davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
Messrs. Browne & schirmer.

This enterplising firm suffered a heavy
loss by fire on Friday last in Columbia,
but we are pleased TO inform their
numerous friends that they are again
right side up with care, with a large
stock of goods, which are to be disposed
of at their usual reasonable charges.
They have succeeded in establishing. a
fine business reputation and are deter
mined to sustain 1T. Fair living prices
and quick sales have blown to- them
deserved prosperity. See their notices
in to days paper. --.-.---. zZ--z.-, J.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

A WORTHY ExAMPLE.-A very good
friend, successful planter and by the
way most sensible man, gave US the
gratifying assurance last week that he
has prepared to plant largely Of corn,
that cotton shall be a secondary con-
sideration for this time at least, and we
honor him for it; his is the sensible
course. Could all others be brought TO
follow so good an example, the next
fall would show sign of prosperity and
happiness, which is almost despaired of
at present. Corn against Cotton is the
universal cry of the Press now. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

THE SUPPLEMENTARY BILLs.-It is said
by prominent SouthernerS now in this
city that the introduction, by Messrs.
Sumnerand Wilson, hesuppiementary
bills to the military force act, which are
designed toreduce the great mass of the
Southern whites to q still further con-
dition of helplessness, will have tenden-
cy to nip in the bud the efforts which
were being made in good faith by repre-
sentative men throughout the seceded
States to reorganize their Governments
under the provisions Of the bill. Accounts
corroborative of these opinions have also
been received from different portions of
the South. The truth is, there is no
Intention on the part of those having
control of the Government to allow the
restoration of the Union under any cir
cumstances, which will in the slightest
degree jeopardize their. success in the
Presidential contest:-Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

NEWSPAPER SPONGEs.-There are many
people in the world who make it a busi-
ness to sponge the reading ofnewspapers
without any expense to themselves.
This has often been noticed and COM.
mented upon. They are not confined to
any particular locality, but are found
wherever the newspaper goes. An ex-
change from Maine thinks there are
more of this class there than, elsewhere,
while the New Hampton Gazette believes
the Granite State is infested with them
to even a greater degree, and says it has
known men Of means to hang around a
store where the proprietor takes paper,
for the mere purpose ofreading the paper,
and getting the news withoutits costing
them anything. There are scores of
families whose parental heads spend
enough in bad rum and tobacco weekly
to pay for dozen newspapers, and still
persist in sponging what little informa-
tion they get of what is going on in the
world from their neighbor. Any man
who can afford to indulge in rum, beer;
scider or tobacco, can abundantly afford
70 subscribe and pay for a newspaper for
the benefit of himself and family.
What a deplorable creature, a news
paper sponge one who will sponge for
whole twelve months his neighbors
paper rather than pay dollar or two
more or less and have one Of his own.
The reason why We have not larger
district circulation is now easily account.
ed; there must be sponges. A good pay
ing subscriber the other day told US
that he could hardly get to read his
paper, so popular had the Herald become.
in his section, and that he would. either
oe forced to stop his subscription or
refuse to loan it any more. Our advice
to such is to close down on all sponges,
for your own satisfaction and our benefit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
.1G9%
GoUrt.

The Spring Term Of Court Of General
Sessions and Common Pleas began its
sitting on Monday, His Honor Judge
Dawkins presiding.
The Grand Jury found true bills in the
TWO following cases:
The State VS. J. G. Nance-Murder.
The State vs. Burr Sordley, freedman
Robbery.
In the cases Of Fl. II. Kinard and J. E.
Peterson for escape Of prisoners from
Jail-no bill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

MORE WEATHER.-On Friday last we
were visited with a severe sleet which
covered the face of creation with ugly
looking icicles, for this season, and on
Sunday night heavy frost, to the killing
Of young vegetation. The prospect Of a
good fruit crop is considerably lessened
since this cold snap. We wave heard of
few fast farmers who had corn up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

A certain farmer "a pillar of the church)
had a fine field Of wheat, which, being lit
tie, late was threatened withan early frost.
In the emergency he went into his closet
and -wrestled in prayer with the Lord for
it's preservation. In his prayer he stated
the facts fully. and hewztbe wheat would
be affected by the frost, and wound up
his petition in these words "Not, Lord,
that;T would dictate, but merely recon-
mend and advise - <,zEsf ssssS
Twosthirds. of the,city of of6hattanooga,
Tenn. is. said to be destroyed by the
dreadful foods of rain that have fallen
recertly. The scenes ofdistress and de-
struction Of lives and property <beggar
description. The Tennessee River is
said never to have: been SO high eby Is
feet. ..- -. =. .zs-,2- &. sssS<4 e. 80
WAsH1NGroN; March i S..-Sickles leaves
B ltimore to-day, per steamer, for his
headquarters. -...... ..... ~. .
The death of Prot. DeBow is contradict
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

