davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
DAVENPORT, IOWA, MONDAY, OCTOBER %. 1867.

The Reserve il due from above and the
Pembina from below. They wi'l make a
short stay =, our lsvee.
Very little freight il arriving At ous
levee. Th. low water is seriously intssfss'
ing With the arrival Of beass, shish 70
seshss with the scarcity Of freight q oil The
important shipping points will make
the bslanee Of the season Improbable.
RsAL E.rA,x TsASsrsns. filed 10 the Re.
eerdsr's oflse, ofscott county, October 20,
1867:
Emanuel 0ottschslk to Charles Cots
chalk, 8. 4 Sc. ! and s. l s. W. ! section
6. township 70, n. r. 9 E.. 100 scIss, Hick
ery Grove Township. Consideration $500
and release Of prior purchases, being about
| $5. 800.
John W. Thompson TO Charles Mateer,
W. N. E. I section 10. township q, n
X. E Buffalo Township. Quit claim
Consideration $3.50.
Moses c. Farber and wife to Jochiu
Kuehl. that part of the 8. Z. / Of the s. w
OF section "a, township ~, n. b. lying
west Of the Dubuque road. being ~ L. loo
acres, Sheridan Township. Consideration
<l.e27-lOO.
Henry Sutton and wife to Bernhard
Sshwssiing. Is 's-iOo scres in the N. ! o.
the N. f. / Of the S. Z. t. section .. town
ship 70. r. 2. Blue Grass Township. Con
sidsration $3.50.
Fred Koops and wife 70 John B: Wohlen
berg, 8. 20 feet. Lot 4, Block 8, Mclatosh'a
I'd addition to Davenport. Consideration
$1,70O.
Mrs. Maggie Seymour 70 Clyde Seymour,
Lot 4, Book s, McIntosh's % addition q
Davenport. Consideration $3.50.
Mrs. Maggie Seymour TO Norma 3. Sey
mour, Lot 5. Block s, McIotosh's I'd add
tion to Davenport. Consideration $500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
epeer's Wine

is the pure, unadultsrated juice Of the Opof
to grape, now being cultivated 10 this cosn
try By Mr.. Spssf. Il 10 valuable for family
use, and for lie tonic snd invigorasing prop
critics. 1t gives tone to the stomach, AZ
invigorases the system. Il fashionsbls eie
cles It has become the favorits table Wise
-lnsslligs~esv.
Druggists aSe agsuts ioe THE vine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

At THE ORPHANS HOME. TWO OR
~ Three Good Scanstrcsses accustomed TO
work on boys clothing. Good references re-
.lnlred oct2y-dN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

R,vn.-A Dubsqss paper, eonmsstisl
On the grain embargo st hat plass and q,
trouble with the Illiaois Csatsal Railroad
says:
In connection With THE matter ws will
mention % rumor that Capt. Buford. Su
psrintsndent of the Northern Line Paekets
Was In town yesterday, called here By %,
officsss Of the Central Compasy but II il
understood that be went dowa the river lei
night without having committed bic line e
cooperation with that company.
Navigation has not been % diflcult on
ths Upper Mississippi since 1894 = new,
though The river has bsen lever. The e.
srsns high waters Of last spring. Issg Con-
sinusd into the uenths Of summer, changed
tis shssAsl il many places, sad- created
new asisksaa1s, shish give ~ Siists N.
usual diAsnlty. A
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

OPEnAric ScExERY.-Dr. Burtis hes pur-
chased Of A. I. Stewart 4 Co. New York
no less than 675 yards Of sloit burlaps and
other goods for the stage scenery Of his
new Opera House. These burlaps before
being painted ore dipped in sslution which
has ehe effect Of rendering them ineombust-
ible. The grand drop sWtais will BE- .
grand affair-msds Of yard.wide buslaps
and painted in the best style. The stage
machinery will be 50 arranged that this
drop will bs lifted straight up instead ol
being rolled up as they usually are, thus
preserving il from being cracked or defacsd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

HusE!-Uncle John Scott, Of Pleasant
Valley, in this eounty, brought in from bic
farm this morning . simple Of bis tursip
crop. enc Of which weighs ton pounds and
measures two feet aod ssvss inches around
the waist. Another weighs 81 lbs. and 10
two iest asd three inches in eirean6sgsnss
They ass ths biggest " svss saM. Who
beaAs lAsnsf Sect q ~ tuenip Queetieaf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

SAFE RoBBRD.-The passengers on this
mornings Eastern train report that ths
town Of Atkinson vas in delirium Of excite
ment on their arrival there on account o.
the discovery made just before the train ar
rived that the safe Of one Of the principe
firms there had been blown open and rob
bed during the night We were unable "a
lsarnany particulars.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
So. .s,Egassf.3.S sEOEEL.
,oruer Third o... Il sEnrriSOn - Z

