davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

THE Episcopal Methodist Conference at New
Orleans adjourned on the Sd inst; 1t extended
the pastoral term to fouryears. Iwenty-seven
thousand dollars were voted as the support Of
en- out Of the discipline. Classo,meetings was
made privilege, but 10 test Of membership
any longer. Monthly church meetings were
ordained and love feasts to be held with closed
doors. The salaries of ministers are to be reg
ulated by their congregations; The Bishops
salary is to be raised within the episcopal dis
trict in which he labors,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
State of Religion in the Bounds of East

State of Religion in the Bounds of East
Hanover Presbytery.--The Free Conversation
at the late meeting of this Presbytery develop
ed growing interest in some of the churches
in the work of Sabbath School instruction., in
weekly contributions to the cause Of Christ
an increase in the numbers in some congrega-
tons, and determination among the people in
impoverished parts of the field to repair the
desolatiOns of war; rebuild their places of wor-
ship, and establish the regular minlstrations OF
the Gospel
Some of the churches reported large and
fourishing Sabbath Schools for the instruction
of colored people, in which they are taught to
read the Word of God.
The less pleasing part of the account furn-
ished by this conversation is found in such
facts as the folloUing4ta some Of the churches
there are no Sunday Schools in others, II not
in all, there is a painful degree of worldly con-
formity showing Eself in the patronage OF per-
nicious public amAsements; intemperance is
reported to be increasing: and there were very
few additions to the churches and special reli'
gious interest in any Of the congregations.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09
Irregularities in the Mail--Numero

Irregularities in the Mail.--Numerous
complaints reach US from subscribers that their
papers are received very irregularly. We can
assure them that at no time has so much care
been taken in our Office to prevent mistakes
Weare satisfied thefault is with the post-offces
But whatever can be done to remedy the evil
we viii undertake whenever the information is
given.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

West Hanover Presbytery.-The proceed
iugs of the last meeting are received too late
for this week paper
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

When J. D. NJ. adds: urge every fam
lily to adopt this plan, and keep on arging, y
his feelings and our own coincide fully. And
this will we do, if the Lord permit. The in
dications of an awakened attention to the idea
of laying by in store every week, as the Lord
hath prospered, are unnlistakeable and wide
spread. We seeit in the newspapers, we see
in private correspondence. The suggestion
has already obtained great favor, and we ven
ture the prediction that by next fall our
churches will be ready for its full adoption.
May the good Spirit of our God guide US in
the right way to gorify him in this grace Of
giving
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1866-05-09

COrrectiOn.-Itwas the Presbytery of Nash
vile which adopted the Presbyterian Lader as
its organ, and not that of Louisville as stated
list Week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
s. D. & q. w. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGAN IS
MANUFACTORY,
FREMONT. OPPOSITE WALrHAk STREET,
n n q 4 a n M SIS

HNHE most perfect and beautiful Musical
Il Instrument in the world for the American Home
Circle.
THE AMERICAN ORGAN make. Home Attractive
and r-ines aud elevses the minds Of all Beautiful In
its appearance and efect@.
.Serehfees-l7-F Fret Premiums ararded 10
The American Organs ~ THE MONTH or
OCTOBER, 1865, all competitor. at different
State and County fairs.
first Premium awarded 10 the American Organs at the
Grsst New York State Agricultural Fair Rochester
September 1854 the hole catalogue exhibited by
the Most Celebrated Mshers.
THE AMERICAN ORGANS are the ONLY REAL
REED ORG ANS before the public The only
gan having REt kRBRATING SOUND BON or WIND
CHtST-~hith has the same important part perform
Sounding Be- rd h.s In Piano Forte give body
and VI tune snf vithou which tie organ be
com merely Meiodeon II an Organ Csc The Amer
lean Esans not cnly have the NiHd Chest or sound
Box but have the large Organ Btle~s, giving poser
and ste.cine~s These Their
NIKE them = tie Mgsr PEaFErr oR5Av KyosN
Then, in eness q work ship aish OF action, and
case they excel all others These great imp
aud sup.rority Of tone ,nd kmshship 81 the A.ri
orgsus place item 10 the front rsuk the bet AMI
comma nd higher price than any other reed n ru
in the market. careful .xsmiaNton I them. la
pnrison with others will quickly show their superiority
Spe is attention is called to the style 81 AMERICAN
aud Snb-Bass For CHCkCHts in want Of Il power nj
instrument whose are la It'd its price renders
IL very desirable
Every Organ IL Warranted to Prove
Satisfactory.
TIE AMERICAN ORG sAs all have the Rsverbers-
ting Sound Boz. or WindChret, finished in the
highest style of art in Ros-~ ooi Jet Walnut aud Oak
fnieh, richly Vanished aud Polished rn,oosh Oil
Finish rraing elegant pieces II Furniture for the Par
Tor or hosdo; aud the Oak and ainut specially
ted for Churches, lecture and Lodge Rooms
THE AMERICAN ORGANS all finished with our
new PATENT improvements, coutxiniag TIE improved
Knee Swell, auble Fellows two Blow Pedals, and TIRE
MoLo found ia no 9th r Insirumt
NEW STYLES OF CASES,
Richly Finished and Highly Ornamented
~ Illustrated Catalogues, containing cuts taken
from Photograph showing their relative sire each
other, sent free
sold ONLY by
E. X A M M e r,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
For Sale at a Bargain!

