davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25
RED WINc Minnesota

Dear Republican Since my last
from Chicago, have rambled but lit
tle-consequently have but little to
write about. ] have been sick-have
had the shakes ; but the glorious result
of our late elections has placed me up
on my feet again, and am here.
Speaking of the election brings to
mind ruse practiced upon our Ger
man population in some sections up
here just before election. 1t is well
known that our sturdy Dutch settlers
are a liberty loving people, hating
slavery and its debasing Influences as
they hate tyranny and oppression in any
form; and are always on the side OF
right and freedom, whenever these are
in question, and they are correctly in
formed. For this reason they are nat
urally Republican in sentiment; and
out here were going for the Republican
ticket pretty generally; when all at
once the hue-and-cry of know-nothing-
ism was charged upon our candidates.
A newspaper in Dutch was passed
round by German hirelings-hired by
Democratic demagogues, by the prom
Use of some little town office at the next
spring election, containing statements
that the Republican candidates were
know-nothings. "And what do know
nothings know something about ?" asked
the astonished Dutchmen. "Why,
they know nothing about nobody but
Americans" was the reply. They
won't allow old countrymen to vote
nor hold office" And the paper was
opened; and sure enough, there it was
all printed in dutch, together with :
"True picture of the whole thing >
the know-nothing lodge, the candidates
entering with dark lanterns, and in
the act of taking the very oath to ex.
clude all foreigners from Office; ant
not to be allowed to vote until they
had resided in the country twenty-on'
years. The bait took In some dis
tricts where this disgraceful trick wa
practiced, almost the entire German
vote was changed. Among the crowt
listening to the recital of this "capita
joke" as it was called, 1 observed :
tall specimen of African humanity, with
eyes wide open and broad grin oc
casionally enlivening his countenance
"Well," said he, when the laugh and
the hissess occasioned by the relation
of this political joke had subsidized,
81 Know-noffing too-let EN- vote dat
know-sufing, de Irish bog trotter-
Dutchman dat can't speak nor read oul
language, de French, Spanish, Italian
all de same-never vote where dey
cum from-let EN- all vote here-case
why? EN- white. But Niger who
always live here, can read and write
and knows suffing bout de govern
ment, he shouldn't vote nowhow-
case why? He amt de right cutler
and don't know nuffing; but yel
couldn't take dis darby down, dat al
way now how" The shout that went
up at the conclusion of this harrangut
gave to Pompey the weight of the ar
gument entirely. Modern Democracy
is going up Salt River here-I shall
start down tomorrow.
AS ever thine, T. T.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

az The late terrible crimes in three
of our principal cities-the attempted
parricide, fratricide, and wholesale
muder in New York: the, brutal and
cowardly stabbing of courtezan in
Cincinnati, and the suffocation of man
jealous Of one mistress and the suicide
of ariyalmistress, in Philadclphia-are
sad evidences Of the improper training
of our young men, In each of those
revolving cases the criminal actors had
barely entered upon the legal term Of
manhood, and the devil which prompt
ed them was Rum ?-Louisviile Jour-
nal - tA -
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

SLAVERY 1NNEBRAsKA.-Mr. BaiIy,
of Nemaha, introduced into the House,
on the 25th ult., a bill prohibiting slav-
cry and involuntary servitude in the
Territory of Nebraska, after the LIST of
January 1859. TWAS referred to
select committee of FIVE, with instruc-
tons to report on the Sd inst. The ma
ssrs Of the report we have yet to learn.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

GOLD IN ARIzoNA.-Mr. Austin, the
conductor of the Ell Paso and Fort
Yuma wagon road commission, writes
of new discovery of gold in Arizona.
The diggings are near Fort Yuma, and
the miners who had gone to them were
taking out from S. to $25 per day, the
gold being in Jumps and not small par
ticles. s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

- Congress meets this year on the
9th of December, being one week from
next Monday. The House meets in its
new Hall, the Senate in the old one.
This being the, short session, will ter
inmate on the 4th of march, next. ,s
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25
Arrival of the Steamer City of Baltimore.