DAVENPORT. IOWA
rrliIS NEW AND WELI-Ft RNisNED HOrSB
II now open to the public. Charges reasonable
Dinner hours from II u. to- ?. NJ.
e.el-dSn NJ REILLY. Prcar'eto-,
GENTS wANTED- -f2o, SIS. sac STAR
n SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Patented
March II. lSt1. Ii two threads and rnake- tho
genuine Lock stitch alike on both sides All other
low priccd machines make Chain Stitch Great tn
duccmenis offered Scnd Tor Circulars and samples
of sewing. Each Agent giving copy of letters patent
y. q. LArHkOP X CO. 80 and - Reynolds FLOCK,
Chicago. cct,3-Gam
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

"TnE LITTLE CoRPoRAL." sprigh,ly
little monthly, published By A. L.. Sewell,
Chicago, deserves an extensive circulation.
II is unquestionably the best paper 70,
children published. No family should be
without il. Delight your little ones BY
subscribing for Il at once. See advertise
ment in suother column.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

DAVENPORT LEATHER DEror.-At the new
store Of Stuckrath & Co., 81 Brady ST., can
be found the lsrges, and most complete stock
Of French and American calf skins, kps and
morocco, harness, sole, and upper feathers,
shoemakcr tools, findings, and materials per-
tanning TO the trade, west Of Chicago. They
manufacture their own American calf skins
and oak ia n ned harness leather, and procure
al other kinds from frst hands.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
W Santed.

4 HOUSE WITH SIX OR EIGHT ROOMS
IA On or before the first of November
BAlLEl CO.,
Dealers in Boots and Shoes
cctl5 diff = East Second Street
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
Boarding and Day school

TOR YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES Apply 81
1 School Room lately occupied by Miss Glis, Sap-
vent Place. or AZ residence, North Sargent Row.
instruction n Music. MRS. :. l.. HEARD.
fnay13-gii'n MISS y. l.. HEARD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
Fresh Oysters
DIRECT FROM baltimore
The Best IN the market.
RECEIVED DAILY AT THR
A n ID = r A n = r q 2 r..
oc;.au FA. CHAMPION

AGAIN In BUSINESS!
W. =. HA Rc.
EarnAture Repaieer and Dealer.
rs AGAIN PREPARED TO RENOvATE
i old Furniture and Upholstery, and buy aud
exchange Furniture.
His new Shop and Store 10 at S31 Brady g..
6rst store room shove Fiflh.
- All orders promptly hlled. declS-dti
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

HoRTIcuLTuRE.-Ths American Journsi
Of Horticulture and Florists Companion, ia
the best periodical in its line in the country.
II 10 published monthly and contains abou,
seventy five pages Of most useful, intsrest.
ing and instructive reading matter. Te
the gardener and florist, it is indispensable,
and should DO regular visitor 10 every
family in the land. Tiltou 4 Co.. Publish
ers, Boston Only s. per annum.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

Tas OPEaA.-Lotti's Opera Troupe, which
10 to be here next Friday. was received with
considerable enthusiasm at St. Paul. The
Pioneer Of the goth inst, speaking Of the
rush for tickets, says: "Quits serimmaes
occurred at Mungsr's yesterday mernins,
when the tickets for the opera were put on
sale. A rush was made for the head Of the
line. and such scrambling for The post Of
honor and profit WAS never before seen in
this city. All "minor topics" vsse forgot
ten and each one struggled - though bis
earthly existence depended upon his secus
ing the first choice. Several, after having
their broadcloth sadly demoraiixed. shook
the dust from of their feet, and left in dis.
gust They soon returned, however, the
temptation to hear the opera proving too
strong"
To avoid the rush 60 to Luse L Griggs'
without delay, and secure seats for the
opening aight. The pan Of the hall is
ready and seats can be retained now.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

WHAT A CHASoE.-Ssveral months ago
John l.. Swits and James Armstrong pur-
chased that ugly looking pile CT brick and
mortar on the bluff. originally known az
Ms. Ida College, and latterly as the "Chris-
tan Home" When they came into pos
session, though the walls were strong and
ths frame work solid. it was on the broad
road to ruin, and an architectural blsmish
TO the city. Theyspus squad Of compe-
tent mechanics to work, and after Judi
cious investment of about ten thousand
dol ars have moulded il into The most ele
CANT sndimposing dwelling structure in
the city. The outer walls have been mas
ticizsd and pencilled, the roof reconstruct
ed, the interior entirely overhauled, and the
result is = double house that will long stand
and be pointed out with pride by our citi-
zens. Mr.. Armstrong occupies the West
half, and rumor says well never mind
her-anyhow Mr.. Swts ouns the other half
and it's none Of our business whether he
becomes Mr. Armstrong; next door neigh
Dor or tNt. The gentleman deserve great
credit for their enterprise.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
sTrexh Oysters
Wanted.

