davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

q zha wHM Il Fun Of Dsanty., G. 81,
There 3 Beauty il the forest
Whore the tsses are green and fais;
There 3 beauty In The meadow
4, where Wild Sewers scent the -;
f6<te b beauty n ths smlyhe. :
And the soft, blue beam shove;
.sllthA void , full Of beanty r 80
- AJVisntks hsak = fhlt oe3Stst %S = y
There \ bsauty in The fstntain.
Singing sAay - ~ play, EJ3
While rainbow Mss sxe glittsstng
0nits dlvsy Shinins pray;
There Il bsanty in the streamlss, ~
Murmusing softly through TIE srovs,
OF the world Il full Of beauty
- gw1es tn bslst fau Of lcvsl
There b beauty in The moonlight
whan fals spentAe "a.
While the blue, foam crested bfllowS
Dance end haD joyously; a. RS&
There's beahty b the nshsning ssssus
that DER the DARK waves rove; err rtr,
~ 0i the World b fun Of beauty
when The heart ID full Of level -
There ID beauty In the brIghtass
Beamipg from . loving ere;
IA I4the warm blush Of affection.
In the tear Of sympathyl
- n ths sweet, how voice whose accents -~~ :,
a kkh6s plh'ss iadnes srovei z 2 rs =
o! the world b full Of beauty SEEMS.
When The heart h full Of love
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
OsdarFals = 4 foint for4ls Ea6uhOtgrt
~ g. n ykoo1en oAoass NIL

: That this place possesses many essential
facilities for the fabricatons Of either cotton
or WOODEN goods, sssn4a y adnlt sfno ques-
ton. In selecting : point Tor the manufac.
sure Of wooden goods, there are many things
10 be considered, not only with reference 70
first cot Of bailding laid rtai estate, but =
adaptation II the end designed = coiveniepcy
and means of obtaining the raw material
expenses Of living ACCESS to market for the
product and all other circumstances enabling
cheap productorof gods, and'tle means 81
converting, without LOIS Of time, the fabrica.
ton into means available, and 1t the loves,
cost. ase the main things to be considered.- =
The cost Of wooden goods win consist of the
wear and tear Of machinery, the cost Of wool,
dyes, and other articles deprecated or con.
sumed in the process, as lights, sizing, bel
ling, &c. It viii be no difficult task tocom
pare costs Of real estate and buildings with
equal home conrsnie6ees in other places; in
this respect there would be nothing discour
aging. In regard to wool it is enough to say
that thss woald V Plenty. IL hSoJ
should be started at this point, we have tn.
power to run this machinery. We have tn
country and climate for the production Of tn,
raw article, (the WOOL Our climate Il
healthy for the Aock nd n the words o
the Hon. * p. GRnHsLL-" The wort
does not furnish better sheep, walks tina,
can be found in our own valley" AND
We are securing the means for importing o
transporting The rsr material q narnfac
tured in tie shpe Of FIannels, Blankets, o
Cloths. Why not manufacture them here
What single superior advantage has an.
place east of usi We fM plvqi.ef w'pt
sition and facilities for The pssdnc;pg sn'
manufacturing Of wooden goods and watrua
that capitalists will turn their atten6ont to thi
point, and that the opening up Of an endu
ring and important trade viii be the result
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The probability spdW is, that the great
West WIN soon have Something more SUBJ
stantial even than live President taken from
her loins, to rejoice in. The advices from
Europe justify us in expecting large de-
mand for breadstuffs during the coming year.
The season has been SO wet and cold in En-
gland, that deficiency Of at least four mil
lion Quarters IL already estimated ~ certain,
while the supply IN the markets Of the Uni
ted Kingdom of Great Britain is less by
about one million six hundred thousand
quarters than lsstyc<riat IN sane date
Private letters from Che highest banking
authorities confirm the statements of the pub.
lie press, and predict large demand for
scarcity Am oop&sss s br;il!a III Islands. Ths
continent is not likely to have any surplus.
All accounts agree that the crops throughout
Central Europe haye suffered much from the
severity Il the weather. III III
On the other hand, Providence has favored
this country with the assurance of . crown
ing harvest. Our crops in the West are con.
sidered beyond the reach of any casualty
which huuian Indulgence en- feresse, and,
old crop is rapidly coming eastward. Indeed,
much Of it is already on its way to meet the
foreign demand.
Herr, f6r example, is 4 table Of the exports
OF breadstuffs from New Fork to foreign
ports for the first half Of the current year,
compared with the same period last year. !,
~ ';;s =. ssss a;; :,
Corn 100 oee bus. 1854 1.s4o.6as bus. sis,os1
4lsssT es,ooeose s,elsy4 ss,Aso, ssl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