MY present residence, situated on the cor
block Al tits two stor, brick house containing eight
rooms with as good ontbnildings there are In The
CITY, stable wood and coal house and xash honse The
pr perts all in good fpsir. The ios are well led with
choice fruit and shrnhbeSy Peach Pear Ounce
Plum Apple aud Cherry Trees all fruit bearing besides
ell the smaller fruifs n eanrot hed purrhssr for
the hose and three will ssl the house and os No
T. upon which ell the improve uents sftuated The
pr ertv stnaed In Of the hest hoods
The dfs only are inmates walk from to tusinese
nor sson Msiu street will be sold at fair price
upon favorable term Posasesisn tiven inmedhtely
Ai.o good secena hand Piano ID PianoAs o which
oYer Tor 70 DAYS at hundred and fly doil0Ys II
NOT solf WILL ship 1t to the manufacturers can be
eand the pr-1Yff-es mentioned, 1t the once OF
Csaushls D saayth. fectef ae0 n sNvru.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
CabuS' Hair Tonic.

Observation-Disclosures whe possessesthe peeu
liar properties ofrssioring hair Its
and IL to the color IL possessed before
turned grey II 10 permanent cure for dsndrud
and eniiven the roos Of the hair
hair Lasting aud natnra moisture dandrun scurf
itching and soreness oftheskin tried
this preparation that they have tried all kinds
Tonic and Hair and had been able
And article that would produce the desired result
rntl they had tried my Hair Tonic Ii has cured per
Who had solid masses Of dAndrun all knitted and
eemepted together in the shape of cap covering the
whole rad and the Of thirty days after
my Tonic thescur md dandrua All disappeared the
hair, which had until that time been prvenfed from
growing, resumed Its former healthy Growth.
In the al one James Mershou ofthe 2lst Iowa IN
fantry vhose bead covered with thick coating OF
dapdrud and scurf mentioned above and whose hair
had almost completely fallen out shown the virtue Of
this Tonic for IN the course OF three weeks application
oft his scalp assumed healthy condition and his hair
commences TO grow beautifully This Is only one
ofthe kindin thousand could mention many others
bat for want ofspace and cost prevented from do
ing
Sold by O E0RG cABUs, corner Of Second aud Main
arrest. Price Is reub per bottle liberal discount 10
he trade cr2-sAm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
G. A. COCK, CAiesgo.
Gent Agent for Northrsstesn Stat,

OFFICE. 81 DEARBORN
Sold at Wholesale in Chicago, by Fuller Finch Fuller
Burnhams s. Van schaark Lord 4 Smith Smith x
Dwyer, II Reed Co.. ChAs @ Smith Diatasch Blocki
Co., II Scovjl, Harris Co, Poet d Bsdeau, and
by druggists and iea'er. generally. feb2d4m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
Miscellaneous.


HAVE proved, from the most ample expe
ftssos, n otirs sueesss, snpls, efSc.ens ana -
1opai1 n-so sample, thas ns,ses CANNOT b nads In
usnE eAsm . h.rsless be free from danger. and
% eMcent = g b Alvays reliable. They have rased
mss comm endasaon IRON all, and VIII always rem
ger 1asacsiea- s1s4 ~ Cent?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08

On and after Friday, December lat trains will
follows:
LEAVE EEOKCE
let rrain-s;ls A " daily, except Sunday.
Sd Train-2ceP N.
LEAVE FORT kADLSoy.
2dTr3in-i0eo A. NJ daily. except Sunday.
Att rrAn-4oo N.
Tn. lsttrAin down will connect a, kectuk With tn.
Keosrk aud ST Louis Packets sn3 De. Aoines VALLEY
hsiru.t
The 81 train leaving Keoknk .ennBsets 9th Northern
Line Pa ket CompAny's teAts at FORT Madison making
sure connections with Railroad Darlington, Rpek
leland ard Davenport
The ID train leaving Port Madison nak-t ecnnectior
with the Dss MONIES Valley Afternoon tram and the Ill
and Southern iewa Ind Great Western r. r.
Tickets for all points for sale by agents the Offices
the Company. decll J.w. OGDEN. seoy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08
Npeer's Port Grape Wine