DECEIVED DAILY. AT WHOLESALE AND
III Retail, by CHANDLkR & GUILD,
oct22-div Davenport Fruit House.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

SUPREME CouRr.-The October term Of
the Supreme Court closed here on Friday,
and the Judges lsft for their respective
homes on Saturday. Friend Lindermsn,
the efficient and affable clerk, left for home
this morning, having had to remain . day
longer to close the docksts and wind up bic
clerical labors for the term. And right
here We take occasion to return to him our
heartfelt thsnks for the kindness shown the
press and for bis zeal in furnishing daily
reports. Charlie is clever fellow and makes
first-sats Clerk. Long may he wave!
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

EMPaEss cloths at 90 cents per yard, and
. splendid stock Of dress goods in every va
ricty now on sale at Wadsworth's.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

NsAr AHp SuDsfANriAL.-Jaeob Hahn 10
one Of our most industrious fellow -eisisess.
and bic industry has not gene unrswardsd,
a. any one may ~ BY stepping into his
new bakery and restaurant on Second
street, near Bssdy. He has erected that
fine three stsry brick this season. at an ex-
pcuse eft6, ,0oO-the result ofseveral ysass'
patieot labor. The store, the restaurant,
The bakery and oppsr apartments for stos
age and dwelling ere Ill finished and fitted
10 best etvle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

J.T. rrxpLg, Gardener and Florist. cor.
Ath and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
roes, mv26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
Great Bargain in Real Estate.
100 ACRES CHOICE LAND

CITUATrD IN TIE SOUTH EAST QUARTER
~ Of Section ~. Davenport Township. mostly under
cultivation, well fenced and gooa honsc, for sale at
Great Sacrifice. Said property Joins the Ebenezer
Cook farm on the noreh and Is marked I'D II Null
ford" on the County Map. The soil very rich, aud
from the proximity 10 town Is admirably adapted 10
market gardening, fruit growing or general farming
For particulars apply to .
j. J RICHARDSON,
sepio d&wtf DssocsAr orrios.
5000 :, The 80 " y" - - y" :" -
oct22iiw FRUIT HOUSE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

New MusIc.-We acknowledge the re-
oept ofthe following pieces Of new music
from VIM. McCarrell, 81 West Jefferson
street, Louisville, Ky. "These never was
an earthly Love-" Ballad BY Mrs. Annie
II. Edwards, price 80 cents. Autumn leaves
arc Drifting" q Ballad blythe same author,
price 30 ccnts. II love thee STILL" a. sung BY
Madam 9. v. Hoifmao. music BY J.i:C
Meiningsr. words By Thos B. Long, price
90 cents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

ELEGANT FRssco.-The interior Of ths
Davenport National Bank. which was left in
such deplorable condition BY the late fire
has again resumed its fine appearance-and
more too. There are now no traces left of its
passage through the severe trial Of FIRE and
water. Aside from the fresco works every.
thing seems pretty much - before. but in
that respect Messrs. Ficke & winser, frescc
painters, have made radical improvement
The walls are finely laid OF in boldly framed
panels. the cornioes are elegant, and th,
ceiling work with its rich panels and cen
teres, enbellished with fruit and dow er
pieces, 10 . master-pieee. In the ceutr.
panel, on the south side. 10 an elegant me
dallion portrait Of Washington. The de
signs are oil choice-:n perfect harmony
and strike the eye pleasantly from sN sides
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

