davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
DIED

DkED
Onthe 18th Of April In this city, Mas. L. r. PvSroS
She was member, In good standing, Of the l. o. Of G.
Templars. At the last meeting Of the Order the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That In the untimeiy death Of our be.
loved Sister, l. E. Fenton, this order has lost Of
Its brightest and most faithful members and we deep
y depore the sad event that has suddenly deprived
us Of the assistance ofone who earnestly devo
ted 70 our noble cause.
REsoLvED, That we tender cur heartfelt sympathy "a
the companion and relatives Of departed Sister
and would admonish them TO join in carrying out
the three principal Tenets Of Order-Faith, Hope
and Charitythat We may be prepared to meet hel
in the GRAND LODGE, ABOVE.
RxsoLvED. That each member Of this Lodge be re
quested to wear the usual badge Of mrning for thr,
days. eM @ ts an
REsoLvsD, That the above resolutions be published
In the Ottamwa Courier and the Temperance paper
In this jurisdiction.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

NThe following srigram was perpetra-
ted upsn Mr.. Day, remarkably tall man,
who married Miss Night, who was raAleE
short:-
'.Ths match TO me appears but right,
Though long the Day. yet short the Night" A
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

@"Positively my first appearance" as
the chicken said when It came out Of the
she'll
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

An IDEA u the amount q letter-writing
in The United Statss, may b inferred by the
number Of postage stamps sold, which during
the last year, was one bundled and fifty mill
lions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

To adapt this information to the state OF
things in Ottumwa, il would be necessary, Of
course, owing to monetary changes within the
last FIVE years. to enlarge the figures both in
regard to cost Of building and expense Of sus-
tanning school.
Csn wiser step be taken by the people of
Ottmmwa than putting in operation such q
school? Even IL 5000 or $4,000, or g 200,
(the estimated cost Of our new jail) be neces-
sary to erect new building, viii not the
amount be well expended?
A 10 the plan Of house, the practical
teacher and the architect should be consulted
The building should contain It least four dis.
tinct apartments. The Cottonwood school.
house," fully Described in the aPennsylvanis
School Jonrnal," volume I, page 362, is wor.
thy Of attention a. cheap and model build.
ing. Bnt lest occupy too much space il
your valuable columns, 1erbear. II 10 tin,
something were done in regard to our neglec,
ted educational interests--st least 90 thinks
ONE or THE PEOPLE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

There will be services Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church on Sunday the Sd inst-, at
10 A. NJ, and "a P. M. at the Masonic Hall,
over A. l.. Graves store. Preaching by the
Rev. d. =. Hutchinson Of Mt. Pleasant; also,
on Saturday eve. the Sd inst. at 8 O'Clock at
the Office of John J. Wendell ESQ.,, to organ
ize Parish Of the above church. Those in
terested are earnestly invited to De present.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

WNHE Co-psrtnership heretofore existing and doing
u business under the styles Of Stichter, Crone
ellison, Of the Dry Goods business In Burlington and
Stichtsr, Crone ellison, Of the general mercantile
bushes In the .Carlew House building In Ottamwa,
dissolved by mutuai consent, Mr., ellison retiring from
the company The styles OF the mercantile business
the new firms In Burlington and Ottamwa, viii be
Ssichter 4 Crone and In the Hotel business II viii be
the same heretofore, etichter Co. The hooks of
the several houses remain TO be settled by 6ohter
Crone aud We earnestly request all indebted to make
Immediate settlement, OF their accounts.
apr, 38-nO6aw. y. G.. STICHTER.
J. p. CRONE
G. J. gibson.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
THE COMET.