DURE and four years old. for the Commu-
l. nipn Table sud Family Prescribed by Physi-
clans far Females Weakly Persons aud Ihvsiids The
Great Remedy for Kidney Affections, Rheumatism and
Al hronf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08

Case Of 30 rias morocco book iete 80 90
Case Of 81 large vals in morocco, and book
Case Of ~ large waits plain and book co
Case of Is boxes mos. 20 ls) and book
These remedies by the single box are ser 10
part of the country. toy mail Eress free Of
charge, on reeeipt OF the price. Address
HU4PHREFS7 STECJFTCl
H0AEOpA THTr MEDICINE COMPANY
Once and Depot n t6l Broadway New York
For sale by every Medicine Dealer
DR. HUMPHREYS ia consulted daily at his Office per
sona, by letter above, fer all disease
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-02-08

E--ry family. at this season, should h.e spEgas
WINE celeb ated in Europe for ts m@dicitai and bene-
fetal Qualities highly esteemed by emiae3t phi scisns
used II kurupeHn aud American Hospital and by
OF the FIRST Families in sarupe and Anerics
As TONIC IL has equal, caassns Aa appetite nd
building up the system, being entirely ptr wine Of
most valuable grape As A BfbHEffC ~ fmps-t. q
healthy sctioE Of The Glands, Kidneys and Urinary Or
gaEs very beneficial IN DFopsy, Goaf and hunaat4c AZ
fectians spEfk WINES pur- article tora the Juice
OF the Port Grap@ Possessing medicinal PROPERTIES suye
rior 10 other vine IN aud EXCELLENT article
for all weak and debated persons, and tie aged in
arm improving the Eppetite, aud beneftb ladies and
children. Try " s~os ~,d yoa vii MT ~ ffcsfrsd
- Be sure the signature Of ALFxEp SFEiE the
cork Of each bottle
r0ldhy Nuktnson. Bartlett 4 Go k@okds, lows, and
all first elves dealers rho a4o sell t-e SfiLLA PORT
BRANDY. choice old art ell. imported only by Mr..
Speer. direct from the valley 81 Oporto [octe-6rn
as-Trsf- supplied by Wholesale nrnrrstts
81 BY A. sPkkR, AT his Vineyard in NeF Jersey
PRINCIPAL OFFICE EOS BROADWAY, kRw YORK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF Mrs. JEFFERSON DA-

MOVEMENTS OF Mrs. JEFFERSON DA-
vIs.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis passed
through here yesterday morning, on her
way to Montreal, accompanied by sew
eral Southern gentlemen, and three
walters. She was plainly clad in black,
with short loose cloak or sacquc, and
is a large, handsome looking woman.
We learn that while the train stopped at
Adams she came from the cars into the
depot, where large crowd gathered to
look at her. She at once turned her
back upon the assemblage and appeared
to be lost in deep thought, perhaps think
ing Of the "St. Albans raid" Some OF
the men asked each other if she wore
the same clothes jeff had on q bright
morning last May. She overheard the
remark, bnt only looked upon it with
silent contempt. She told several gen
tlemen that jeff. was soon to be released.
Huntington W. Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
1MPER1sHADLE.

The pure. the bright, the beautiful, H'+HSN
- That stirred our hearts In youth, 4 A%--
The impulso to a worldless prayer, # wBg
The dreams Of love and truth; .a.,a @.s.
The longing after something lost.
q The spirits yearnlng cry,
The strivings after better hopes t.. ..
These things can never die. ,tr..f . .
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need, su.-4@s
The kindly word in griefs dark hour
- That proves q friend Indeed
The plea for mercy, softly breathed,
When Justice threatens high, -
The sorrow OF contrite heart ,.a .,
Those things shall never die.
The memory of q clasping hand,
The pressure OF q kiss, ss..s. s.-
And all the trifles, sweet and frail,
That makes up loves first bliss;
1fwith firm unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped, those lips have
These things shall never die. aft&I -
The cruel and the bitter word,
That wounded as it fell 'z .+@:' 20
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel, but never tell.
The hard repulse that chilis the heart,
Whose hopes are bounding high,
In an unfading reOrd kept
These thing shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not a chance to waken love-
Be firm, and just, and true.
So shall a light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angel voices say to thee
Those things shall never die.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

