davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

BoAKDCF EDUCATION Rooms,
DAvFSPohT, Feb. II, is 2. I
In pursuance Of a resolution adj ,ted at the last
annual meeting Of thu" District township of the
'ty Of Davenport the Secretary makes the fol-
owing statement of the expenses OF the District
rom March l0th, 1861 to date. and also an e.ti-
mate for the year ending March 1868.
TEACHERS FUND.
There have been orders issued On the Teachers
Fund 70 the amount Of. ............. -. SIS 266.
School HOUSE FUND.
There have been orders issued en- this fund to
The arount Of .....-..... ........ S2,0Os 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

Is EEGUhARiY EDUCATED AND LEGITI-
L ma cry qualified, AID has xpere'ced in al.
FORKS Of diseases snowiedge qu te indispensi. .
IN the proper treatment Of the " neresl III eases
in all its varied and complicated forms, and has
for years made he treatment Of rivate dises les
bis business and study. Experience, the best
ct tea hers. has ma led him To perfect remedies
a once efficient, safe, permanent ard most
cases can DO used without hind ,ance to business
Particular attention given to old standing cases.
sach as were formerly considered incurab:e-
syphilis 10 all forms, G,norrhHl, tleet. Structures
o1cnites, diabetes, Bladder ard Urinary Diseases
also the effects OF solitary habit, both runous 10
ooay ana mind, and which produce some of the
'oi'"w'ng effects: Blot hes, bodily " aksess
c'nsipaton aversionf and unea sine IS in female
society, unmanliness, dread Of future events. en-
ally complete prostrltou of the vital uov.r l,ss
OF memo J, ringing in the ears-can be tullv re-
stored to health. 10y "
All ie tiers, With stamp answered.
Dr W. manufactures ell his medic;nc from, III
pnrest drugs; tree from all smell or taste. Please
cal, a friendly talk and his opinion will 90, ,a''
nothing. His treatment is tho result of In. -.
perienee aud is commanding the confidence e ~.
entire Wet .ochsrge will be maze un,ess c, urs
permanently effected. Dr. W. treats self 49,
with the most happy result. N''
Post Office box, 1924. Office and Con,u,,.. ;o,
Rooms l6t south Clark street, Chics 90. mi
,An8 -dswly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

j. g.. HHORtH
O0 PUMP MAKER.-OFFICE, OPPOSITE
IL Post Od6ce, Davenport, Iowa.
y3.d&w6
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

GTATE OF IOWA, SCOTT COUNTY, S.
~ Chsuncey krum ". Polly Gardner, in the
District Court.
ORIGINAL NOTICE
TO Polly Gardner, def't:
You are hereby notified that on or before the
!th day Of January, 1862, n petition will be fled
by said ilnintif, Chauncey Krum, in the oh % Of
the Click Of the District Court of said Scott
county, Iowa, claiming Of You the sum Of one hum
on prouissory note, executed By you and joseph
Gardner BY J. =. smith, your attorney in fact Tor
the sum OF one hundred and nfty dollars, dated
July 18th, 1850, due ono year after date with in
terest At ten per cent, and asking that : writ Of
ct atchment may issue in this case said defendant
being ron-restient, and having property in said
county and stats. add unless yoI appear thereto
and defend before noon Of the second day Ct the
next term Of said Court. commencing on the third
day of February, 1862, default will DO entered
against you, and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 7th day Of January, 1862.
IAMPDELL 4 BILLS,
jau8I Att'ys for PIT.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