The comet is the great subject nowadays,
and as every body are having their word to say
about it, we ought to have ours also. But
what shall we say? Nothing, unless il Is, that
il as some pretend to think, the comet is the
cause Of our excessive and extraordinary cold
weather, we care not how soon 1t wlthdraws
to Jupiter, or some other more congenial eli
mate. A good many have been frightened by
the story that the comet will strike the earth.
and derange some Of our fixtures. On this
subject there have been various theories adj
.vanced by different eminent astronomers,
but that advanced by celebrated Partisan,
10 the most comfortable and consol.tcry to the
superstitioss. II is his opinion that IL a swal-
low intent upon suicide were to fly against
. train Of twelve cars running ct full speed,
It would have about ~ much influence upon
said train, a. all the comets ever discovered
would have, IL hey were to strike against the
earth. We hope IL any OF our readers have
felt any alarm on the subject, that they wi u
endeavor 10 reconcile their belief with that O.
the Partisan and 60 about their Sssiness as
usual.
The comet has already been seen BY the
aid Of telescopes In some Of the eastern cities,
and tits thought that IL will soon be visible to
the naked eve. Az to its location, somebody
says it 10 in B. Sagittari, and somebody else
little more minute says It is in the North
East. So all you curious, out With your spy
glasses and search the heavens carefully and
get glimpse il you can, Of the eccentric vis-
ifor. We wish it would come and 20 and leave
US to ourselves, il its visit is not consistent
with little warmer weather.
when Will the Spring Come :
Never maiden sighed more deeply for her
absent lover, or the exile for his native land,
than do we now sigh tor the coming of Spring.
The sun 10 over our heads, but fails to impart
his wonted warmth. II h NE last Of April,
bu. the fields have not assumed their carpet Of
green, nor have the trees put forth their buds.
With a spiri: Of resignation we endeavor to
bear It, but our loagires Tor The warm days
and green grass and bright flowers u Spring,
are perpetual and we have abundant occasion
to experience the fact that sshope deferred
maketh the heart sick"
The unusual cold weather and backward
Spring, we learn are producing very -serioas
consequences among the farnsrs. Feed il
scarce, in many places hayan fodder cannot
be had for love Or money. and the eonse.
quence is that many cattle are starving Ia
death al over the country. II 10 sad thought
that in country so rich in agricultural re-.
source as this is, the cattle should die foI
want of food to keep them alive. Yet so il
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

FARMS FOR RENT.
TVHE undersigned wishes to rent four farms situated
u ave miles from Ottumws, on reasonable terms.
April 2Sthn9-2w JOHN J. ADAMS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30
JUST ARRIVED IN THE CITYl
PAINTING AND GLAZING :!

VHE undersigned take this opportonity 70 Inform
III the citizens Of Ottumwa and Vicinity that they
win do al binds Of House painting graning glazing
paper hanging and whltewashing, ut short notice.
e1Si0P over =. Washkurns stove store.
April 30-n9-u EATON 4 ROBIEON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-30

! Balances due Note Account MUST be paid
! soon or collected We getting back to Ready Pay
and having been forced to capital In buying
part OF goods this Spring cannot give farther In
dulgence-"A word TO the wise, &c.
| April 81, 81. DEvIN 4 BROTHER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
READY-MADE CLOTHING

i sr-r, and made mp in tie very host ~"rA:nanlikc
'nanmcr-allof their own ,nH'u'acturc- -ti,g
Of Dro~- !'r"ch and Sack Coats. Frpck and SACK
Oyerroats. six Velvet. Satin. Figured Silk All,
Lasting Vests. Black and Fancy p"c-k' Pants. all
prices. rocks. Ovcra. Red and Blue pver~ilrt>.
&c. Rubber Goods Of all kinds latest STYLE Hat.
and Caps. Soft Hats. all prices ana qualities: thick
and thin boots Trunks. Nali~c~, Carpet Bags, I'm
brclAs. &c. &c.
Their pa.ro:> and the Public are invited to call
AND examine their extensive stock. an! any one
wishing 70 huv a,.v Of the above Goods ~ i'tlo
advance from cost, VII! find il ipr their Interest 70
trade where they get good bargains AMI have Il
chance to select from large and i'>rah stock q:
Goods. ". II. pETTES.
W. II. lionINN
Opposite .tc ras.r,r; &c House. Railroad Street
s. .IOiInslurv Nernor.. sSSsf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
NJ . Il + A G. + y is w A n TED.

