davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1866.

"OSTAR'S" RAT EXTERMINATOR Is
simple safe and sure--the most perfect
Ratification meeting we have ever attend
ed Every Rat that can get it, properly
prepared, will eat it, and every one that
eats it will die, generally at some place
distant MS possible from were 1t was taken.
Lake Shore, Mich Mnror
DEly@ See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
[cITArloN.l
State Of South Carolina.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Vn fJ.n Enp.s ns dA.xR..

&u' eAbS
By James Johnston Ordinary Of Fairfield
District.
WlIEREAS Henry A. Gnillard. Commits.
W sioner in Equity. has applied to me
for LET1 ERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS on
ali and singular the Good and Chattcls,
Rights and Credits of John W. Delaney, late
of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and ndmonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary Court, for the
sid District to be holden at Fairfield C. II i.
on the 10th day of September. to shcw
cause, if any why the said administration
should not DC granted.
Given under r.y hand ard seal, this 8Oth
day of July, in the year of our Lord 1866,
and in the ninety first year of American In
dependence. 5r va
JAMES JOHNSTON 10. F. D]
aug 4-1l6xG
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
1866.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERs-
should recollect that hundreds of dollars
worth Of Grain, Provisions, &c., are an
nually destroyed by Rats Mice, Ants, and
other insects and yermin- -rall of. which can
be prevented BY n few dollars worth Of
"CosTAn's' Raj, Roach, lAngs &c., Exter-
minator bought and used freely,
,Bs4. See "CosTAR's" advertisement above.
Dga. Sold 3fsp0 etit}e4biEy,At II
near By4--'n Sih Tel BjhgA
All Druggists and Dealers averywhere
the South. vaha hs'lias9 n.a 5Iiyo,
q ''1j BARNES, WARD s co.,
d"G9uNH WholesaleAgents,
june 5'66-1yr, - Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25

N E w S PRlNG GOODS
ID & x c. Q @ ID S
4AA- 'EaH '-RIN IL VI HE
CHARLESTON HOUSE,
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
sANCROFT's OLD STAND.
2S7 King ST., doors Bc1ow Wentwort.
We have now opened splendid
Stock of Spring Goods, English,
French and American, which are of the
most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To planters furnishing tho Freedmen either
for clothing or for barter with them, our
Wholesale rooms offer every nducemcnt.
Plantation goods in every variety.
This being u busy season with the planter
and he not able to visit the city, orders ac-
oompanied with city reference will meet
with prompt attention.
n B. Samples, with price lists, sent to
any part of tho State. Our stock consists
in part Of
White Osnaburghs. Striped osnaburgr,
Blue Denims. Brown Denims, Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings,
Bleachcd Shirtings, Dleachcd and Brown
shirtings, Cd, o., l0-4, 12.4 Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue lIomcspuns. Blcachcd
and Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths, Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen by
the piece, Towels, Towelings, Linen Dam
ask, all qualities, Cnlicoes, all qualities,
Dress Goods. Domestic Ginghams, Fine
Scotch Ginghams, Spring Silks and Black
Silks, Colorcd Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
COttonadcs.
Together with every variety to be found
in our line; which we offer at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods are sold at q very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call the attention
of the Planters, Merchants. and the citi.
zcns generally of Fairheld District, to our
advertisement, and solicit q call from them
should they visit The city.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 28I King ST., 3 doors below Wentworth
Charleston, S. G..
II G. STOLI., Charleston.
CHARLES WEBB. :.
II. G. WALKER u
inn lS'GG-lyr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-25
KOWE'S IMPROVED
COTTON PICKER !
aug 7-tl8x6
FOR pfcNIN0 COTTON IN THE PIgLD.