Price OF Board $3.50 per Day.
JyHIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR
1 House has recently been rebuilt and greatly
nlarged by the addit on Of over 100 rooms, and
1Gw has accommodate for ~over 800 persons.
1t has also beea thorau ,hly renovated and re-
urnishe !, and is
HEATED BY STEAM AND LIGHTED WITH
GAS THROUGHOUT.
This Hotel has one Of the best locations ia the
City, is easy Of access from all the Steamboats,
md Railroads leading TO tho City, and is conven-
eLt TO all tho City conveyances. 1t has now all
The requisites OF a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
ensuring he comfort o: its inmates.
Tho patronage Of the travelling public is Tespect-
I'll, solicited.
Terms II 50 PER DAY.
feb2i .d3n ii. L.. POWERS, Proprietor.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

ms ri
RY VIRTUE OF A CHArTEL MO-. T"A0E'
- s!esstsd e the un1emgssd, (fos he .ss. =,
a Of J. 8. Surbey.) by N. b. Hickman, d.. "a
January l4th, 1859, recorded in the Recorders
Once Of Scott county Io~a, in book .G'' II Goods
and Chattels, At page 2a4, made to secure prom
issosy note for $24l SO lOO. executed by said n.
u. hickmsn TO said J. =. Susbey, dated Jssusry
18th. ls5e. and payable January i4th, 1860, with
interest o ten per cent per annum, !, tho under
signed, D. B. True. do hereby give this public
notice, that on Friday, the 7sth day Of February,
a. D., 1862, commencing At the hour Of tso
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, 1T the auc.
ton room Of Parker Van Tuyl, on the east side
OF bsady street be, ween Second and Third Streets
10 the city Of Davenport. in said Scott county,
shall expos, for SALE by public auction, and shall
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, The following
personal property. Tor 80 much thereof Is shaA
be requisite TO pay aid note and costs and sx.
pepscs OF sale, y to-wit: One rosewood. sevcn-oe.
tave Piano, manufactured by q. F. Jackson,
Louisville, Ky, and stool and coyer one Ma
hogaDy Sofa one Dressing Bureau /; ono marble
top Washstand. one Side abe (Nahogsny,) one
msrble.tep Mahogany Table. one set Gohsi -seat
Mahogany Chains, one Mohair seat Nah ,Sony
Rocking Chair, one Brussels Carpet containing
twensy-seven yards, one single black walnut Bed.
stead and Bed, one Hat Rack, with looking glas,
and umbrella stand, and enc "Whst-Not."
Dated this January 9th, A. D., 1862.
d. s. TRUE,
Jan21I Mortgages.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13
Michigan Central Rail Road.
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
To .VaC York. .Ear Ew0insl
a Il In f'O,s al IS.

I'm AND AFiER NuVEMaER THIRD, 1851
~ trains leave the Great Cett ~ Uni.n Depot,
fv,t of Lake sti Get. as iollv~s:
"a Day txP exec, >uo.iay) arrives Ut
ue,rcit at @P u Susp.., bridge Ut 4u5 A NJ
ban, Is A u, Ne" io.k s:.0Ph, u3ston 1890
AN.
6:3p Mig ht Exp; ess except Saturday, ar
525 'tany 6io u, New tors IL NJ; Hcs,cn
4:3u Z II
Cincinnati ,rains, via N c !iairoad, leave Chi.
cago !, i A 81 mai. t,a.n $50 2 II Fast Express
arrive IN Chicago att A ii Fast Express, aud l
7 N sight all Train.
The $3.50 NJ ira n leaving Chicago runs throu yh
to Cincinnati without change 0, cars or b .ggnye.
SALTSBSbY'S PATENT BUSTERS
arc run on Day Express Trains.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

AthE GoUirD MEN CT
& 81 NOR c[afc -, 90 wen
tha"ges"t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

ray FER MOnth, 613,
WITH CLOTHING AND RATIONS
and the best medical attendance,
CAPT. i. A. WAINWRIGHT.
Recruiting Officer 18th L. S. Infantry.
ohcs 3. +. corner BRADY and Second streets.
up stairs. [u25
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

