&wrf Gazette ccps)
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
y II rRn;.K ER


(Senior partner of late Arm Croker Bro.)
Attorney - IO.-1ee}iOr nt law,
BURLINGTON, 10 VA.
ENELf. attend promptly Col ectton Of Debts,
w Land agencies, Dissenting Notes. and all other
bushes VI MS profession.
uFFIcE-Uver Cooiparyh & Brooks Bank corner tef-
fersoG and Main SITS. fiu'v hpv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1857-1858, 1857-07-22
JAMES u. DEVIN.

NOW Offering easy terms choice Lots IN the
city and cheap hon, the several add tons to OF
tumws. heii Attorney and Notary Public. and hay
ing abstract - The Records Of Waprilo County
Guy Pists, Sectional CaGliy Mips and BLANKS II all
kinds, II give p. tctiat attention the examination
Of Titles and CoHyeyanclg Persons wishing 70 secure
Farms Will do we'll to mine his lists Of
First GAS. s.sa:.As
In Wape,ln, Adair, Adams. Appapoose, Room, Clark,
Davis. Dallas, Decatur, ure.n, GUTHRIE. Harrison.
Jasper MaHassa, Mad sos, Maarae, PolS, Union, Van
Buren and other Counties Iowa.
may 6-bply