SoLD WEATHER keeps OH REMARKABLY wei
this season. Thus far We have had no cold
worth noticing, aud only two or three frosty
mornings. 1o~a falls are proverbially de
liehtful. The Indian summer, whici, usu-
ally comes in about this time. is ever We.
come b. everybody. II is q season Of bright
days, mild and genial, with hszy, smoky
horizon, nights and mornings, aud balmy
atmosphere throughout the dav that is ever
pleasing and charming. With the excsp-
ton Of occasional ''coid snaps" during the
winter months, our falls and winters are
usually healthy and dry. and much admired
bv those who have been used 70 wet and
slushy seasons in other localities. The
c.inate of Iowa, generally, will compare
wy favorably with tha, OF any other State.
S. G. X.-Thcsc mysterious characters
which have several times appeared in our
columns are not, as many might suppose,
the initials Of some dark order whose secret
conspirings are for the impeachment Of oui
President or the overthrow Of our great
Government. Nor does s. c. Y. mean
southern Confederate Y roads or Sugar
Coated Xecutors, as some have alleged -
No, none Of these; but what they DO signi-
" we are not allowed to disclose, as only
those initiated can possess the secret This
much we dare tell-it 10 literary orcsni.a-
tion, formed by some Of the most prominent
young men Of our city, whose object lie to
advance ito members in Q moral ss well a.
an intellectual way; also the advancement. OF
mankind in generally promoting fra
ternal feeling among oil. 1t does not in
terfers with the religious or political views
Of any one-alowisg all 70 think iust -
they please. They have secured rooms on
the corner Of Main snd Second streets,
over the bank building, which they are
having fitted up 10 good style. The rosms
will be thrown open to the public once .
month. We hops our citizens will counte
nance this effort Of our young men BY 1t
tending on the EVENING" The exercises are
made public.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
JOHN ACKG.EY.

ATTORNEY At LAW. Oficc with John L. swits
n a Co. Nicknlls' Block. Davenport Iowa. oc5'
AGENTS w an'ed- -"New Map Wonder" is selling
~ gioriously. Try IL. NEW FENiAN MAP OF
IRELAND" AMI other charts ready. Samples
returned N onr expense II not satisfactory. GOOD
SPEED co, las Lake at, Chicago. oct2kdlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

STOCK FAIR.-Th0so Interested shouId
not forget that on next Wednesday, . Stock
This fair is 10 be conducted like the Stock
Fairs in England. An opportunity will
then be given to buy, sell, trade, swap or
dicker for horses. COWS, calves, bulls. steers,
colts-in fact anything shat can be right
fully classified under the head Of stsck-
Bullpups and fighting cocks, We believe,
are not included unde. this head.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
ANTHRACITE COAL.
nHg SUBSCRIBERS, AGENTS FOR THE SALE
i Of
Lehieh. LackaWana / Scranton
co A l..

Are prepared to all oil orders - low they
be ded in Chicago, fcighie added. We keep Bloss-
burg Coal on hand stall tines. for blacksmith use.
jy2sdtf J. NJ DAIZELL a BRO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28

PKEsoYAL.-0ur esteemed editor friend
John y. Irish, of the Iowa City Press, was
n the city yesterday taking good look at
its healthy progress. John was recently
county, and in that the people thereof did a
pretty bright thing. Though he has moth
ing to brag Of in point Of years, being only
twenty four, hs has got head Of. his own
that is not only Of great value 10 himself,
bu. will be very valuable to the State. AS
. newspaper man and legislator he may,
B, regarded as one Of Iowas most promis
ing young men.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
Notice.

fNuE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SCOTT co
l Agricultural Society. will be held al the Court
House, on saturday. Nov 9, is6T. at 10 o'clock A.
for the transaction OF business and election of on
H. W BENNETT,
oci24-dk wii Secretary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
ANfed.

CkLEsMES TO TR NAVEL AND SELL GOODS
~ by sample. GpOi wages aud steady employ me mt.
Address. with stamp, HAMILTON. PERKY x CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio octtg d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-10-28
a Great Bargain.

on ACRE FARM ON BRADY sTREFT,~CPPO-
v site New Fair Grounds Price, $.,nno. Five or
two and ha'f acre lots viii he cold II desiscd.-
Terms one-half Cash Apply to
anEI-d,f GEO. II PARKER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

PRorlr IN BEE KEEpINe.-As proof
that bee-keeping, as business, pays as
we'll rs or better than any branch of hor
ticulture, | would state that am nov
offered for my bees, $500 cash. 1t is
not yet six years since paid $50 for the
four stands with which commenced The
business. have never bought hive
since. So this is the increase OF ny caP'-
tai in Eve seasons, saying nothing of the
bees, honey and wax sold in the mean
time, or the pleasure derived from the
business.
Now that have so many hives, find
the profit increasing every year, without
requiring more time and labor than be-
slowed on few. So far from there be-
ing any danger of over stocking, / find
thst my bees have done better the two
past poor seasons than many have done
whe. there were but D. few hives kept in
one place, and am convinced that where
they are managed rightly, hundreds of
colonies will do well where one will. To
accomplish this, however, it is indispcn-
sable to have them strong and vigorous
in spring, that they may take advantage
of the whole honey harvest.--Ellen s.
Tupper in Iowa Agricultural Report.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