Arrival OF the steamer City of Baltimore
| NEW York, Nov. 23.lThe screw
steamship City of Baltimore, Capt.
Leach, which sailed from Liverpool at
noon on the 10th, arrived here this
morning.
Mr.. Whitehouse, the late electrician
of the Atlantic Telegraphic Cable,
publishes letter from the Secretary Of
the Company, refusing his request that
the line might be submitted to his fur
Their tests and experiments, and de-
clining to enter into his proposal con-
templated by him. - e~sS
A letter from Valentia, states that
the Telegraph Company's premises
have been closed up, and the electric
staff summarily dismissed. 1t was not
known whether they were to be sue
ceeded by another staff or not. The
laying of the shore end of the cable
had been commenced and was pro-
q i,s,ssssino slowly.
The Prince OF Wales had been gag
cited as Colonel in the English army.
The order is dated the. 9th. inst, the
day on which the Prince completed his
seventeenth year.
The new Lord Mayor was inaurar-
ated on the 9th, with usual ceremonies.
General Peel, in speech on the occa-
sion, said that England had now al
ready $4,000 troops in India. The
whole of the artillery regiments of
militia were to be embodied for per-
manent duty, and to be employed to
strengthen the garrison on the forts
along the coast.
The more important stipulations of
the treaty signed at Jeddo on the 26th
of August, are published. They do
not differ materially from the abstract
already given. f'as bas sssssi = 80.
The French Emperor had returned
letter to Prince Napoleon, Minister of
Algeria and the Colonies, directing an
inquiry into the apprentice system.
The general trade of Paris had inn
proved and accounts from the province
was more satisfactory.
Conferences on the subject of Mex;co
had been held at Madrid between the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the
Ambassadors of England and France
and a semi-oficiai Journal saws that
such conferences promise a satisfac.
tory solution. - i-i2sI q =
The case Of the Jewish how Nor.
tars still occupies considerable attep-
ton. A letter from Turin saws that
Count Cavore had directed the Sard;n.
ian Charge d'Affairs at Rome to re-
monstrate to the Roman Cavern
ment in the matter.
Later India news had been received
but was not ofthe slightest importance.
Later China news had also been re-
ceived. All was quiet at Canton and
the trade was RECOMMENDING Tho
Chinese were returning to HONG Kong.
The Dutch expedition against Jambe
had been successful. The French and
British had landed at Touriin Port Of
Cochin China, and the place had been
taken without the loss of man.
q The ship Lincolnshire, from Mel
bourne with gold valued at f422,ooc,
mad arrived in the English Channel.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

w The Lafayette Courier states
that the Monday morning train from
Chicago to to that city. was " showed
up" between Franoisville and Michi-
gan City and considerably delayed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

az On the 18th inst, at Detroit
$4,000 of the retired notes Of the
Macomb County Bank, were burnt by
order of the Court. About SAC, 900 of the
issues of the bank are yet in circula-
ton.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

~ There is town in Pennsylva-
MIA called Young Womans-town."
What deuce of a place it must be for
the "fellcrs."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-11-25

% Township Treasurer.s Tax Re-
ceipts for sale at this Office.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
,eem.d more tender and consiGerate than il

seemed more tender and consiGerate than it
had been even in the days when her beauty
had been his pride Years but increased
it. The ns.s.'# Il E.s sthers became of her
aeyil moods, the more patiently be bore them
all, and when the feeble old man was ready
to fall into his grave. it became sight 80
touching, SO pathetic, that strangers were
moved to tears, as they gazed upon the two,
the poor maniac and her white-haired father.
His last act Has to secure to her comfor-
table support through life He placed this
property in the hands Of ncighbor well
known for his probity and kindness. He
wished Abby to have everything done for her
I, ,urt during her life The trust was not
betrayed Long years after her kindred had
one by one been gathered to the grave, the
aged maniac wandered up and down her
native village, her guardian restraining her
only when her maynard will led her into
danger
Her fanoies varied. Sometimes she mourn
I ed for her lost hurband, but usually her
thoughts went back to the last days of her
sane existence She waited through weary
day for her bridal morning. Perhaps more
glorious bridal dawned upon her eyes than
queens and princesses Of the earth have ever
witnessed, when she greeted the dawn Of
eternity,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
CATHARTIC PILLS.