SUMNER WANTS SOMETHING MoRE.-
Mr.. Sumner introduced, in the Senate
Thursday, series of resolutions setting
forth that the existing governments IN
the rebel States which have been u1e-
clared to be illegal must be vacated,
provisional governments must be cor sti-
tuted' as temporary substitutes for the
illegal governments public schools
must be established for all homesteads
must be secured to the freedmen so
that at least every head ola family may
have p; &c of land ; and that ali these
requirements should be exacted by Con-
gress in the nature of guarantees.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
The Military District Commanders,

The District Headquarters of General
Schofeld are to be at Richmond; of Gen.
Sickles at Columbia Of Gen. Thomas at
Montgomery; of Gen. Ord at Vicksburg
of Gen. Sheridan at New Orleans. Full
powers within their respective depart
ments have been delegated to the above
named District 6 Commanders. Gen. Pope
is to command West Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky, with headquarters at Lou
isvillc. 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
virginia Legislature.

A Bill calling for convention to re
organize under toe Military Bill, passed
the Virginia Senate, by vote Of Is to s,
seven Senators being absent. 1t pro-
vides that the election of delegates shall
be held on the first Thursday in May,
and the Convention meet in Richmond
on the third Monday in May, "to form a
constitution Of government in conformity
with said act of Congress- E---
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
Oeath of Judge D. F. Jones.

1t is our painful duty to announce the
death, on yesterday, morning, Of our
townsman, Judge D. F. Jones, In this
District, and throughout the circle of an
extensive acquaintance elsewhere, this
intelligence will create feeling of pro-
found sorrow for the loss of most eX-
cellent citizen and friend, and of SYM
pathy for the afflicted family. For several
months Judge Jones had been in such
feeble health as to excite painful appre-
tensions that he would not recover, On
this account he had been compelled to
resign the Office of Judge Of the District
Court, to which he had been chosen, by
the Legislature. This necessity was
much regretted by his friends, who knew
we'll with what high ability and faith
fulness he would. have discharged the
duties of an office for which he was, by
a well-balanced judgment and thorough
knowledge of the principles and details
of law, so eminently fitted. These
qualities commanded respect from his
brothers at the bar, while character
pure above reproach, and engaging social
qualities, inspired the friendship Of all
whose privilege it was to know him in
timately. No Gan has more steadfast
and devoted friends than had Judge
Jones. His record is that o. one VINO
was possessed in mind and heart OF very
many of the attributes which always
challenge the esteem and love OF his
llow-men.-Abbeville Banner:
We record With sorrow the death of
Judge Jones, formerly an esteemed citi-
zen of Newberry, and our intimate friend
and companion in happy days long gone.
We add our tribute ofpraise to his worth
as a man and friend, that in all the re-
lations of life he stood irreproachable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
Index to New Advertisements.