FOR PICKING COTTON IN THE FIELD.
A SIMPLE and compact Instrument
II weighing abouttwo pounds-pick three
or four times faster than by hand, leaving
the Cotton clean and free from trash. Price
$40. Orders can be filled by
THE HOWE MANUFACTURING CO.,
@ 81 Cedar St., N. Y,
Or by our Agents thoughout tho South,
aug 14-tf s,.a,.' '"N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

NEGRO suRFRAaE-A long and interesting letter over
the signature "Petre." is published in the New York
Ne,os of the 7th. We subjoin extract "Pierre' is
no less personage than p W. ALEXANDER. of Georgia.
whose letters 'rom the front" during the war; gained
for HIM a national reputation. His views upon the
vsxed question Of negro suffrage are In the main cor.
rect He says: .
The Southern people do not resist the Radical pro-
position to confer political rights upon the negroes from
any ar that the latter would array themselves perma
nently sgainst them. but from sincere conviction,
bassd upon their intimate knowledge Of the race that
they are wholly ignorant OF the duties and responsible
ties Of the higher grades Of citizenship and by nature
far inferior to the Caucasian The Radicals might con-
troll majority OF the freedmen for time but the negro
would soon to understand the holowness Of their
professions and the selfish nature of their friendship
have known any people sensible to ipjus.
tce aud undue partaly or more quick to distinguish
the true from the false the friend from the covert
foe than the slaves Of the South Their inferior posi-.
ton taught them this necessary Lesson. suoh people,
nowth they free would not be losg st loss g to
by Stevens and Greeley And hence. Il the freed
men sheud ever be allowed to vote decided majority
Of them, after the first year or two would be found
voting with the whites This npon the presumption
that The uthern people consent to confer upon them
the privilege Of this great franchise. But what they
should not consent aud the privilege should never.
theess be forced upon them The externtnation OF
one or the other race
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

OorroN. The market is dull and nominal at quota
'tot''' s# Upland. Orleans.
Ordinary arv.,,rer lb -. $40 SO ctB
Low rniddling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 81 ctB
Middlng ........................3oc aU cts
Good middling g......................4O Al cts
FIoun-Was very dull to-day, with stronger disposi.
though nomnay unchanged f.vor buyers particularly
for Northwestern Super and Extra of which the receipts
are now chiefly composed. We continue to gu ne the
do high grades retailing sls to Is 50 do Family $l4 so
to $1b 81; Ohio Super aud cu. Extra none DO Extra
shipping $40 5Ot II 81. o retailing S12 80 to 10 60 do
Family SIS to 15 50 North rts,er super 50 2t to
do Extra $40 50 to II co. ny Mills Super 50 rs 30
do shipping brands EXIT t14 to "A 60 do standard Ex.
Family 6o Baltimore hish grade Extra SIS 80 per
barrel. Rye Flour, new, So l2H to SIX per barrel.
Corn Meal Yellow and "bl,e IS % to per barrel
GRA1N-Wheat-2 h,,sh-Is Kentucky white and
1870 bushels Mar land ali Western ret received: mar
ket dull The white wa4 he'd at s3 80; ouly sale re-.
ported was 675 bushels prime MARYLAND red at So 10
white 7720 bushes yellnW comprised the offerings;
market inactive ant for W.T.. prices further ad-
vanced to cts-includ.i in he sales were 7iOO bush
els white 81 l8 to ~ for inferior and at 81 "a to
26 for prime, bulk of sales ofthe latter description
45UO bushels yellow az 20 "A per busheI, nearly
ali at the latter 4lt bushels received; market
dull small sales, light at aud heavy ut 6b cents
per buehtl. Z
PROVISIONS market is firm. with good jobbing
demand for Bac0n whlch Is eady ut II cents for
Shoulders and 2u cents TOR >ides quote Hams Ane
sugar cured 25 to 76 cels He,o PORK s held at $ao;
very little ,ffered; Bulk shoulders 6s CENTS; ides 8h
cents Lard % GEMS for Butehrrs 2 to 23 cents for
W. steru erces aud "a cents per pnuud or Baltimore
refine In kegs
further sales of to 4OU bags nanao for export on
private terms small trade ,erted ut 10 to 1oH
cents TO- Rangoon and IL to l2 oents per pound Tor
Carolina. ,c ro =. =,
suaAR-Late yesterday there va, a sale OF 68 hhds,
terce and l13 bis English Island part for refining,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
A FREEDMAN ExpLA1Ns-A freedman explains the
difference between Yankee and southerner 'thusy'