OPERATE by therroverful influence on the inter aal
~ viscera to purify the blood ard stimuli ale into
healthy action. Theyiemove the ohstlncions Of the
stomach, and bowels, iver and other organs OF the
BODY, ana by restoring Heir irregular aco to health
correct wherever u exist, such arrangements as are
the rst cause q disease An extensive trial Of their
virnes, ny Professors, Physicians and patients Mas
shown cares of dangerous diseases almost beyond Be-
lief, were they not sabstantated by persons Of such
exalted position and character to forbid the sspi
cion OF untruth Their certificates publshed in NV
American Almanac, which the agents below named ~.
pleased to furnished free to all inIuirng.
ayers Pills do thrust put disease, only while II
weak, but when it has taken strong hold Read he
astounding statements ef those who been cured by
them from dreadful scrofuia Dropsy Ulcers SKIN dis.
eases, Ehennatiem. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Internal
Pains. Bilious Complaints, Heartburn, Headache Jout
and many less dangerous hut stall threatening aimen,
such as Pimpes on the face, WORMS Nervous Irrabii
y, Loss Of appetite, Irregularities Dizziness IN the
head Colds, Fevers, Dysentery, and indeed every va
riety Of complaints for which Purgatige Remedy il
required.
These are no random statements, but are anther,i-
Gated by your reghbors your own m IS clans
Try them once, and you never will be without them
Price, 70 cts per 8ox-5 Boxes for 81 co.
prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER, Practical and Anaiyti.
cal Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al! respectable Druggists every where
T. \. Gay, at Burlington, j. II. Reed & Co at Cticn
&c, and Barnard d Co., St. Louis.
jalyl -d&w3m
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

TIE "lEAvES-GIRLs Rev T. T.. Harris,
who has swung round from the Uniyorsalist
into the New Jerusalem church by means of
spiritualism has lately visited tho planets
Mars and Jupiter-we take his word for it
and has been allowed to enter one Of the
spheres OF the heavenly world He met
Walter Scott there who took off his hat to
him very politely, and acted as his eieerone
through the celestial regions. Scott was on
his way to wedding, however, and soon left
HIM to explore alone, saying to him politely
as he left :-"My house is situated on that
rising ground which you see to the right, and
shall be happy to receive you, whenever
you experience an inclination. That is our
law Onr lnclinatlons are always right, and
therefore social decorum is retained by
strict compliance with their monitions
lie next encountered a lad selling the
morning Star, one of the heavenly daily pa
pers and he was delighted to find that Ihere
was ne personal gossip, no hostile criticism,
no inuendoes, no unkndness OF any species,
and not a solitary word out of charity from
beginning to end" Tho most curious thing
about the paper was that I'm some parts Of
the sheet noticed blanks, and was inform
ed afterwards, that such articles alone as il
was IN order Tor me to peruse were apparent
to my eye, and this was the uniform law"
The paper contained advertisements Off
to be performed at several OF the theatres in
the heavens circumstance which must
have disturbed the puritanical portion of the
population
But what most interested Mr.. Harris was
the pleasant discovery that love courtship and
marriage arc not only known in heaven but
are universal there No Grabbed old bache-
Tors or melancholy old maids inhabit the CO.
lestial city Mr. Harris visited "Grace
Hall Institution for young ladies, and was
evidently touched in susceptible spot
Hear how he slorifes the "heaven- girls, OH
ye earth girls, who would like to captivate
the stray Harrisses among the earth-boys
"The Heayen-girls are fond and true the
earth girls too often inconstant and cold at
heart The heaven girls are not ashamed Of
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
a ASis, nave you seen and Lrleu Us
Worlds Fair Prize ChuIn!
Or. DaNis' Adjustable Chnrn s Butter
NHrktf 4 M q .anal--l ..x.a.a - -