The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Those to be continued, viii
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue: ~ -.z.
DIR. n. a. PRATT.-We take pleasure in
calling attention to the card of DR.. n. A.
Pratt, successor to Pratt and Wilson Bros, }
whose extensive wholesale drug house, No.
q Rayne-st., Charleston, s. c., is abundant
ly supplied with a complete stock of fresh
goods for the Spring Trade. It viii be seen,
also, that DR.. F. Olin Dannelly, so we'll and
favorabty known to many Of our readers, is
with this house. a mere mention of the fact
is all that's necessary. We must not forget
to state that DR.. Pratt Is practical druggist,
and an analytical and consulting chemist,
and Will test ores, soils and fertilizers, with
great care and accuracy, and give advice in
all branches of the science on moderate
terms. In the new order and economy Of
'nlngS, aSrlc0lturlsts, who are not scientific,
would 40 wen to consuls DR.. Pratt upon the
properties of their soils, the use of phos>
pilates, etc. One of the secrets of successful
farming is to be found in a knowledge of
earth formation, structure and qualify. of
soils, their capacity and wants, causes of ex-
haustiou and means Of cure. Agriculture Ia
a science-it must be treated with dignity
ndfespect. Aud this IS the opportune mos
ment, farmers, to avail yourselves Of DR..
Pratt's assistance to enable you to take ADJ
vantage Of all the benefits to be derived from
a successful prosecution of your honorable
calling, <>-,''
2 TAX CoLLEcToR's NoT1cE.-Lest there
be misapprehension, we state that the
Collector is at present engaged in reeeiv-
ing the general Tax, and that on the I'd
and Sd Of April he will attend at New
berry c. L., to receive the quarterly, re-
turn of gross incomes of. merchants and
dealers, and on the 4th and 5th at Frog
Level for the same purpose, subsequent
to and after which he viii receive the
general Tax. See notice. .4=.....
TIME! TINE! TIME-Our friend
Foot can supply you with time-pieces
Tempus fngit-hasten to Foot.
,REMOVAL-Mr. A. NJ. Wicker has
removed his stock of Fancy Goods and
groceries to the New Corner Store, where
he will be happy to see all his friends.
LOVELACE & WHEELER are receiy-
ing their large and fresh stock of Spring
goods. They think that in style, quail
ity and price they can suit the most fas-
tidious. -. -..-.
TAX NOTICE-Jacob B. Fellers,
T. C. n. D. ~ . -.~-. .
BEAUTIFUL SPRING GOoDs!-A,
Barre and Son have just received their
spring stock, which for quality quanti-
ty, loveliness Of design, beauty Of finish,
durability and cheapness cannot be sur
passed. Give them call.
WAGON FOR SALE.-B. H. Love
lace. .., ..... .. .-.~.s@.-. g.
NOMINATION-Capt. Gus. Dickert,
for Tax Collector. -. .......>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. NJ. W. ByTHEWooD, Auctioneer and
Commission Agent, has removed to the store
on Law Range, formerly occupied by Mr.. G.
N. Girardeau, and latterly by Mr.. ". Boag,
where he will be pleased to see his friends
and receive goods for sale ad infinitum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

EPIscoPAL METHODIST CHuRcH.-The
action of the Baltimore Conference, has
secured what that Conference so much
5eSired-a change of the name Of the
church from IN. E. Church, South"
to Episcopal Methodist Church, and
also,l we suppose, the Introduction of
the laS feature into the ruling bodies of
the church. To ratify these changes the
former proposition lacked only, forty
eight votes before the Baltimore Confer
ence acted, aad the latter somewhat
larger number, but not so large, We
think, as that of the votes cast for it in
this Conference. The former change
disembarrasseS the church in the border
and Northern States, while the latter will
probably cause the accession to the
Episcopal Methodist Church of the entire
Methodist Protestant Church in the
Southern States. tincluding Maryland).
It viii be seen that several ministers
from the Northern Methodist Church
have already Joined the Baltimore Con-
ference. When DR.. Doggett, as he then
vas, A1d DR.. Edward first suggested this
change of name, wetook- occasion to ap-
prove the proposition.
TRichmond Dispatch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
NEWBERRY, S. c..
Wednesday Morning, March 20, 1867.


The above rcpresents our mark, and it
is intended to show that a subscription
has expired, and renewal desired. Look
forit, reader, next your name on the
margin, and when found make a note of
If
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

Bishop soule died recently, in the SSH
year of his age.
On dit that a Daily radical sheet vii.
soon appear in Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20
New Advertisements.

MEssRs ED1ToRs,-The friends Of CAPT.
GUS. DICKERT, of Pomaria, the brave
soldier and hero of many battles, respectfully
nominate him as candidate for the Office Of
Tax Collector of this District, believing that
his nomination will prove highly acceptable,
March 20, 12 If. MANY FRIENDS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

Governor Worth it is stated will con-
7ene the North Carolina Legislature in
few days, with view to calling con-
Yenti)n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

The Chinese use water only as medi-
cine, and then only in very small doses.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

We make the following extracts from a
letter, dated Washington, Feb. 81, adj
dressed to Maj. L. J. Jones. The letter
was handed US BY him with the request
to publish.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-20

1 believe know my own heart, when
say as I do, that sooner than help in
any way to fix this damning, inefaceable
stain on myself and those who will come
after me would 60 forth homeless, and
houseless o-morrow-nay, would rather
be led before file of soldiers and shot
to death. But lrecollect my promise to
be brief, ifpossible, and subscribe myself,
Respectfully,
Your constituent and fellow citizen,
r. T. DANIEL,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