dsclO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-03-13

"f
ts
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
IRON WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.
After the most careful inquiry, il cannot
be Rscertained that there is any truth in
the current reports relative to additional
changes In the Cabinet.
The Commissioner OF Patents has issued
q circular, in which he says the cultivation
Of cotton in the middle portions OF the free
States is beginning TO attract general Rt.
tention. It is, however, q principle in
vegetable physiology that tropical plants
can never be acelimsted in the North, eX-
cept by repeated reproduction Of new
varieties By seed.
The attempt to grow sea island cotton,
such ss is now brought from Hilton Head,
would prove failure in any other portion
Of the free States.
The only variety capable Of successful
cultivation in those sections now seeking
its introduction is the green seed cotton,
such as is now being raised extensively in
Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, and por-
tions Of Kentucky, and which produces the
whole fibre. Seed should be obtained from
these localities.
The notifications Of soil and climate will
influence the size Of the plant, the length
and hneness Of the fibre, and the product
Of the crop.
Efforts are now making to procure the
proper seed for distribution.
The Commissioner further says that the
results of the cultivation of sorgho the past
year settle the question ofIits entire prac-
teal su'oess, and that one Of the difficult
ties presenting itself is the want Of pure
seed.
To meet this want this Division has or
iered seed from France for distribution |
The ensuing spring. The ssme causes
which have produced deterioration here
'xist there, and Well-grounded apprehen-
lions are entertained that seed thus i'm
ported may not be free from suspicion.
Tuesday, the rebel batteries on the Poto-
nae fred tWenty-six shots at an oyster
,ungy, but did not hit it.
Yesterday feet of similar vessels run
he blockade, without being fred on, and
,rrived safely at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
British HsIPs to American Rebellion.


An illustration of the extent to which John
Bull Is earning his ,ympathy with our
Southern Rebels is given in the New York
correspondence to the London Herald:
"a great amount Of excitement is wasted
upon the fact that the British mail bags are
the medium Of communication between the
rebels and their friends in Europe. This has
been the case all along. The British consuls
have been the persons concerned, and the
underlings Of Lord Lyons. He denies posi-
lively to Secretary Seward shat he has BEEN
the medium through which the rebels have
sent their letters. The way it has been man
aged Is this; A British consul at Charleston,
sa5annRh, Norfolk, New Orleans, or Mobile,
takes all their letters, makes up package,
and directs the oatside to HEarI Russell, Sec
.retaTy of State, &c, London
''lhis Is sent TO Lord Lyons at Washing
toi, and he Is obliged to forward it. Some
one "a Earl Russeil's Office distributes thelet-
teEs % klrTarded. In return, the same per-
soa "a tlia foreign Office receives the rebel
letters IN London, makes them into pack
ages, and directs them 10 the British cOnsuls
at the principal ports. They 90 in the mall
bags Of Lord Lyons to Washington; he sup.
poses they come from the Foreign Office, and
forwards them. This is the way the whole
thing is managed. The New York Chief of
Police has the whole matter st his fingers,
ends. BE kuows the names Of the clerks In
the Foreign Office who were bribed by the
rsbels. He is aware OF tbs exact amount
paid for such services This is also known
% the Secretary Of State. I persume the
fact has been communicated to Lord Lyons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
COMMERCIAL BY THe ARABIA.

OF. JOHNS, Jan. IA.
Liverpool, Jan. -Cotton-The regular
Brokers' Circular is not completed. Sales
Of the week, four days; $4,000 bales. Mar.
ket closed buoyant on Thursday, with con-
siderable advance upon all descriptions.
10000 bales have been purchased for
America
Liverpool Bresdstuffs Market.-Wake-
field, Nash and others report Flour very
dull st 6d@ls lower. American quoted at
20933s. Wheat 2(G3d lower; sales of
red western 11s(9l2s 4d; red southern
ll39l2s Cd. Corn dull and Is Cd lower.
Sales Of mixed 32s@S2s Cd; white 85s@
86s.
PrOvisiOns.-Beef quiet but steady.
Pork firm. Bacon dull and I'd lower.
Lard steady. TallOW declining. Sugar,
tending upward. Coffee, no sales.
London Notwithstanding Brothers re.
port Breadstufs quiet and tending down.
ward Tea tending upward. TalloW de.
elining.
Bullion in the Bank Of England in.
creased 205, 500 pounds. American Secur-
tiles have nominslly recovered a little, but
business has been very dull. There are
buyers Of o. s. SIS at 81; III. Central
shares are quoted at 45946 discount;
Erie 2729283.
Latest by telegraph to QueenstoWn.-
Breadstuffs frmer. Provisions firm, ex-
cept bacon, which is easier.
London Money Msrket-Consols closed
on Saturday at 9249s23. The last sales
Of American Stocks were Ill. Central 436
433 discounts Erie 27292sA.
Havre Cotton Msrket-sales Of cotton
foI the week 1000 bales. Orleans, tres
Ordinnsire, 1851; bas 1907 Stock in port,
IsS, 900 bales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
'sRoundheada,, and .sCavaIIors ,,