difference between Yankee and southerner 'thustly:
Row. white folks, Use gwil to tell you de difference
,eween Southern man and Yankee. Well. de South
e,n man he stop at de hotel he az for room he git de
iey he say here Jim, take my vaise." When he git
In de room he asy .Jim you black rascal, brush my
coat and boots and re in hurry" While Use doing
dat he wash hisse his har, take drink. and
when gives him de boots he hands me dollar When
de YANKEE at rps at de hotel he says. "Mr Johnson
nease brush my boots-Mr johnson, please carry dis
note to Mr. swith at the railroad depot-Mr johnson.
guess I'll have to trouble You to bring me pitcher OF
telegraph of1ce-hr johnson. guess ought to have
olgar-run down and get five cent one.' cum back
and spec, of course he glib me abont two dollars ous
tell him bout my grandfather, my granmudder my
brudder, my sister, aud my cousin and my old masss
and how much Zee maxim and how old is ana an elc9
guess I'll have to give you dime afore leave here
Now white folks dats de difference tween de southern
man and de Yankee, and its every word trul
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

How AsroR BECAME R1oH.-A writer In Harper's
Magarns speaking OF the late JOHN JACOB AsTon thu
refers by which he acquired his great wealth:
It as neither rs notseas that gave him $40 600 000
When he arrived in New York. 1t contained only a. 600
inhabitants In l800 when he began to have money to
invest the city had begun to double In population and
had advanced nearly mile up the island Astor fore.
its future growth and bought a the lands and LOIS
little anecdote will show the wisdom OF this proceed
tng: 800 -
Ss0O0 which was supposed to be somewhat under Its
vuue. The purchaser. after the papers were signed,
soemed disposed to chuckle over his bargain.
stWhy Mr. Astor said he ''this lot worth $12 000" "
every true replied AS or, "but now you shall see
what shall do with this money. With $eoOO1 will buy
eighty lots above Canastree By the time your lot s
worth $4,000, my eighty lots will be worth $80000,
which proved to be q fact
In the course of time the island was dotted all over
with Astor lands to such extent that the whole in
from his estate fifty years could be invested In
nsw houses, without buying any more land,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
COMM MERCIAL.

The Charleston Cotton Market.
The cotton market was quiet yesterday parties wait
ing further news We heard of but transaction,
sale of 45 bales of strict mddlng cotton for the Spanish
market, at 95c per lb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

NOTICE..
rTyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RETURNED TO LHR
i City, will contract for all kinds of HOUSEBUID.
ING ANF REPAIRING W. 81. GRUVER,
No. l44Wentworth-street,
Jr al 4.AMsoN br.AoKMAN's, No. II Brosd-stTeet,
SEPTEMBER DthJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
A NATIONAL PICTURE The Richmond Times makes
the following art suggestion: =

There s we believe still vacant panel in the rotun
da Of the Capitol at hin tom which patiently awatts
its inevitable fate in the form of hdeous daub Of
a atioDa painting It is the panel next to that ia
ous 'shin piece whore the talent OF the artist was
exhausted In painting the well developed legs Of the
eiQners Of the Declaration of independence. As the
Jscobns doubtless proud of the late splendid tr
ess prisoner let Congress appropriate $4,000 for g
gantic painting the pla lug shackes upon Jefferson
Davis' 1t agni6c mt subject for an accomplished
artist The cold damp. cheerrss cell, the small iron
bestead the ens Of rnoudy bread the overturned
tin cup Of dirtv water tn bold assault OF dozen sta
wart armed soldiers up feeble old prisoner, the
hercuean bsoksmitn are splendid materials for great
national picture. certain poetic cen .e is allowed
to artists, head turnkey Miles should be introduced
roan valor and humanity through barred win
dow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
The clearances comprise 1924 bales FOR Providence.