Wanted 10 or Is more agents for Pages Railroad
Pills. Should prefer to engage them soon: but at
any time before the first Of April Eext will do
Don't wish to engage for any shorter time than one
Year, and do,.t wish 70 pay any more nor less than
$50 her month"; and all nee css#ry travelling expcn-
Sos. Agents travel on foot Should be happy to
confer II any time. with those desiring such .
'itnaion at my Office. Rutland, Vt. A personal
interview important.
T. J. PAGE, Proprietor.
Rutland Ian. q 1871. l01s-25
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
STATE Of VERMONT.

t,'.i,ail TD.,fia
III" r-o.c Court f,r the d.It Tt 1s!ia T'Au i'or-
Il rc>'' it ln ~. ii i "a! Ross. laiu i
t'rl,r, ~ said district. deceased. t'-tt'".
IUH \IIiAN Ross sic! Atra,a K Rs cZfut' r 81 the
estate l-'l L. SUIT "iri Y their
titi" in Writj!It >;,i ;r'' WAS At t' time al h,
h IN. ~ certain rti estate situate" IN >Sli Va
t'ri"r'.. Described ds iiNN~ In" trt1NN P.si'l" '.j
ed. contains ait 81 upper hiil pasture Ciai-
IL. ii,lt 81 about /" a'r", 'i M""lt!i. ',
part g, TN h"r ,ui AL the u a "e'al' II sad TO-
tHf~ t't&r tn hl> liN til.
Ross SAID l.ir> t. ana CONT maj " W'lt
70" i''!il' I 10 The ii sad
oIt" t' |" All Interested III >3It >t'l" iN !rSlI"f
UrtI n residing without tlr Sta". ite infancy 'i some
And inr lii i!'alty "i making ir,rt'! Thereof III
~ liz" A;riISc Inii'.t al the That tie
Whole o said real estate l'sih ic Sold and fl" pr"s,.
ri ,-: >' 1>..iI't thu law directs. And the said
en;r' :tyr made Application ~ said court Tor lir's. a'i
altH. l:v t. sell ti Sii sari read estate purellt
TIN prov i>'iIs 81 III, statute III that .iIl
SAM tt l'diIJn " i'll t. heard I'! decided hv said
NJ the Probate ONO in 81 I!'rs. III SAID district.
The ::tl Is. al February. a. D. FL. ou Therefore.
herchH notified {" appear crc said court II the time and
pat" '; and ctj"ct if You SEE tarSc 70 the granting
OF said License.
ASA L. FRENCH. REGISTER.
Dated at st J"h.s,nry, Aforesaid, February ~. 1856;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
FAIR WARNING.

4 IL. persons indebted to tie subscribers w
u confer : favor Ivy setting :. soon - pon be
Time limited TO the fret Of February. Take fan
warning and save cost. STONE & FOSTEH.
S.. John shurv w. Dec. % 1856. T0lstf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-02-24
PATELT CHIsT HILLS,
WITH GRINDING
MERCHANTS AND DRi GGISTS

All orders and communications will receive
prompt attention.. I. Il. FAIRBANKS. Agent.
st. .Ioi n>hurv. SEPT !. So :a7'f
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