1851.
4 " our State Fair, held at Mascatine, Iova b.
"a october, >ao,l this Churn slone had prsr4a1
awarded II. although there were eight or ten other Ala
on t&hshtlon and Edeed * always tai es the krstF W
Riual wherever Introduced The advantages Of -
Churn over all others are as follows:
other churn
I'd. II will gather the butter after IL produced
%. II viii work the butter into ron ana sxpeA y
on,term there from completely, sthoat the hand -
an; lrNil gait the batter before taking u fA
9th. 1t can beoperated by child with perfect sss
anu Is as easily eseansed as any other Churn.
pfIttcal operation will convince any persea ei&
truth or thesestatements.
bstow are few OF the names OF pract'csl hIittfff
Aers, who have subscribed to tile following cert1sA
VIZ ne are now using the above Churn ana lsS
MAKER, 1t ohGrns with ease and facility and also gar
"or&s anu salts the butter in perfect manner slf
taxing II from the Charn and we cheerguy reesasfs
IL AZ the best Thurn We have seen.
isaac Leonard, Crawford Hanna. Abner 65Gaa
James Wocdsiie, James Hilsery, Robert Brest
dregg, Hamilton Brown, James Dickson, EssN
samuel Foster, Alexander Fleming, Jeremiah bt \.
Thompson. y Bates, John Wild. Samuel MoofssA
DaAls, Jacob tlhclri. James Robertson.
fhe subscriber has purchased The Eight 10 NASH
thre anc sell the above named ChAfn In Des Mons
Hsary Counties, Iowa, ard Henderson ard 49,
1ouhtes. tHirots, and is row prepared 20 fuFh% =
WAC W. favor him with their patronage. :.
- These thurns are also for sale at J hnsT
20. ., Keith Robinson Co.'S, and q LsunanhS
Iington Iowa.
shop corner ofyaliey and Eighth streets. ,-,,
feb 23-wsf n. p. CRUZ
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

NoUR attention il respectfully selected 70 y
Il present extensive and complete stock o. w
ing Implements aud Utensils In store, "
enables the proprsturs OF the Burlington Agfsalza
and Seed Warehouse to offer unTivaliea lninetEsiss
the trade and purchasers generally.
Large invoices Of Hay ny and Harvesting Toos,ss+
sstIug of
SCYlRE SNA TIES, CRADLES, WOOD AT
ZION RRACF AND GRiFEFTSE PAT
TEENS, HI y FORKS, Ca tined, , sG fTHE
STONES f. RIFLES, HAND 81 KETuL.
ZINC m J. FORKS, ete., I'D.
have just been received to which daily addition. IRE b.
ing made by fresh arrivals.
Purchasing directly iThM thekuanafactHrsrs, th.sr
t'ies are obi aimed All the loved possible prces sssl
10 sell lower thaHany oiherFhouse In Bariayga
ia. assortment Of Wood, and Wi.9~ Ware, CIR
sc, Bed Cords, Clothes Lines Ae constantly
hand. KEITH, ROBINSON co.
June i2-ldt-wtf Water street, near Jefferson,
Darlington, lows
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31

WRITR Brass, OR USoyIpizABLE CAsr Iron.
Mr. Porel, Of Paris, has prepared an alloy
which has the appearance and fracture Of
ordinary zinc, but it is Us hard rs copper or
iron, and tougher than cast iron. tmay DO
turned, filed or drilled, as easily as those
metals; does not adhere to metal moulds, and
retains its metallic lustre perfectly in moist
atmosphere. This alloy is prepared by
melting together zinc, copper and cast iron.
1t contains ten per cent copper and ten per
cent. iron. This alloy may be used for va
rious purposes in the construction Of ma
chinery; it may DO made to appear like
bronze, either by covering it with deposit
OF metal, Or by throwing up the copper SUI
paricially, adapted for casting vases, statues,
and other objects of artistic character that
are to be exposed to the atmosphere, espc-
clally as it is not u costly material Mining
journal
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
MARCIx "a, aE57.