a NATURAL WATERrALL.-Ag gentle
man of this city Is the happy possessor
OF bright little daughter six months of
age. When the child was born the
head was entirely devoid Of hair, except
that portion of the back head which,
with ladies is covered by the waterfall,
and this portion was covered with a
thick growth of jet-black hair, three
inches long, and precisely in the shape
of the most approved waterfall. The
young lady paid US the compliment of a
visit yesterday, wearing her fashionable
but natural appendage. The singular
growth of hair remains presenting gro
tesqueappearance, and being only slight
Iy relieved by the usual growth of fine
white hair on the other portion of the
head.
The circumstance of the case Is of
course easily explained by the prevail
ing mode of wearing the hair, aud the
impression made by the style Oh the
mind of the mother. Another explana-
ton has been suggested, namely that
nature seeing what deal Of trouble and
expense the construction of an artificial
waterfall incurs, has decided to provide
the next generation Of young ladies with
the genuine article from her own labora-
! tory This will be a great saving Of ex-
pense in large families. s.-.Sundusky Ohio
| Register.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
FARM FOR SALE.

TIME west half Of the southeast quarter, and
the south half of the northeast quarter
Of Sec g. T. 60 r. l, containing l6O acres; is for
sale on reasonable terms. Said Farm is located
eight miles east Of Upton, and one mile south
OF the Davenport road, is well fenced, and all
under Improvement On the premises is q good
house, barn, cOrn-cribs and we'll
For further particulars enquire Of
b. g. GREEN,
nStf at the Hardware Store, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

BRGGADoCIo. -" Where is Europe
compared to America? Nowhere.
They call England the mistress Of the
sea. But what makes the sea. Tho
Mississippi makes it; and all we've got to
do is to turn the Mississippi into tho
Mammoth Cave, and the English navy
will be foundering In the mud"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

M+ Hon. w. I. Gaylord, mcmner OF
the House for the 56th District-Floyd
and Cerro Gordo counties-w writes to the
State Register the following humorous
account Of his arrival home after three
months Punishment at the State Capital;
perhaps other Iowa Legislators may see
themselves in this picture:
Home the next day. When within
half mile Of the house, started on u
canter. A few of the youngest children
didn't know me. Some clung to their
mother In terror, some crawled under
the bed, and some escaped out Of doors,
each one declaring that was not their
father. Their mother assured them I
was and made them believe that they
looked just like me, and they gradually
came out from their hiding places and
became familiar. The next morning l
went out to see how things looked about
the premises.
Item No. An immense wood pile
gathered in December, gone to ashes in
April-nothing left but a few nurly frag-
mcnts which bid defiance to tender
hands, and laziness Of three months
standing. ..
Item No. pigs penned up and In
mud up to their eyes, anxious to know
whether there had been law enacted
to restrain stock.
"Item No. "a few dead lambs hang.
ing up in the fence corners. Here was
accosted by the old Buck who wanted to
know how the vote stood on the Dog
law 1 took out group of the Senate,
and explained, and the way he raved
and came up against the gate post was
perfectly awful
Item No. 4-Calves in the fence cor.
ners that had never seen a Legislato,
before, jumped up and ran into tn.
the brush as though the Devil and Ton
Paine We're after them. Hair on tn
cows stood END for end, horns hollow
and domestic wolf in the tail.
| Item No. 5-Young cattle on the tol
of the straw stack wanted to know
about the prospects of grass. Ground
carpeted with wasted hay, knee decr
over the entire yard.
"Item No. 6-Turned on my heels
went back to the house, pulled out my
shriveled pocket book, made an estimate
of loss and gain, and found that abou
the only thing left was valuable exper
ience. Can any other member see Iii
face in this?
"Truly, yours, W.. p. GAYLORD"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

sD The spirit Of the age or the acci-
dent Of pleasure and necessity can in
general either break US with it's wheel or
tRine US around II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