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-1 hera have not been any re-.
capta from the coast since yesterday Thara Ia vary
ttle Of the production of Louisiana on hand, but good
stock Of that Of Cuba The market is at standstill
however, there being little or no demand.
lot Of 80 hhds. Ouba Moasses sold at $50 per gallon.
Common to fair Louisiana Sugar is retailing sow at
~ low clarified 16X to 1907 white 16h to 16c DER TO-
Ouba Sugar retailing at IS to 1870 for No H. and
for No. IA.
FRs1oH rs-The freight market continues very dull,
both foreign and coastwise There is little going for
ward at 10 per b for Cotton and SOC per bb Tor Flour
by aa for New York and Boston, 10 per lb for Cotton,
and SOC per pound bb for Flour by steam The rates
By sailing veases for Liverpool Hd per lb for Got
Ton and 35s for Tobacco. For HaVre cent per pound
for Cotton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

GusrAvE DonE-1hi artist. whose genius and indus
try are alike marvellous has supplied illus
tratons the "Authentio History OF Captain CasIa9
nette" written by NJ Manuel French author, ana
just translated into English. It is story OF the Mum.
chausen GLASS; and the hero. OF the Bobadil family IS
ludicrous braeg.rt who applied artificial contrivances
to repai the ravages war; until scarcely bit OF his
original person RENAME to him. The book Is amusing,
but the illustrattohs biefy give 1t value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

The Boston Traveller thinks monument should be
erected TO PRESTON KING. with an inscription ting
forth that he was the only that ever preferred death
to Office. holding.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS June 22-oorros-The market yesterday
was extremely dull with few transactions during the
day. Holders we're firm, ard Offering no hing but small
lots In anticipation Of more favorable news from Liver
pool by the next steamer The inquiries were few and
buyers were wanting In confidence to conoede to hold
ers prices We give summary Of sales as fer as we
could learn Strict Middng 80 bales at 36c; l8 Kc
Bright Mddling 40 bales $50 % ut $50, at
Shy Midding 98 bales at SAC 23 at So &c; Low Mid
ding 81 bales at 32c Good Ordinary, % bales at 80
Repacked % bales at 26c hA market closed dull and
ton dull and nominal; Orleans 98 to 40o The so dis
patch says Cotton dull aud nominal The following
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
A Beacon Of Health.

beacon OIL 11e0It0.
The good things Of this world have each their appon
ted mission.
:. It Is the mission of II JsTFrTER,s STOMACH Rrr
TIERS to reren and relere gr, at variety ailments
For twelve years its prot ctire and ree
- has been without check or drawback II II stronp
negative eradece Of this fact that the efficacy OF the ar
ncle ~ sp cihc for dyspeps, blousu.s
nervousness general debility aud inter fever, hss
never been questioned.
Az proof posirs Of nfaibiisy In such cases ,he
statemen ts of public vhse names are familiar A.
household words have from time to time be.n given 70
the world.
Its reputation Is notfounded in facts then trnh ia
shadow and the utterances Of corsciep us citizen.
Of NO more value than "dicers' oathsn
And What il NJ reputation, Let the progress, Of IL
Gales answer h- Inquiry Where twenty dozen bottles
OF HosfIrrEAs BIrr1Rs sold in 1885, fire hundred
dozen are disposed Of now.
Could public opinion be significantly expres,ed
than BY its unparalleled increase OF consumnfion 7.
seems impos.ible
The preparation has been initiated Where arr N.
liaitatofss Echo snsxsrr. Whsres To the anbo, a.
lhass lost earA they are ali either gone o. ro,ps
Psacs be with them mchaod.v1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
Standard Household Remedies
DIR. ID. JAMES
FAMILY MEDICINES