TREATMENT OF FRosrED FERT.-To
cure the ntoIerable itching that follows
frost bitten toes, it is necessary to totally
exclude the air from the affected part.
If it is not accompanied with swelling,
gum shellac dissolved i'll alcohol, applied
so as to form q complete coat, is the easi-
est remedy that | know OF. 1t dries
soon, and does not adhere to the stockings,
and generally lasts until they are we'll.
If the flesh becomes swollen and painful,
plasters ofgood sticking salve are of great
service, but if highly inaamed any mild
poultice that will exclude the oxygen OF
the air from the diseased part, and keep
it moist. allowing the recuperative powers
of nature to do the rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

SECURE THE LEAvKs.-The woods are
now full of leaves. Indeed they appear
TO be more abundant than ever, but far
mers do not value them rs highly rs we
think they should. For barn-yards espe-
cially they are profitable to haul in. They
are obtainable too when there is little
pressing work on hand. Gathered up in
heaps they can be readily loaded in carts
and wagons with close shelvings by using
eithe. cloth some two or three yards
square, or with wooden rake and the
arm. Hogs are very fond of them for
litter, so are COWS; and for compost they
ar. excellent. As oat strsw.is nov asu'
ally fed to cattle, and rye straw com.
mands high price in the market, there
is nothing left for the purpose of litterlng
except wheat straw. Hence forest leaves
should be held in higher estimation than
they commonly are.-Germantown Iele-
graph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20

APPLES AS FooD.-The importance d
apples as food has not hitherto been suE
ficiently estimated or understood. Be-
sides contributing large proportion OF
sugar, muciIsge. and other natritive com
pounds in the form Of food, they contain
such fine combination ofvegetable acids.
extractive substances. and aromatic prin-
ciples. with the nntritive matter, as to
act powerfully in the capacity of refriger-
ents, tonics, and antiseptics, and when
freely used, at the season ofripeness, by
rural laborers and others, they prevent
debility, strengthen digestion, correct the
putrefaetivc tendencies OF nltrogenous
food, avert seuryy and probably maintain
and strengthen the power of productive
labor.-Liebig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
How TO C.nr ron +, Light uARsrs:

How TO CARE FOR 4 LIGHT HARNESS.
"A friend Of much experience says the
first requisite for good appearance and
durability, after good leather, is to keep
the harness clean. Oil it with meats foot
oil about twice year; little lampblack
added to the oil is good thing. Occa:
sionally take sponge and rub it with o
piece of CASTLE soap, wetted, until fully
saturated, then your harness, taken to
pieces, should be throaghly rubbed with
this sponge. Fill second sponge with
the white of eggs, and agsn rub the en-
tire harness. This will irnpart gloss to
the harness scarcely obtainabc in any 9TH
er way, without injury to the leather.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
THE CELEBRATED
CRAIG MICROSCOPE
June 20

St9MDINEs instruction with amusement and
" lasts forever! Beat, simplest, cheapest and
most powerful Microscope in tho world. Msgui.
ass 1000 times, or equal to other Microscopes
costing $50 Made on an entirely new plan, re-
quiring no foc,i adjustment, therefore it can b,
readily usod BY every one-eren by children. a
beautiful gift 10 old or yonng. Adapted to the
family circle r, veil ai scientific use. Shows the
authorizations in food, thousands of animals in y
single drop of water, cells in vinegar, .globues in
milk, blnml ant, other fluids, tubular structure Of
hair claws on ny's foot. also the celebrated
",riehiuA spiralis," or pork worm, which is caus-
ing so many deaths amepg pork eaters, and in
fact the objects which may no examined in this
wonderful Microscope arc without number. All
are invited to call and zee its great msgnfying
power. It TOOK the frst premium nt the Ohio
State Fair. Liberal discount to Agents, Schools
ami Dealers. Price $3.50. Packed in neat box
and sent prepaid to any addrcss on receipt of
1915. Money can be sent by mail at our risk.
Address GEORGE MEADE, Drawer 80, RGoine,
Wis.
U>l K N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-02-20
Medical Card.

DR. 7. j. rEAGUE has moved to the
~ Dre!lins r.cently occupied Iy Mr.. j. r.
CArsile mex d"ur below. Episcopal Church.
dc ,n.y BE- fpa.ii a, tho Drug Stors- Of Feagnr
/ C.,wi, irring .he day, aud q. his re'idetc,
during the night, when not out Oh professional
bus:ncss.
usviuy been engaged in the practice of Medi'
emo, iu is v,-iurs b'anch.' for the last Thirteen
Years, he foels that he does not arr0ssto to him
..lf undue IN crit ~h.n he solcits liberal share
Of patronage at the hands Of this community.
Is,1 If