D1s1NrncT1oN AND DEoDoRrzATIoM.-
DR.. Herbert Baker, the successful COM
petitor for the Hasting, Prize Easy, for
1865, was led, on this subject, to the fol-
lowing conclusions: .
l. For the sick room, free ventilation,
when it can be secured, together with an
even temperature, Is all that can be re-
quired. ... ....r4 d.
2. For rapid deodorization and disin-
fiction, chlorine Is the most effective
known.
s. For steady and continuous effect,
ozone Is the best agent known
4. In the absence Of ozone, iodine,
exposed in the solid form to the air Is the
best.
s. For the deodorization and disin-
fection of fluid and semi-nuid substan-
ces, undergoing decomposition, iodine is
the best.
s. For the dsodor!zation and disinfec-
ton Of solid bodies that cannot be de-
stroyed, mixture Of powdered sulphate
of zine with sow-dust is the best. After
this mixture Of carbonic acid and saw
dust ranks next In order, and following
on that wood-ashes.
!. For the deodorization and disinfec-
ton of infected articles Of clothing, &c.
exposure to heat PIP deg. Fair. Is the
only true method.
8. For the dedorization and disinfec-
ton of substances that may be destroyed,
heat to destruction is the true manner.
NEWSPAPER LABoR.-The general
reader sweeps his eye so thoughtlessly
over newspaper. and gathers its con-
tents SO nimbly as the syIabled accents
can succeed each other, may have but a
mcagre idea of the amount Of labor eX-
pended on its columns. The original mat
ter is all to be quarried out, chiseled into
smoothness, and framed into the struc-
ture of manuscript by the slow jogging
process Of longhand write. Every selcc-
ton must be first read, then minutely
read again In proof and errors marked;
and in making selections It Is often nee
essary that dozen exchanges must be
thoroughly inspected to find as many
scraps of news worth being reproduced,
But this constitutes only small portion
Of the labor required. Whom the copy
has been written or selected, and given
in the hands compositor, then begins the
drudgery; then are summoned one at d
time, the reluctant type-click-click-
feeling their way forward with such a
snail-like tread, that the sparkling
thought or glowing sentiment has be.
come stale and dead before it has been
swung to its home, transfixed in its met
al-bound moorings. From the rising t.
the setting of the sun has the printe
worked, keeping time to the ticking 0
the clock swung against the wall abov,
him, and he has produced what tn,
reader, sitting in his easy chair, can pc
rusc in twenty minutes. -Erchange.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
BOOT e. SHOE SHOP.

<a> GAM. WIRICK having removed to
- the building directly west of Vir-
Z" gin Block, is prepared to manufacture
- to order, all kinds of Boots and Shoes,
in the neatest and most durable manner. He
selects his own stock and always gets the best.
A good supply of HOMA-M.AbE BOOTS Al
WA lY ON HAND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

GoPHERs AND RATs!-The latest
mode for keeping gophers out Of an ORCH
ard, Is to plant the castor bean around
the roots of trees. The gophers. instead
Of ofopcrating at the expense of the trees,
take hold Of the beans, fill their stom-
aches, and In the course of few hours
they will give up the ghost. This Is no
joke. An intelligent farmer of this
county has tried the experiment sue
cessfully. The unsophisticated gophers
are unable TO discriminate between an
article Of diet, and an article of poison.
They go in on their muscle, little
thinking that hill of beans has tho
elements ofdeath in it. Many a poor
gopher, in the morn of life, in the vigor
of healthy existence, has been stricken
down by crude castor-oil, and moved in.
to the silence of death! Reader whoever
thou art, forgive these tears!
Then there is new and admirable
specific for killing rats. Take Plaster Of
Paris and corn meal. Place them on =
plate, and then wait for the results.
Rats love meal, and in nibbling at it,
they are bound to take due proportion
of the Partisan medicament. The plas-
ter and meal, when in the stomach, be-
come indurated and as indigestible as q
brick bat or bake-oven. The rat is sud-
denly seized with the pangs Of dissolu-
ton, his glazed eyes stare round as if in
search of help! His irritated tail moves
sadly from side to side, and his eloquent
paws, convulsed with the death-throes,
are jammed into his mouth with the force
OF piston-rods. He is evidently dying
rat! There is no hep for him. He IL
| done up In Plaster-of-Paris, and the
world, through all ages, will pity the
victim, and marvel at the astonishing in
genuity which dragged his dribbled feet
through the river Of ofdeath.-Stdte Rs0is-
ter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
DIR, P. r. SMITH,

~m~ CURGEON DENTIST, Artificial
- Teeth on Nulcanized Rubber;
UYyyA also Hunters or Aliens Contn-
A4lD uous Gum and Block Work, If de-
sired. Office over Boyntons store, Upton,
Iowa vl2nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
DIR. A. A. BAILEY.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN; has located
III in CLARENCE, Iowa, for the practice of
Medicine All chronic diseases successfully
treated. Office, at present, at Clarence Hotel.
Clarence Iowa. l2nf7m3