prepared With great care expressly for family
am are - admirably calculated reserve beat and
remove diseasa that family should be wftheut than
They consist Of '.0'A.
JATNES ExPECT0RANT for Coughs. Cou.rmr,,o,,
AsthmA and all Puitnoasry aud Bronchial Al. ctions
JAYNEs TONIC vERMIFuGE. for Worm. DE-.
sts, vfles, 0sn sral Debility, &C. -'spep
JAyNE's cARM fArIvE BALsAM. 70, Rove, 40
Suomer G mp ANTS, Co'ics Cramps. Cholera, &c.
JAMES Al TEaATTvE for Scrofula t,otre Canoes.
Diseases Of the SIX n aud Bones, &c.
JAYSE's AGUE MIXTURE, fer the Cure Of y.,..
and Ague. 49,.
1ArsE's LINtMEST Or COUNTER IRRrrANr for
BRUISES, Rheumatism &c. -
LANES sANATtvE pIKLa. ! valuable prr..,,v.
MANI, s cure 'r all Bilious Anectsons Liver Com
SAiNKs IAIS TONIC Tor The pre..r~..,a, p..
ofo~th and Restoration of ! Hs,r s on beauty
JAYNE Specific FOR TUE rApr ro,~
- In settlements aud localities wher. a.. go ,.-
rnys'cAn can act be readily obtain. OF
toese heneda Of grs ~ ssrsce The 4 VII nnd
accompany them are in plain per~n,s,n Snich
easy Understood by all and Ia addition isngusg.
AimAaae and 0a'ds ~ HATH 10 he hsd " Ae0csl
A&cns 'ntrins, aesides reiiabc Calsnd.y ~ OF ~
q sysptoms By rhich fAer s.nv tsasogne
y. enoald " trrets1 together With sSvs ~
=. NOpeF rrmsdios 70 be used. = 20
49, -. o. r O.Sayns aon's Family Nedtesr..
so.c y. = z e ( ~ n. authorized Agents. Nc
w ~ corner Third and Johuson 49, :,
- ~ Third Asd Main streets -
* .b.-An - the above offered to ne fr.d. :. a..
i'-o1 sun wed-ffi, dAwiOw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
CITY.
KEOKUK, IOWA:
rRYDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1855.
resources OF Iswa.

At least twelve million acres of arabic land.
lies untouched by spade or pillow within the
boundaries Of this State. The greater par,
of this vast area possesses q richness OF soil
vb;ch voni1 be marvel of Agricultural
wealth in any one Of the New England com
,nonwealths, and all of it can be cultivated
with an ease and comparative small outlay Of
labor and capital which appears past belief
to those who are familiar with the toilsome
process Of .'making farm in the timber.
burdened new lands Of the Middle States
Of Iowa it is literally true that its soil tickled
with hoe laughs with harvest Hidden
under large parts of this area, or but partially
revealed, lay mines of mineral wealth which
must, when even partially explored and de-
veloped, secure to their fortunate possessors
untold riches. The very Imperfect examina
tons made here and there ID different parts
Of the State have already resulted in the open.
ing of many valuable mines Of lead, coal.
gypsum. building and lime stone, etc; and
there is now almost certainty that petroleum
ofequal purity with that which has added
such immense wealth to Pennsylvania and
Ohio exists in Iowa, ard can be procured in
large quantities in several localities. Nearly
the entire 10000 square miles embraced IN
this State, will at no distant day be much
more accessible to commerce than any of the
States west or rorth ever will or can be.
Along the entire length of the eastern and
western border Of the State, course majestic
rivers, each nav;gable during eight months Of
the year, and esch constituting natural
highways to the grain-consuming regions Of
the South, and to the great entreports Of
commerce on the Gulf coast Between these
channels Of commercial intercourse will soon
stretch at1east FIVE leading lines Of railroad,
all Of which are already completed eastward
from the Mississippi from one third to more
than half way across the State. Down the
center, from the Minnesota to the Missouri
State line, railroad is already commenced,
which, when completed, will form the verte-
bra of as magnificent system of internal
railroad communication as ever enriched or
blessed any State or country. On the east
ern slope of the State, the Des Moires, Iowa,
Cedar, Maquoketa, and Turkey rivers are fire.
quently ngvigable for small craft many miles
from their mouths; while above the points Of
navigation, they, with numerous smaller
streams on both the eastern and western
slopes afford valuable water privileges for
manufacturing purposes, little used as yet.
for the want of sufficient capital to make avail.
able the blessings Nature has showered upon
us with bounteous Duuenport Ga
reffs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
A CROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY NAN, Woman and Child who hss used
STERLING'S AMBROSIA