good storp 10 told of . Mr.. Sayrc, o
Lexington, Ky:
Mr. Sryre lisps little and good joke
Is told on him, the better for ITS truth. Sonc
years since an overSecr Of ont his firms
told him he needed some hogs on his place.
Said Mr. Sayre.
Very well 70 and buy four or five
thouth add pigs right away, and put them
on the farm"
The man accustomed 20 obey, and that
without questioning. asked
"Shall take the money with me 10 pur>
chase with 7
mo thir They al know me. Thend
them hers--l'll pay for them or give you
the money to pay when you get them"
The ovsrscer went his wav and in two
weeks returned when tho follow ing eonver>
sation took place:
swell, Mr. Sayre, can't get that many
pigs. have ridden all over the country.
and III about and can bay but between
eight oad nine hundred"
Eight u nine hundred WHAT
Eight or nine hundred pigs 7"
Eight a. nine hundred pigth Who told
you to buy that pieth : Are you focli
''You told mo 70 buy them two weeks
since. have tried 20 do IT,
Eight or nine hundred pig,h ! Nv
God never told you any thutch thing r.
"But you did-you told me TO 60 out and
buy or 5000 pigs r.
II didn't do no thutch thing Nv God ,
told y,u to 90 and buy four or five thow 9
and their little pigs, and you have done it
| thould thay."
Mr.. Sayre had pork to sell mex, TALL.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

4 SPECIAL FRUIT TRAIN,

To accommodate the trade. Cotton, Tobacco.
Hemp and all the products common to the Mid
die States here do well.
The rapid development ofthe counties touched
by the illinois Central Railway line. is shown bS
the following census returns: In 1850 their
population was. 1851 ,ss7 in 1860. So, sl4. and in
1865. l,l27. 0s7.
The possessions Of the Company extend from
Chicago, and from Dunleith to Ccntralia, and
are located in forty nine counties in Illinois.
embracing such varieties of soil and diversity Of
climate as to suit every purpose Of agriculture.
Within ten years the Company have sold
l.55o. 900 acres 20 more than %. o00 actual set.
tiers, and no actual settler has lost his home
through harsh treatment on the part Of the Com.
pany. When indulgence has been deserved. IL
has been extended to meet the necessities ofthc
farmer. Tho sales during the past season have
been greater than At any former period, and yet
the lands unsold are equal in every respect 10
those already disposed Of. About
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COlT0N'S SELECT FLkvORS.
OF Choice Erufts, spices. etc.
Delicious, Strictly Pure, and o.
fiurirOised STRENGTH.

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD TRY THEM.
Their great success 10 simply because "onc-thirdo
the quantity II more than equal 10 the ordinary Fla
voring Extract" and they are the
TRUE RicH FIJI TOR or TIE FRUITS.
Those mo desire the hest
Seek them for their superior flavor.
Those W lao ~ sla 10 E:cOmOnnize
Seek them frr their great strength.
DEALERS TREBLE Tlilslk SALES WITH THIN
LON Els OF CHOICE FLAvOkS IN CITIES
& IMAa RESORTS. AND EVERY
WfktE SEEK THEM.
References ia i-d5 and $3.50 Introduced In $780,
tovernors ssom each OF the New Enrisrd states;
Professors iAterarr nnd Business men, known all
over The tg'led States Leading Hotel PToprietors,
and dealers ho seek The best see circular cf Teiur.
eHrea.
SOFA ~ Grpecrs and Drugrists
C0t'on's fsae Io,lct .iuicies, Nos /, . and
3, ant 7oair Lltxer. AMI all his prepara
hons, dr. s9il IN
llARhlsNN 4 STARTS, anil PARKS & HOMER
davenport. lows
CHICAGO Wholesale Agents. FULLER. FINCH
n LLER - Market ttt.Ut ier nll Colton's Prepaxa
tous. BOWEN ! Brown. Lake street. for Selec.
llavofs. sept 2a-dly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

The New Haven Palladium says that
recently gentleman Of that city lent = very
keen gambler, who had made and lost minis
o. oeney. And Who was cut Of funds and
very oisp'rned, I've dollar BILL The gam>
~ soe3 an express train foe Boston, and on
his way shithsr won 200 in the smoking
car.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

The Trustees of Lombard University. at
Gslesburg, H., have sncceeded in rasngia
subscription Of one hundred thousand dol
lars as an endowment fund for the, inst,u-
ton.
The appendix to the diplomatic cores
pondence rs printed, containing 100 octave
pages of inter in reference t. the assassin
alton of Mr.. Lincoln and the injuries to
Seward
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

ENFEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
OF both sexes, use IlFiuBotD's ExrRAt1 BucTu. II
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable
you 10 slecp well. feb5 dSw1y
LADIES can receive box of DIR. vclpau's Pills by
mall sealed from the eyes OF the public by enclosing
one dollar and six postage stamps to NJ. W. MA
COMnER Albany NY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26
lndueement to Settlers.