The reputation acquired by this Company during the
last fifty years. honorable In the transaction
Of its business and the prompt and liberal settlement Of
Losses together with the character Of the securities
posing its Assets ente the Company to the utmost
hdence Of the public ahording reliable Insui
against Loss or Damage by Fire.
JOHN HI. BROWN. Agent,
1:u iI rf,F CEDAR FALLS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
EvERYBoDY's LAWYER

And Counsellor in Business.
BY PRANK CROSBY, 4#1f
aa8s OF THE rniL ABEL PnIA BAR. asf lfiFr
1T TELLS YOU How 70 draw up Partnership Papers and
gives general forms for Agreements Of all kinds, BlR
1T TELLS YOU How to draw up Bonds and Mortgages,
Ahdavits, Powers u Attorney Notes and nfns Of Ex-
-, change Receipts and Releases:
1T TELLS YOU The laws for the Collection Of Debts with
the Statutes OF Limitation, aud amount and kind OF
- Of property Exempt from Execution in every state
1T TELLS YOU How 70 make an Assignment properly,
Insolvent Laws Of every State
1T TELLS YOU The legal relations rexIsting between
Guardian and Ward. Master and Apprentice, ana
1T TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SANDER and
the Law as 70 Marriage and Dover the wife's Right
IT rRs so6 s sna Lien. i
STATE, and the Naturalization Laws Of this country,
and how TO comply with the same.
IT TELLS you The law concerning Pensions, and how
to obtain one, and the Pre- Empton Laws to Public
IT TELLS YoU The law for pa.sats Nm the mode 4
procedure IN obtaining one, VIII iheerferences. A.
IT TELLS YOU How to make wil and how to AdnR.
lister Estate, with the Law and the requEssnts
IT TELLS you The meaning 81 Law Terms In general
and explains TO you the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Powers Of both the General and State Gov
1T TELLS You How to keep out Of Law by showing how
to do your business legally, thus saving amount
Of property and vexatious litigation, BY IT. timely
Single copies win be sent BY mall postage paid to Erevy
Farmer Erey Mechanic, Ecesy Nan Of BmsiaeAs, and
Eoybody IN Epery State, receipt Of e100 o. IN law
style Of binding n $1.91.
xSsrs i .ens lie above xor s 70 IN
such are very liberal. ,|
FOR single copies d the Book, or for terms 10 agents.
with other JOHN Po FRI = e ss:.
n15-6m No. GIT SAMSON Street, Philadclpha, Ra.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
DURHAM CATTLE.

1VyHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED OF
the Ohio Stock Company some Of their Choice Cows,
and other Stock ID prepared 70 fnh Farmers, and
Others wing 70 purchase, limited number Of 1hoough
Bred Calves a fair prices and upon good terms 70 repon
Cedar Fails. 4. xU1LARKY.
June SSeA: 1eeO fssfsff fi l1Af:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

80 y - EE--EEElgF )
CEDAR EA
~s -
nnrTr nnnnr
UlCtlU TDlON,U.
: - - LTD q ~-g4nT
tRishonr, r, * BENJAMIN. a..
a.z . .'''" '..
49, wholesale t'' Z Hessn
1-,-1c,.,rcmr
- !" ~ NJ - = ~,
80 {. ,, ,5.s -.
.'4S r.. NAAl : w ..sasa.a
'A'& - -
Win VII. q ow ,.' class, va'r ':ri,
...... !. 80 =, 49,. 2. .. -. . "
r'-.sas2.
Petrsu ~, Toilet sossp, 90, Ae.
-, - go. ,,,,r r.-y, y.,,,,-s ..,,,.,
Trys~waasaseeAPsaref ~ q
! tl.r j. .asa., Lamps,
q. :. III. . NJ y, erD4,.4.t.,.yr STORE
Tfyea w~sss>sAr aus ~. -,s-,a
n0I MA1 E1s.A
Jfse-v..4s,.As sso. ner
.. ). '1s"s s'..s . ....nv.
rsy>xMs.fa sfak1Ao2h2
-. ''"sas t0Od Vl&ar,
D'op'a.. BISHOP srs'Anrs.
fraug1,.p,.a,,>,..t,or
!, ~... : '''''' : '''''4''''
~ AASs
Go u - DlsuoP BrsJAMN1.
rrvou v.rt .o.a ..~
IFo1 r
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Difference. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ys7 %, 81. Us
This table forcshndows for the coming sea-
son, of course, an increasing foreign com.
merce in our grain, and active employment
for our ships but that is not all. Under
the suspicious influence of this bow Of prom.
Use and abundant freiahts, western railroad
stocks and bonds ars daily advancing in val.
ue, The ample snploymspt in pyaspect fo1
them win set all fhese roads on their legs,
put them in good running condition, and at.
tract capital towards new railroad improve
ments in the West. We may reasonably
hope, also, that the new crop will suffice to
cancel the vast Indebtedness of the West to
the AtlantG seabo0rd, which has hung like
plummets TO the heels Of enterprise since the
crisis Of 1867, and Of which not more than
twsnty five psr can't. has yet been paid.---
Such result will have . tendency to re-es.
tablish the credit Of the West in Wall street,
and t. attract its superfuous accumulations
Of capital hence to quarters where i can be
more useful and more productive.-NeE
York Post. q 2sTh~TS
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27