CANADA BROAD GAUGE RAILWAY.
VT,HE Michigan Central Railroad has the advantage OF
i al Ercl4sirc 2ekc0raph Line, used entirely for the
movement 81 all trains thereby avoiding possibility 81
collision. delays, annoying on other routes.
FIVE DAILY TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO:
5:s5 81 M EXPRESS Matchmaking direct through
connections to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and
Boston.
T:l5 "a. M. CINCINNATI ExpREss--M Making direct
connections Lafayette, Indianapolis, CINCINNATI New
Albany Louisville Dayton, Columbus, GAINESVILLE Wheel.
ing Pittsburg, Baltimore Philadelphia and Washington.
1:i5 81. IA. TELEGRAPH ExPREss-Arriying at Mag
Falls Buffalo morning, New York at p NJ,
Philadelphia, via Limra at 10 NJ, ,.sstcn Il IL at
alght. Connects at Paris with Buffalo and Lake Huron
4. X. for buffalo and all points Est
800 y. sas. AFTRRHooS ExPRsSs-arrves in New
forA at second dag, or Boston at p. ~. and At
Philadelphia 1o:3o second morning.
$50 y. n 'uGHT ExPREss-Arriyng at Niaga-
ra Falls or Buffalo heat evening, New York, at NJ,
and Boston p N. next day. Connects at Paris with
Buffalo and Lake Huron II. Il. for Buffalo ard all points
East. Connects at MICHIGAN City (eAcept Saturday,
with New Albany a Salem r. Road for New Albany,
Indianapolis Cincinnati, Dayton Coumbus Zanesyille
heeiontaine wheeling, baltimore, Washington, Pitts
me Tratrs on the Chicago, Etugingtoa, q S,in-
~, GaSsha d ehicago Union, Illinois Central and
sitehagdA l9atrat Rntlodds sHto tie Depot
at tHteogo sartnG ne erpenseto passengers u hack
hire and tFaaysr " Btggage.
sac o. , a. sss.. 500 Il. ns. ami S..i0 p.n
GRAND TkE-sf RAlLWtYf
10 Kingston, ogdeIabuFg Montreal quebec, and al
points " Canada East Northern trrmgnt, New H4Mp-
si.e end Msine.
II j. well known hy he rpve'inr rub..c that 10 Road
has no competitor u equal facilities from Chicago to
tread, Sc, sr.
iiie only Train tla leaves Chicago Saturday night Is
over thus route. $50 Y. h One Train Sunday, 530
Il. n. No 5Da 7. NJ. Saturday.
b"ssage checked through to Niagara Fails Buffalo,
new DIRK, Boston, Liusifa and Philadelphia.
- MESSENGERS arriving at Chicago by any OF the
Railroads, will find competent Agents on the ears and
baggage masters at the depots receive Checks and
convey their baggage to the Michigan Central Depot free
Of charge.
iHROIGH TICKETS G0OD FOR NINETY ia Us.
Allowing holders to remain over and resume their
seats can be bought at the different Offices in the Vest
a.se al the Passenger Depot foot of Lake Street, ard
the General Ticket Office Corner Of Lake and Dearborn
Streets, Chicago, opposite The fremont House.
ii. J. SpAULDING,
May 1851. General Pass agent
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
PATENTED OCT. 90, 1857.
Important to Killers!
New sszsrr MACHINE