The Camp Kettle, spicy little paper put-
Itsba at Beaufort, s. C., gives the following
aosOua t Of Sabbath observance by the
uRouna heads" in The heme Of the ''Caval-
isra.D
On the following Sabbath, the Rev. Mr..
Browne StfA being sick, DR.. Peck, of Boston,
preached 70 ahe Roundheads from the same
pulpit In I, We Auorning, and the Rev. William
Evans of SNan ford, Conn, in the afternoon.
After the pronunciation Of the morning
benediction. { 1oi, Leasure varied the service
bT vteppin0 70 the front Of the pulpit, and
called the attsn 6Oa of his men to the fact
that. at that yer, hour their distant friends
were sending keiE Rarmest prayers to
heaven for their ahssEt soldiers, asked
whsthsr there sboul y be service in the even
ing-e7esy right hsl u HeEG up, and be then
ordered the company offers 60 inspect the
arms and ammunition # To- NlT zen, previous
70 forming for church in, the afternoon re-
ninding them that behlrs pra NlAg % Goo,
L vas their duty as good soldiers % look al
lef their powder. The command, o. tns
houndheads required his men to stte, ser
vice with their arms in their hands O. gu
occasions and 'dress parade" invaria w
preceoes religious service on the Sabbath. | '
insure the attendance of every man, and he
has married bis men 10 their muskets. and
they MAKE them their constant companions
IN camp, 6eld, or church.
Had any Of the fugitive citizens of this sor-
saken city been present on either of the past
Sab6athsY they might have found food for re-
hecdon, In Witnessing the devotion Of tbs
HRoundheads' IN the forsaken sanctuarias Of 4
the "Oavaliers." It is the old fight over 4
again-the men only are changed. Tie
proud old cavaliers fought for the aDivime Il
right Of Kings" while the equally proud |
cavaliers of these days fight for the aDfvinV |
Hghf Of the peculiar Institution" The |
principal = the same--so will the res alt be.
Aeantlne Beaufort is not bad sort of a
iiaee % 90 70 church in, and one Of the sol
% iar rom Heaven, though it was IN. .SoBt5
Carolina" iH Sooulu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
A Remarkable Incident.

Some time ago, a private in the Niue.
teenth Indiana Regiment was tried by g
court martial for deserting his post, and
found guilty, the penalty of which il death.
His execution was deferred for soma time,
and he was kept In a painful state of sus.
pense. At last the time was fixed for his ex-
eeution, and five regiments were drawn mp
in line to witness il, while q file of twelve
men were IN advance 10 execule the sentence
OF death BY shooting him. The prisoner
was led forward, blindfolded, and the usual
words of preparation and command were
given in low, measured tone by the officer
in command. During the interval between
the commands, ''Tske aim" and ufirs - and
before the last was given, a horseman rode
rapidly up the road waving in the air pa
per, which was understood by all present to
be reprieVe. Covered with dust and per.
sPiration, the officer rode directly up to the
of1cer in command and delivered to him
what really proved to be a reprieve. The
shout 'reprieve" fell upon the Door soldiers
ear, which was strained TO the utmost in an
ticipatiOn'of hearing the last and final word
that was to usher his soul into the presence
OF bis Creator; it was too much for him,
and he feI back upon his coffin, apparently
dead.
The bsndage was removed from his eyes,
but reason had taken its flight, and be be.
came hopeless maniac. He was discharged
from the army and sent home to his friends.
His death had really never been intended,
but it was deemed necessary for the good
order and discipline of the army to make an
Impression upon not only himself but the
whole brigadei for that purpose the forms of
the execution were regularly gone through
WITH IN The presence of five regiments, and
the reprieve arrived in good time, as it was
Intended. It was thought by this means to
solemnly impress upon the whole assemblage
OF soldiers the necessity of a strict obser-
vance Of duty and obedience, under the pen
atty of an ignominious death. 1t was a
fearful ordeal for the deserter, but it was
certainly better than to have completed the
tragedy by sending his soul to "that bourne
from which no traveller returns"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I6.