A CREST advantage which the Illinois Central
Leads posssss 10 10 the direst asd cheap ssoms-
nicssion which the purchaser hes with the best
markets in the World-:n summer to Chicago
and BY the lakes east, in winter TO Cairo and
BY the Mississippi river north. Coal Is found
in greet abundance along this line, and fsrnish-
ed At the lowest rsass Of transportation. Lam.
Der is obtained from Chicago and the forest Of
southern Illinois. - we'll - from. those border
ing oil the streams. Machinery for planting
and cultivating does the work Of many hands.
Grain II shsppsa in bulk frsm I'll stations, thus
saving the trouble and expense Of baggna.--
The climste healthy, taxes low, churches and
schools Of al grades abound throughout the
length and breadth Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

FRI0uTFUL KxBCUTIONi
Ii done upon Thousands Of gssy heads, BY endssvos
ing to darkcn them with metallic dyes that
9cOrch and Blast!
the bres from tip to root. kDrAvoid these horrible
DISFl0URlN0 AGENTS,
and uee only the great toilet staple Of America,
CRlSTADOROS EXCELSIOR DYE,
which not only instantancously produces I'll shades
of black and brown, but also noufishcs strengthens
and beautinee the hair. Manufactured by j. Girls
TADORO. 8 Astor House. N. Y. Sold BY Drugeists.
Applied by all Hair Dresscre.
FOR NON RETENTION o. INCONVENIENCE
Of Urine, irritation, Inflammation or liberation Of
glands in the bladder. calculus gravel nrck
dust deposit aud all diseases Of the bladder
and dropsical dwellings, [d&wly
Use IlElxDoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUcuu.
ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLASTRRS. LAME BACK
New York. Nov. %. 1859.
severely from weakness in my back. Having heard
your piasters much recommended for cases Of this
kind procured one. and the result was all ! could
Respectfully, J. q. BRIGGS,
Proprietor of the Brandreth House.
CURE OF CRlCK IN THE BACK. T. LUMBAGO.
Lyons, N. Y. July 4, 1s6a.
Messrs. AIcock Co. Please send me dollars
worth of your plasters. They have cured me Of .
crick In my back which has troubled me for some
time, and now mr. father liz going 90 try them for
difficulty about his heart. l.. ii. SHERWOOD.
DR.. Or en-. M. 500 Broadway, New York, informs
he sold, Monday, June 9ad, 1852, two plastcrs
Young woman suffering very severely T. ON lunl-
friend and then stated how the two she had p1rchas
cd on Monday had relieved her Immediately after
putting them on, and cusEp nRB IN TWO DAYS Of .
most distressing pain In her back and lOins.
Sold nv all druvgistn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26
BOSTON,.
Tn flnA l.aSlaAa.


The Cirarc Francois =. or FsVnch DrWe-
eing. fcs i.adies = Chi'dscns Dcces - SAces The
have hecom. red rusty and rough BY wearing. aoA
are restored 10 perfect and permanent back with =
much rstrc a. when new leaving the iesthCs ~ ind
rnshie and what isof b tn lsAopeN
wit scv nth or wHss WET, Ann fNs e91nso.
Travelling HAYS. Trunks. Cmrriaee
Tops and fine Harnesses. are madc % loch
a. Goup A. Nsw.
Lsdns aud children dress theiY own nocte With
WV sowing their hsndr Try bottle and yuu Wii
w. or without supply off IN the honrc.
nsx ynnr shoe dealer for H.
:, =, - EnoWN CO. rrurYi~toep, MaoueActus~ss
nr,-s M, and nsossinrs u all ktnds Or leaAAss.
~. ..iss MiEsrsss. Bcstcn ocfst -diy
TOT SAFE oy fARkS a HOSMER.
CARPETS BLANKETS
WORSTED.
Carpet Yarns, &C., re.
THE ROxBlTnY CARPET co. m.nuise,,,. -.
/ chts for sale IN"
OARPKTs- Hrnsells. rapssesy. Bus--,s. 4 y,,v,.
The eAxunytllc Mile manufacture and orr A. ~
pLANkkTe Of al descriptions
OIL BAG0fNG.
YRlTlNu CLOTHS ss Paper Maauhc,u,,,,
wONsTkD and CAPEr YARNS
OTTER and sRAL eClN COATlN0e. n
Heppnee Of the above constantly % haad OF made
pecally 81 ORDER
esisbT-diy NJ. II. SIMPSON. ~, MN n. R,..,,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-02-26

0H CENTS TO SAVE % DOLLARS HEaxMAN's
BE>zi>E.-ln.tsntly removes Paint and Grease
spots. and Cleans Gloves. Silks. Ribbons, dc, equal
IL new. Sold by DRUGGISTS. fcb1t dam