Who despiscth little things win never ~
tain great thing. q
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-27
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS. i.as at at
THE FAMILY DOCTOR:
CONTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES. OBTAINED, fuB
CURE Or DISEASE IN FORMS. .fFHEif
Scr,v, -

CONTAINING SIMPLE REMEDIES EASILY ONT .,xrp 70. rux
crRr ar nIsr sr m Al ropws nv - -
ppoppSsop ,Iryu,, o~-.r,,r =,
- iNoIHsson HENRI . TAI Loh, N. u. ga
| ~ rrY 7 q x-oY- H.
Ill ~ nov 70 Attend upon .ne sck ana nov 20
a h e, INV plepafe Dlnks, Ioats'ces, &C..
m.ea nov ~ s'ra against 'ee'oh from contagious
r diseases
II IELs 10Y " the various diseases Of Children, and
$500 e "es. anu simple. moaes OF treatment during
nMee'Mns' Sonsuisohs, Sacc'na'0n, hoepng -cuughh
I'm Nh: Mea rn :, ~, Nr 81, ~,p =
-. c' me symP'"ms OF Group, CnoIera inian-
M o".M, I'M In"s worms, schued ilead hing-
MI; . .; ' &C. anu gives you the oest rem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

A SuIFTLEss FARMER.-Just take glimpse
at him. He throws his manure out under the
caves of his barn, and lets it lie in sun and
air, teaching away half of its strength into the
neighboring streams. He neglects, also, to
make use of many other useful matters which
might go to increase the compost heap, such as
bones, ashes chip dirt, contents of privy, for
est leaves, droppings Of hen roosts, muck, etc.
Yet at the same time he buys stable manure
at the neighboring town, and carts it home at
considerable expense.
He allows nOxious weeds to overrun his
land-white daisy, snap-dragon, burdock, yell
low dock, quack grass, Canada thistles, and
many other vile roots too numerous to mention.
The time was, when most of these could have
been exterminated by little labor. When
they first appeared in small numbers, very
little work with wedding hoe or dock ex-
tractor would have headed them off entirely.
But now, having had fall swing for several
years, they laugh at the shiftless mans puny
efforts ana windy threats. But this is not the
worst OF the evil. The neighboring farmers
are active, enterprising men, and have done
their best to keep their land clear of foul roots,
but the seeds blow over in clouds from the
shiftess mans fields, and they are almost in
despair. What can they do
He keeps poor fences. When he sees rail
broken here, a board off there, or post rotten
and falling down beyond, he is very sorry, and
hopes a good time will soon come for fence
mending; but he don't repair it at once. Bad
becomes worse hungry cattle leap the totter-
ing fence, and down it all comes wheat fields
and corn fields and hay fields are trampled
down; the farmer suffers loss, and very likely
he and his neighbors are soon having a de.
lightfu lawsuit. These are only few broad
lines of our portrait the likeness will probably
be detected without any further touches Of the
brush.-Am Agriculturist
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
GWOrtester @ailp Spp.