Debility and Nervousness, DistAste for eociety.
Gloomy Preseniments, pain and weakness in the
bacs, impairment Of mental vigor and memory weak
and wxtery eyes, .ruptions ON the face and body,
restlessness of vicious dreams and unrefreshlng
sleep unftness for marriage relation, improper
citabity Of the organs structure cosveness piles,
dyspepsia, a.. To the truth OF this. more or less In
case, every sufferer from solitary indulgence
attest And further, any la.ent or family predispo
stion 10 disease, as imbectty, impotence. insani,y
&C, is almost surely eventually developed into activ
ny, and IL Is actually the NEST frequent cause OF
those mslades 10 young persons, ~ proved by the
statistics OF all Countries And this Is equally true
Of both stxes-Still IL taken in time, this disease
and Its consequences are perfectly amenabe to treat
ment.
Or Hubbell has. for many years past, been con-
suited upon so many and distrepsing Cases OF ihi,
vice, that his attention has been necessarily much
directed ~ its treatment and cure and he Is happy
u add. has, beyond his most sangnne expecta tons
mAtu'ed . treatment al once safe and certain, aud
free from painful Oper atoms or nsuseOus medicines
DR. Hubbci's Treats. should be obtAined BY every
one, a. 1t viii prove complete safeguard against i'm
position. II explains the nature and coneeqnences
OF all diseases OF the generative organs.
% Those living a, distance, BY enclosing two
postage stamps in order TO prepay the POSTAGE will
receive copy BY return Of mail, gratis.
DIR Hubbell's experience is not excell,d ~ any ply
stefan, In the treatment Of Pirdte Dseases VI any
nature.
NTOTICE-HIGHLvI TO FEMALES
IN All ladies' suffering OF Pemalc Complain :
whatever, are recommended 10 cal All cases treats
ed and cured without delay and with the happiest
results. Uterine and painful menstrual obstruc
requiring surgical operations renewed ~ scientific
treatu ent. II desir' d, convenient rooms provided
Advice strictly confidential.
Persons living At u distance, by giving plain
stat meat the. cases. will be atte nGed to punctu
ally and medicines forwarded by express to al parts
Of the United States.
Address, J Hubbell, n d, box 1858 o, Chicago,
Illinois.
Private Office, No 60 Randolph ct, opposite the
Revere Hotel.
JuuelQ ftf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
A Thrilling Incident.

Returning from visit to New Or
leans, we we're fortunate enough to Sc
cure passage on line steamer with few
passengers. Among the ladies, one
especially interested us. She was the
widow of a wealthy planter, and was
returning with only one child to her
fathers house. Her devotion to the
child was very touching, and the eyes
Of her old black nurse would fill with
tears as she besought her mistress mot
to love that boy too much or the Lord
would take him away from her" We
passed through the canal at Louisville,
and stopped for few minutes at the
wharf, when the nurse, wishing to see
the city, walked out on the guard at
the back Of the boat, where, by a sud
den effort the child sprang from her
arms into the terrible current that
swept towards the falls, and disappear
cd Immediately. The confusion which
cnsued attracted the attention of a
gentleman who was sitting in the front
part of the boat quietly reading. Ris-
ing hastily, he asked for some article
the child had worn. The nurse hand
cd him tiny apron which she had
torn off in her effort to retain the babe
in her arms. Turning to a splendid
Newfoundland dog, that was eagerly
watching his countenace, he pointed
first to the apron, and then to the spot
where the child had gone under. In
an instant the noble dog lcaped into
the rushing water, and he also soon
disappeared. by this time the excite
mcnt was intense, and some persons on
shore supposing that the dog was lost
as well as the child, procured boat
and started off in search of the body.
Just at this moment the dog was seen
far away with something in its mouth.
Bravcly he struggled with the waves,
but it was evident that his strength was
fast failing, and more than one breast
gave sigh of relief as the boat reach
ed him, and it was announced that he
had the child, and it was still alive.
They were brought on shorc-thc dog
and the child. Giving a single glance
to satisfy herself that the child was
really living, the young mother rushed
forward, and sinking beside the dog,
threw her arms around his neck and
burst into tears. Not many could view
the sght unmoved, aud as she caressed
and flsscd his shaky head, she looked
up u his owner and said: "Oh, sir, |
must have this dog am rich-take
all | have-everything-but give me
my clild's preserver." The gentleman
sml'd, and patting his dogs head,
said Il am very glad, madam, he has
bccnof service to you, but nothing in
the world could induce me to part with
him. The dog looked as though he
perfectly understood what they were
talkig about, and giving his sides a
shak laid himself down at his masters
, feet it'll an expression in his eyes that
said palmer that word-"No, nothing
shalpart u.s.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
Filisstcrs Walker and his Deaf Mute
1namOrata.