M u take this method Of informing Miers reptrally
" that We are now manufacturing and Will kr4r
constantly on hand Wpnwards Combined sf4attpr IN
Separator. This Machine ye consider tie hsst now il
use ana we hazard nothing In saying every Miller ia
has Yet used it will bear in this assertion II i
compact and durable. III less power than mos
machines and does all the work heretofore performed v
shres machines, VIE; the scretn Separator aud smut
ter, TO say nothing u the flaming Mil which has s,,ai
ly to be- used in cleaning dust from ofal.
As 70 the mode Of operation, in the first place il sepa
rates the sticks throws smut balls and part Of the
oats from the grain before securing. While In the
proc 50 OF securing the grain brought In contact IN
~ ing blast Of air, which carries "a dust AT Il 4.
made. IL then passes Into larger Separator whsr.
= cleared OF chess, Imperfect grains, oats Sc ana IL
then ready for grinding. The dust Ii all not otlv
oaai, and blown clear out Of the MILL Another varn
great advantage is that ii he set on the sana a.
Win VIC barrs or any where else ia tbs mill that NAV be
desired, A. II makes no dns. whatever -
Every Miller knows tina il utterly irnossIbl. -
sruct mill that will make good -four ont OF drty $50
unless the dirt be first removed Nc better mnoh,a M
yet been invented Tor this purpose than W3gdgsaras
shutter snd Separator aud 1t /. believed none NJ wan
gan bef tsoof the Mills in this city ,sanderland
Bros., and Keiser y Cas- u
Orders promptly attended to-
octas-dwtf WOODWARD, KRfSER & SHERIFF..
Burlington, Iass
-, POLK CRY, March I'd, 1855
Dear sir:-Your Shutter that have had n
use ior about eighteen mc nhs Ii tho most psrec, MAJ
chlhe o. We Kind now In used machine that
purchased in Chicago for short time ass STARED
anu y cost me more Tor repairs and delays Ia faw
months than the whole cost OF the machine Thai ~.
from ypn Your machine has mr a, whine IN.
lepaifs and b now, after eighteen nontiis seryIrs
ueing rs work La the most perfect manner Please
esp my thanks Tor past favors and best wishes for vo,
uecess. Yours respectfnllv o' Jouf
aariSdAv GEORGE BEEEE
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
sPMENC ARRANGEMENT.
Peoria, Oquawka and Burlington
Ia -

II Al h O "A %.
an and at.xr "wednesday, March IGN, lsSs Ins
via ,b.s reu,e vii. ~ follows, leaving East faf
ington by @. B q. trans: cs,n..o
I III Passenger At Gt3 a. u. Tor Peoris, Onscago'
Cincinnati. Alton and 81. Louis, via Gsiesburg y nox
y,ae Elm God and PEORIA to Chicago ana VA boon,
Deton Springfield Decatur, Larry rtte, Paha
Terre Hautc and indianapolis, for Cincinnati ana o..
Louis. 5& ~,
"a Passenger At 5.45 r. ~ for Peoria, Chicago, Cn-
cinnat Alton and vt Louis making close connection ~
above. ss @4t*6 IA 1%
Passengers via this route viii change cars a. Gaes
burg. sq @4 #@ s3s4.4+ =. t@s.
Baggage will be checked through from Burlington 80
MS not nerd rrcheckna Gaissburg, bat mast be At
erssicd TO and properly checked ON the Ferry Boat.
The trains OF the Is. NJ. II. X. II, make direct con-
nectoas sithhe trains via this ioue. This route
saving OF tlfTYDNE MILES OF travel over Any other
to Southern points. aTtf
s Through tickets 10 all the above points and TO all
Eastern Cities may be obtained ut the Ticket once OF
The O. o. n q. X. r., OF Jefferson and Water
streets X. ~ HOsFORD,
Passenger gent, Burlington, Iowa.
r. b. ROBERTS, Supt., Peoria, III.
U. II. KELLOGG, Genh Ticket AEt Peoria, iii.
ia Au
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-08-31
Farmers Take Notice

-EF'S~hN. -. ; UE. "a BfSV q tV'
A Ri now prepared to supply and fill all oriesh
Il G. W. Stanrrd's new
RE-A CITING LEVER CHTRN
This principle in churrin took the frst PrtRtsa
Iowa and Illinois last September, when the masAt+E
quite Imperfect, as It Was the first experiment .
now withont doubt the best machine fer quick En
durability and ease and the most convenient AMI sHF
cleaned and every way the perfect Of any hrsE
the Kind ever offered to the publ. We warFast q
work or no pay. Terms reasonable. Give rs a4
buy a Churn and save 10 per ceat in butter and Ii
work.
Fsr sale at the principal Groceries and Hlrisrs
stores and At the shop Angular Street, Man.
iulyl0 Wit STAFFORD, BIO kC0