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE IN AN ITALIAN
THEATER.-The Rome correspondent of the
New York Century relates the following inter-
esting event which took place one night at the
Teatro Argentina -
"This is sort of adult Punchinello per
Torrance, in which there is always abundance
oil room for extemporaneouS political waggerv.
On this occasion the hero of the stage being in
dilemma which of two pigs to kill--one be.
ing white and the other biack-aimed a blow
at the latter, but stopped, remarking, 1t is
contrary to law now, in Rome, to strike the
blacks. (Let me say, parenthetically, that
tile government party, aud especially the
priests, are called, ineri, in reference to the
color of the dress of the Jesuts and Domini-
cans, the most hated of the latter; and the Lib
erals, on the contrary, are called, tbinchi-the
whltes.l This speech being received by
the assemblage with subdued applause,
,Punchinello continued: "f can decide only by
referring to Providence" He then bandaged
his eyes, and thus blindfolded plunged his
knife into the black pig, and then, after remov-
ing his handkerchief 10 see which had been
killed, cried out, "La ProUidenza Uuole la raorte
de neri!" providence wills the death OF the
blacks y The effect was instantaneous De-
spite the presence of large number of police.
the audience burst into deatening shouts, tear.
ing up the benches and otherwise manifcstng
their approving appreciation of the daringly
prophetic allusion. Punchinello was, OF course
immediately arrested. l have not learned to
what extent, if any, the audience paid the
penalty of their applause.
Such are some of the evidences that the
spirit of independence and of hope is rising
Ill the breasts OF the Roman people, and some.
thing new occurs almost daily to cherish it.
They talk on politics with boldness long I'M
known in Rome, and circulate prohibited pa.
pers and publications from hand to hand, to an
extent that makes the edicts OF the police
worse than ineffective. | have already mel-
toned the general acquaintance Of the Ro-
mans with the French pamphlet " LIE Pdpe ct
le Congress-" In like manner a new poem, "a
Hymn to Italy," 10y Manzoni-one by no
means calculated to allay national feeling
though forbidden by the government, has been
copied by one from another, and thus circu.
lated in manuscript, until it is inspiring all
Rome with its intense patriotism and fervid
confidence in the future which awaits Italy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

The undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
ABOVE named responsible Companies for Worcester and
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN q. KENDALL, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

long, slender, white potato with sunken eyes
the Butman potato having pretty full eyes,
and generally smooth surface. We suppose
the inquiry alluded to, referred to the sunken-
eyed kind. We have not seen much of the
Butman potato for the last twenty years, but
should think it far superior in quality to the
kind generally called Lady's Finger, herea
bouts, but perhaps less productive.-Eds. Bos-
ton Cultiydfor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

County Rights for Sale.
ial4 ddm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

n E W G A S L I G H 7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

LADYs FINGER PoTATo.-MeSSrS. Editors:
noticed in the Boston Cultivator of the 10th
inst, the inqury-"Where did the following
named potatoes originate? Kidney, Lady's
Finger" &C., sc. 10 which the editors an
swered, stating where several of the number
mentioned were understood to have originated,
and adding-"We know nothing of the origin
of the Lady's Finger"
This is its origin; Mr. Benjamin Butman,
of Worcester, about go years ago, moved TO
Maine and settled in the township now Dix
mont. About SO years ago he stated to me at
Castine, where then lived, his manner of ex
perimenting for producing early corn, peas,
potatoes, &c. and said he had, a few years
before, planted potato balls for the purpose of
procuring other kinds of potatoes, and had
ootalned one of the best for baking of any then
SHOWN. lie supplied me with some for family
use ana planting, calling them the "Lady's
Owl me potato mean is a long, slender, white
one, not large, pointed at each end-uneoualed
by any other potato when baked having n
ary, mealy pulp of pure white, and delightful
" .,ie ,asse' mat potato has ever command.
Gu the hlgnest price in market. Whom and
py whom ~ was clrtstened "Lady,s Finger },
Know not, but presume it was s1 nanad bv
Mr. Butman from its peculiar form. ~
Belchertown, Dec. 10, 1859.
We are obliged for the above inform,,;o.
The potato described, corresponds to what ha.
been known in Maine as the "Butman nnta'
to-" said to have been originated by Mr.. But.
man, Of Dixmont. 1t is quite probable that
the name of Lady's Finger has sometimes been
applied to this variety. But there is another
Kind more commonly known by this name-a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIxi.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY hr q, IA
A"square for three Insertions and 10 cents ov
aequent insertion Ten lines or less) con.tltut. |.
square Advertisements ordered inside, or IN snv
prominent place as also those largely displayed viii
"e charged extra rates Contracts by the year NAV be
made on liberal terms ' "
segment insertion 25 cents 'tNAie e4ch SUD-
~ All transient Advertisements must be po;d ..
adrdnce Yearly or regular advertisers will he rsnniS
TO make quarterly payments ~ "s required
No grGtuif0us 4drertisements No renort ra.o
lntiois or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and no communication designed to cali
ton to any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement -
a The Publishers VIII not hold themselves respon
soe for any errors that occur beyond the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
CPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE-