Il willing to recommend it. Three Year, Of RAPIDLY in
creasing sale have made the Ambross famous N,
the world
1T Is WARRANTED TO PLEAsE.
1t cures itching of the Head.
1t makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads
1t prsventa the Hair from Falling Ont.
It renders the Hair Soft and 0,ossy.
oleanses the Scalp; Goods the Heated Brow: Removes
Dandruf; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Ba,d.ess:
nsures Luxuriant Locks Inclnes Hair to Curl Super
sedes wigs; Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent NJ
once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY.
The Ambrosa will suit ron to T. Elegantly put M.
oelicatey Perumed. Patronzed by Opera Singer, and
Actresses Sold in splendid boxes or cartons contain
ing tso large bottes-No. for morning, No l for
evening.
THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT RI.
sTsRLING's AMBRosIA is the rest. most agreeable
carton '' ~
Sold by Druggists,
StcRiiIE'. Ambre.ia Manufacturing COMPANY,
21S Fulton Street, New Yoxk.
oct17-d1w1y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
nArCHrLoR,s HAR DYE.

The Originsi and Best In the woridi The only trus
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and Instan
taneous. Produces Immediately = splendid Black Of
aafurai Brown without injufiug the hair skin. Rem
sdes the i'll effects Of bad dyes Sold BY all Druggists
rhe genuine il signed William A. Batcnelor. Also,
RHGENgRATING EXTRACT or MTLLEYLEURS,
for Restoring and Beautisying the HAIR
augN-dAwly CHARLES BACHELOR, n. 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

CuLaAfYs A1pMAflU vEo8fA GLE scar.
Asuperior Toilet seap, prepared iron refined
Vegetable Oils In combination With Glyeerine.
and especially desigssd for the Of Ladies' and for
the Narsery. Its perfume b exqusiss, aud IL wash
ing properties unrvaled FOR sale by all druggists.
fsbISdkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
FIRE INsURANcn BusrNEss
LOSSES PAID.
4 ~ 8 6

Fire Policies is.ued through it, AGENCIES for The vee
closed 10 suggestive Of the wide srread and srt.vs
busin.s e,J yed BY the PHRNlx and the tmpsrtic
desire among al classss for the protection III poiss
afford. -
BRANCH FOR THE wrsr AND SOUTH
NO. "a WEST FOURTH ST, ClNClNNA1L D.
H. n. MAGILI, 0sa1 Agt.
FHGNIx Policies fssued prsnptly, ~
.sss VIM: FULTON,
nchlAdsm Keokuk, Iewa, Residsnt A~t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23
4Docial Notices.

- m y. +. NccLELLANO, Of Penn says:
Ihavs prescribed Or SWANS Bourbon Bttesasa tonic
In Low forms Of fever end hase osad b bstter than any
other diausabls stimslAnk DIV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-23

A1SeientiAc Dtseovery-CABUe' NEW DYE
II you want to your Hr dyed With this prep
.rssion, GO 10 CABUR Ths Dye does not give ::the
hair dead Appearances, like other dyes but gives Il
FINE GLOSS and promotes the growth Of the hair.
Sold aal applied By GEORGE CABus, II his Eashioabls
Hair Dressing Saloon. Main ard Second streets,
Keokuk, Iowa janldau