Mr.. Dunn, from the Military Committee,
reported bill authorizing and directing the
Secretary Of War to furnish the prisoners OF
the United States in the revolted States, with
clothing and other necesssries Of life, and for
this purpose that he employ such agents as
may be necessary. Passed.
Mr.. Wilson from the Committee on Judi.
ciary, reported back, with amendment, the
bill amendatory of the act of 1857 to force
the attendance Of Witnesses, passed. 1t re.
peals that part which exempts witnesses who
have testified before any examining commit
tee Of either House from being used as evil
dence in a court ofjustice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
New Fibre.

1scgsot linn, 'hs since there was an arti-
s,.;n onT Iar- 1sper 9, ling attention to new
article from which h, IRE can be obtained
not unlike that Of fax ne sLuae 70 q
from thres to i've feet high. 4 grows wild
upon the trsiries, and specially iniests
corn fields.
Mr.. E. E. Chsver, Of Specie Grove, Ken
dali county, called at our pfice yesterday
morning, and left Us q specimen 81 the
stalk and the fibre. The stalk Wss simply
soaked in warm Water,sn tie woody parts
were rubbed out leaving the fibre Long
and nearly white. Twisted into small
cord it is very strong, and so far as VS. can
judge from 3 small specimen, We should
suppose that ropes, paper sndsofhsr arti-
cles could be probably made from it. Mr..
CheYer's attention was called to the matter
By the Indians Of CalifsrniG, who there use
ths hbre successfully for great variety Of
purposes - Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

q cairo previous 70 the starting Of the
Expedition:
HEADoUARTERa, District Of Cairo,
OAm0, Jan. Is.
GEEERAL ORDER NO. 3.
During the absence Of the Expeditiop
nov starting upon soil occupied almost
solely By the rebel army, and when Il is
fair inference that every stranger met
is en- enemy, the following orders win be
observed;
Troops on marching win be kept in the
ranks company officers being hold strictly
accountable for all stragglers from their
companies. No firing viii be allowed in
camp or on the march, not strictly required
IN the Performance Of duty. Whilst in
camp no privilege will be granted to Off.
GERS or soldiers to leave their regimentsl
grounds, and sll violations Of this order
must beprOmptly snd summaFily punished,
Disgrace having been brought upon our
brave fellows BY the bad conduct of some
OF their members, showing on all occasions,
when marching through territory occupied
oy sympethizers OF the enemy, & total dis
regard Of the rights Of citizens, and being
guilty Of Esnton destruction Of private
property, the General commanding desires |
and intends to enforce q change in this |
respect. The interpreting Of conhscation |
scts By troops themselves has demorsliE- |
ing efeCt-Weakens them in exact propor.
tion to the decentralization, and makes /
ePen and armed enemies Of many who, 4
arom opposite treatment would become
friends, or ct most nOn.combatants. It is
ordered, therefore, that the severest punish
msnt be inflicted upon every soldier who
1s guilty Of taking or destroying private
property, and any commissioned officer
guilty Of like conduct, or Of countensncinR
L, shall be deprived Of his sword and ex-
PEELED from the camp, not to be permitted
to return. On the march, cavalry advance
guards will be thrown out, also flank
guards Of cavalry or infantry when prae-
tioGble. A rear guard Of Infantry will be
required to see that no teams, baggage, or
disabled soldiers are left behind. Il viii
be the duty Of company commanders to
zee that rolls Of their companies are called
inmediately upon going into camp each
day, and every member accounted for.
By order, US. GRANT.
BriFadieF- General Commandipg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
From NEW YnRK-
Mn YoRK. Jnn. 16.