1t is the only reliable Dye in the world so Cents pc
Box: Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
BERKSHIRE LIE E INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, PITTsFIELD, MASS.


still continues tonsure good Life Risks and the prompt
ness which has ever been shown to meet its losses with
out litigation by the officers managing its affairs
secured the confidence Of the public and enables 1t to
take high stand amoug the Life Companies
doing business in this state.
may be proper to state that the President of the
Company having been relieved from and occupa-
ons which have engrossed much Of his time will in flu
ture be able to devote lager share of his time to the
interests of the Company
Since its organization, about sixty thousand dollars
have been paid out for losses and at the close Of the
nancia years business, claims remain against the
Company unpaid. II not only Mutual but Dividend
paying Company. The last dividend twenty per
cent on all life policies, declared Sept, 8, 1856.
Pamphlets and Circulars Exhibiting condition Of the
Company and its manner of doing business, also, Blank
Applications and forms for eecng Insurance, be OBJ
tanned of A. S. COFFIN, Agent for Worcester and vi
cinity. Office No 265 Main street, Worcester, Mass
NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05

V1AhADlO- lOOlNE I1hlh NED 1Oh-
Il ALIVE Is the most agreeable article in dress
the hair and the most eftcacous preparation to
FALLING Of Hair and Badness to cure Pmples, Freckes
Seay Eufption and Roughness of the Face and other
parts Of the body Sold in Worcester by NJ. >. McC0N
WILLIE No. "a Trumbull street. and In Boston by Q. r.
""rV va ''' at H. L, PARADIs Ptorietor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
JOHNSON'S
DOMESTIC SELF-GENERATING GAS LIGHT
Invented by HENRY JOHNSON, Washington, D. e
Patented An IL. ISHH.

This Invention pit render all Families Uho it nde
pendent or Gas Companies and how wherever placed,
they enjoy the luxury of brilliant Jas light. Each
burner generates its own gas from common Burning
Fluid Its SAFETY brldncy chedI and convenience,
admitted by all who see it, This mode of using
burning fluid prevents possibility of explosion. One
pint will last from to 10 hours The average cost the
year round is cent hour This light is equal in
brliacy to the coal gas light and the time Is
softer and agreeable to the eyes The of
apparatus is from 50 upwards according to style You
pipe off your house. with coal gas, for 5c foot
have each complete in itself, either chandelier
bracket stand the mantle carry from
in the hand The style of fixtures used for
gas be used. There is disagreeable odor.
1t allows gas to escape is made except when
burning Its adaptation for Dwellings, churches halls,
factories cars, steamers, and 0nbaSeS is unsurpassed
Illuminating powers 1t must be to be appreciated
This beautiful cheap and desirable domestic gas light
can now be seen at at
III Main Street, Worcester Mass.
The subscribers having purchased the above Patent
the State of Massachusetts prepared to furnish fix
lures and burners for all who may in their ORDERS
Persons coming from the country and residents of the
city are respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves fair trial will satisfy any that this elgen
Grating is far cheaper and equally brilliant the
coal Call at ia Main street and see specimens.
TOWNSEND, ARMSTRONG, co.
County Rights for Sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
n R A p cry URTAINS
VENETIAN BLINDS,
Gilt, Painted, and Holland Shades.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Al
No. 143 Main Street.

We would call the attention Of the public to our large
stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which we offer
at Reduced Prices We have on hand large stock OF
new and second hand Furniture Feather Beds Mattress
es Curtains and Fixtures Crockery and Glass Ware Ia
Bile Cutlery Britannia and Silver Plated Ware Cooking
Stoves, &C. that we will sell at prices that cannot fail to
suit the most economical purchaser.
Also lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hour CLOCKS,
that will warrant good time keepers and sell less
price than be found at any other this city.
Also fine lot of CAMEO PINS and Ear Drops, Bosom
Studs Sleeve Buttons and Gold Rings 40 per
than the usual prices. Call and them. Fancy Goods
Pocket Cutlery Note and Letter Paper Envelopes Cot
ton Hosiery Suspenders Handkercbefs, Cravats Capet
Bags, Umbrellas, &c, &c
90 Consignments of all kinds Property solicited
or Auction Sales and Goods taken consignment for
Private Sale. PUTNAM & CLARK
Ne. l43 Main Street
Worcester. july 8. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-05
SHALER'S CARPET SWEEPER.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

Persons giving up housekeeping and wishing to sell
their Furniture for Cash. and have removed without
further trouble will find it to their advantage to call
PUTNAM IL CLARK,
diff No. ll3 Main street.