Filitstcrs Walker and his Deaf Mute
1namOrata.
II following statement is from . re-
censook Of travels BY an Englishman
lame down the Mississippi with q
genman from Nashville, who had been
At cool with General Walker, and who
conned, in the strongest manner, the
scents ct bis reserve ct school. To-
deehe said Walker was the puniest,
quiet milksop Of boy he had ever
; kno !; 90 much 90, ~ to be an object
o. ision to bic soho off ellows, who
gal him honey smissy,' and other
(inr contemptuous Nance Walker
3e' joined the other boys in any ath.
et,ames the only thing BY which be
6ieguished himself was, that he sl-
vi lnsw his lesson better than any
BIZ school, and the moment school
: Iajoier he ran home to bic mother. 10
re ljsure moments HE fAvorite pas.
me vss reading the Bible.
). "Wslker first Of ell studied divinity,
nd i, was probably only in consequence
e the doubts and perplexities that 90
,,ften disturb the studies Of our young
that he abandoned that
tudy for medicine. This, too, he gave
Up for some reason after time, and
ook to Law, which as you know, is in
bic country often Synonymous to poll
,cs- In New Orleans, he connected
himself with the press ; but here. in ad
lition to Law and physic, he bad an
,piscode OF love, which, though not
mentioned 10 the publisDaccount Of bic
,areer, had, l belive, . great effect on
lie fortunes and character, and tho story
u which l had from . source in which l
,an put every confidence. At New Or
leals no became acquainted witha young
girl very beautiful and intelligent, bat
ds8 and dumb.
'Wslker wee fret attracted to this
young lady by sympathy for her NOLAN.
chdy privstion, bat rendered feeling
so0 arose, and on her part tho yourg
lag became passionately attached to
W.lker. Indeed, not being aware OF
thi ususl restraints which the conven-
allies Of Of society impose on females
u9er euoh circumstance, che disp eyed
hi affection in q moro open manner
TIN vas pleasing to her friends. Shis
Il to como restraint, aud misander.
slnding, and estrangement, and the
pr. beautiful, but speechlsss girl,
qnking herself deserted, siokeued and
u died. From that time, Walker was
changed man. He went to Cslifornis,
hight duel, aud then Joined . band Of
lkpersdoes. Thenceforth the siokly,
hdious milksop vas the stern and dar.
sdventurer.
F'The story sounds romantic, con
bs; but il 10 the only ineligible clew
pave yet received to the strange revo-
ttion, which 10 admitted to have taken
lace in this msn's character. Il must
fave required some great mental shock
0 transform the sickly, yellow'hsired
boy Of Nashville into the stern Nioass.
kuau flibuster. Why should Il not be
blasted love, end the vision Of bic brok.
co. hearted deaf mute, dead for love Of
him? TO 90 Imagination such % bid
must BE-, . vision like this may we'll be.
cone permanent snd powerful reality,
casting its DARK hoe over HE whole car
ess and character. One thing 10 Walk.
Of l DO admire mean bic 0ilenes."
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26

IRON, Pittsburgh Boiled and Charcoal, Swede and
L New York refined ola sizes; Nail Rods superior
article Of Swede and Pittsburgh; Cast Steel, Mayor
Co. round square, fat and octagon, English, His
ter German and Spring Steel Plow Steel, all sizes;
ais and Spikes Of all sizes; Bellows, DRILLS, vses,
Hammers and Tongs, Stocks and Dies; Anyils, Mouse
Hole, cast and steel faced Horse Shoes aud Nails
sorted sizes; Wagon Ca rriage and Sc II Springs Wa
gon Dray, and buggy Axles; ST svels Spades, Grain
Scoops Of various sizes; Ceowbars Picks, Hoes Grind
tones cast Horse Head Hitchng Posts Iron cities
nd Furnaces.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
Fire and Marine
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS
Or Damage BY FIRE.
F.2k M IF X s UNION
INSURANCE COMPANY

BRADFORD COUNTY, PENN,
Cash Capital, paid up In fall
o3OO,OOO.
J. =. 0AHvzuaD, 6sc'y. HoaAos WnLmsoH, Rss's
Am prepared to take Risks and Issue Policies for
the above Company. This Company gustaius sspu-
which renders oAoofthe soundeos aad safest BHs
md Marine 0enpan,ss In The United etatse.
\. PAY, Az mt,
Juns3dt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
MEDICAL.
---x-------
DIR. HUBBEI4LS
Private Medical Companion {!
OR THE
VseIOS.tssWte's Friend.
JUSTPUBLISHED, GRATUITOUs.