NhW 1ohk, Jan. 10.
The steamship Saxonis, from Hamburg
the Both December, arrived this morning.
No news.
She brings two complete batteries Of
guns, and great number Of small arms.
She did not touch ct any intermediate
point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

SNe :. e-o ff9dleham FumiIy- PIE mi,
Royal RSrTy.I 4sn' ~ ForL
While performing this Narlr AZ t,,,--..-
Dr.. Kemble heard cries of ag .1v n :, ,,..-y' a'
heid near By, and found rel sci sc55is- Sl
ed Hallandighsm q rels' ave Of fhs IliIt, OLio
member Of Congress, in A dying con diiiop,
non wouaa with . piece Of shell, which
haa carried sway the Whole Of the sb 5omeD.
exposing the boEeis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
FoRrREss MoERoE Ian I

The storm still continues, with high wind
and rain.
The remainder of the Burnside expedi-
tion is detained until the weather moder-
ates. News from the Burnside feet is e1-
peoted tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
GENERAL oRDERs-So. 2.
HEADQUGRTERs, CoosAwHATCHIE, s. c., +
Erva,,In, 1oE1

November q, 1861. (
l. In consequence Of the general scarcity
Of ammunition, the General Commanding
desires to impress upon the commanders Of
regiments and corps the absolute necessity
Of economising the supplies they have on
hand to the utmost extent. To this end
the guards viii not be allowed to load
their pieces unless in the actual presence
Of the enemy, or in danger Of surprise
and sll hunting parties will be strictly for.
bidden to nse the public ammunition.
Each soldier viii be held strictly sccounta-
bic for the number Of rounds issued to him,
and company officers are directed to make
constant inspections Of the cartridge boxes
and their magazines, in order to assure
themselves that there is no improper
waste.
By order Of GENERAL LEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

Rarey is in Madrid, performing in white
kids, dress coat and besutiful apparel,
before Queen Isabella, and also challenging
the ball fighters to tame bulls with him, he
using his strap and they their WespOns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
PAPER HANGTNGS.
100 900 ROLLS WALL PAPEl

War has been declared and Secession a the or5eF
OF the day, and now is the time for all tidy hopss-
kseporA 70 seoede nom dirty and smoky walls, and
noarce on them with rush, new WALL PAPER
ge6y improving their homes, and most Of All, ,Ihe
100000 ROLLS NOW READY
50 low that cd can get them,
THN COST Is hERE NOTHING.
We are nov ready 20 sell French, English and
American wall papers hom % 20 IS per osnt boIOE
peevieus pric9s and would most res pactully nyfte
AL . look In upon our stOok before buying for n
quality Of goods and the length Of pieces We can
give the utmost Batisfa5tion Our z ods coming al
rectJ from ths hctOrias, We thereby save ono pfoff
Also G large assortment Of Shades Of sVefy VaTis.
GOLD BANDS, 80. 80,
Ais9 Just ope1ei beautiful lot Of
co r MO ESs
with Bands Lool &C., to match. O0ids and Tab-
sells IN endless .risfT. Paper HanEinF done Al
short notice bysIpGTi0aoad WoTkmsa and st FecScn.
abiREstss
,Eould Gdts Lice Jobs Of painting. grain.
'Bt11VArniEhtng g st fair and rsmlne-stive ratsl.
\. d. To DealsEI ws voaid i5Siis tEsir stssStot
en- NuT laFga reonF sssvss