TO YOUNG MEN AND
others. Nervous Debility
and Chronic diseases. The
first and direct conseq uenee
Of sxccss and abuse Of the
sexual systenl, Is . peculiar
diseased condition Of the o.
minal organs which .he Au-
thor In hts TRSAIISE, has
called this special disease Of
Asstarbation. The follow
ing Disorders, some In one
case, some In another, are
again the direct conssq uen-
c.s of this disease, viz BE-
minAl Emissions General
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-10-26
CHICAGO.


OF
Becher Hollister 4 wilkins,
No. I35 Lake street.
CHICAGO, LII.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
In order " make room for oul
Ix1a1nae1a0O 0toClkS
And for the better convenionce Of our custCnie We
have taken the fine store nty occupied BY D. B.
Cooke Co.. and Cd u with former extern.
sive premises. The entrance - our sales rooms and
ON THE FIRST FLOOR,
iss LAKE sTRHHr lss
CARPETS.
arssr assortment than ali others in this city CON-
bined.
SPLENDID MEDALLIONS,
vELvETS AND 'vILTONS,
BEAUTIFUL TAPESTR
ROYAL SIX THREADED BRUSSELS.
IMPERIAL THREE PLY,
Fine, superhne and Tapestry Insrans Be-lins. Ven
ethan, II, mp and Felt j. eets, DrLggets, &c.
OilClOths.
OF he best Foreign and Domestic urss ,fros
one ysId " II enty -four feet vide
.MNttiMgs.
Always on hand . !. rets stock Of Canton nstt,nss
Also, superior Cocoa Aattings, In al widths, suit
able for 0ness, Saloons. &c.
Mats and Rugs,
Ingrsss variety. from three sh,r'nss 70 -.
CCRTAENr GOODS,
To this department ve shall devots increased atten
tion. We have now In store and daily receiving
Each Embroftevsd: C2osA Cssssdns.
French Brocdteliss-in patterns and by yard;
NaestNcent Saiins--with brocatene borders.
Ds0sslfsl Ssha tDsLatsss.
HsnAssuss DsMAsks-wtth tyimmiaas 10 uatsA:
Lace Ctss'tWt1eS,
which for Beauty Of Finish end splcndos In Design
cannot b aarpAssed-vasying fron Is 70 1l00 pr
pair
WINDOW SHADES.
Beautiful painted and rich Gold Shades, white DuG
Green and Blue Hollands.
House furnishing h Upholstery Goods.
Mattresses Of every kind Feather Beds and Pillows,
Blankets. onu's' Gss. .:,a sssssins' and Pillow
Linen Goods.
Table Linens, Napkins and Do,!ies, Iasen sheet
&C., at % per sentlsss than usual prices
PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
Particular attention b invited 70 the fact that ~
have many Of the bese Vyles and Qaatiss Of goods
that cannot be obtained dbevhsrB, aad ~ are nov
oaerins our entire stock q Greatly Reduced PriCs
Boechor, helllster 1 wilkins.
Jan 10 lss1dly 10 LAEE LSRREr'
THEo. BErTs, Z A. A. Z. sAwvER,
). D. MEL LEN, sNo. o. AELLEN
Sawyer, McIlem & Co.,
ass SEQ SOUTH WATER 81.
BETS, .mR1fEt2H e:
Ne. SOUTH MAIN 81,
0t. Isoyaa0, MO.
General Commission 4 Forwarding
Merchants.
REF r \ ENCES:
s vs. a,i.s ss.'f''''' 81 % ,s'''
} S::;s' : :,; ~; ..,.., (
osps q johnson, Lsui..saa, 10.
Fllrt wheeler. Chicago.
i.a,o ss Smith ! no..., % a.
SH kennedy 4 o., New Oslsans.
A0 yasweli ; Co., Boston.
Sterling. Mccullough : o.. n. 7.