davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

TIE PRINTER's ESTATE The prin.
ter's dsllars-W Where are they A dollar
here, and a dollar there, scattered over
numerous small towns all over the coun.
try, miles and miles apart-how shall
they be gathered together? The paper
maker, the building owner, the Journeys
man compositor, the grocer, the tailor,
and all his assistants to him in carrying
on his business have their demands,
hardly ever 50 small as a single doior
But the mites from here and there must
be diligently gathered aud patiently
boarded, or the wherewith 20 discharge
the liabilities will never become sues-
ciently bulky. We imagine the printer
will have to get up an address to these
widely scattered dollars something like
the following
dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, and
all manner of fractions into which ye are
divided, collect yourselves, and come
home ? Ye are wanted Combination of
all sorts of men that help the printer to
become proprietor, gather such f0rce
and demand with such good reasons your
appearance at his counter, that nothing
short Of a sight Of you will appease
them. Collect yourselves for valuable as
you are in the aggregate, single you will
never pay the cost Of gathering. Come
in here, in single file, that the printer
may form you into battalion, and send
you forth again, to battle for him and
vindicate his credit.
Reader, ore you sure you haven't a
couple Of the printers dollars sticking
about your " old clothes p
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

SILENT INFLUENcEs.-It is the bub-
bling spring which flows gently, the
little rivulet which runs along, day, and
night, by the farm house, that is use
full, rather than the swollen flood or
warning cataract. Niagara excites our
wonder, and we stand amazed at the pow>
er and greatness of God therea he pours
it from the '' hollow of his hand" But
one Niagara is enough for the continent
or the world, while the same world re-
quires thousands and tens of thousands
of silver fountains and gently flowing
rivulets that water every farm, and
meadow, and every garden, and that
shall flow on every day and night with
gentle, quiet beauty, So with the acts
of our lives 1t is not by great deeds,
liks those of the martyrs, that good is
to be done, but by the daily and quiet
virtues of life, the Christian temper the,
good qualities of relatives and friends.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

PROTEST AGAINST SHERIDAN's AND
Pores REMovAL.-A delegation of
Southerners, including a prominent
officer of the johnson Provisional
Government of Alabama, has called
upon the President to protest against
the removal of General Pope and
Sheridan. They advanced the argu-
ment that the time for the removal of
these officers had passed, and admit
ting themselvs to be thoroughly sub
dued, advised Mr.. Johnson not to at
tempt to interfere with the execution
of the reconstruction acts tinder rad
ical construction Of their provisions.
They feel assured that Congress,
when it assemblies in November, will
nullify all such attempts, and that
the only results will be to increase
the severity of the laws for their flu
ture government. The President
gave them but little satisfaction, and
they left him under the impression
that he would act Independently of
them or of any other men Of common
sense.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

nessee is the first great step to the resto,
ration of civil government it solves the
problem of reconstruction. The great
experiment of impartial suffrage, of equal
rights, has been tried and has succeed
ed nothing remains but to work out with
patience, and moderation justice and good
will, the same grand result from Virginia
10 Texas-N. Y TLibnne.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14
B1rrEs ny A sSAKE.-A man BY

BITTEN by A SNAKE,-A man by the
name. of Schram, while binding wheat
in field near Buchanan, Mich, gath
cred up in sheaf rattlesnake, which
bit him on the finger. With remark a.
bic GOODNESS be Immediately took his
pocket,knife and cut open the end of the
finger through the wound made by the
snakes tooth, quickly wound horse
hair tight around the finger to prevent
as much as possible the circulation of
the tlood, and drank glass Of liquor
The next day he was nearly well, hav-
ing suffered very little Inconvenience
except being very sick for short time
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

LESSONS OF WISDOM Fred
Bremen, the charming moralst, speak s
tenderly and truthfully to those occupy
ing the several family relatio MS !:
Many a marriage has comm N ced
like the mushroom. Wherefore? Be
cause the married pair neglected to be
as agreeable to each other after their
union as they were before it. Seek al
ways to please each other, my children,
but in doing so keep heaven in mind.
Lavish not your love to-day, remember.
ing that marriage has morrow. Be-
think ye my daughters, what word
housewife expresses. The married
woman is her husbands domestic trust
On her he ought to be able to place his
relianc in house and family; to her he
should confde the key of his heart and
the lock Of his store room. His honor
and his home are under her protection,
his welfare in her hand. Ponder
this And you, my sons, be true men
of honor; and cool fathers of your fam
lilies. Act in such wise that your wives
respect aud love you-And what more
shall | say to you my children ? Peruse
diligt ntly the word of God ? that will
guide you out of storm and dead calm,
and bring you safe into port. And as for
the rest do pour best"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

"A young man, agent for a Philadel>
phia business house, stopped at Latrobe
last Saturday, and hired a horse and buggy
to visit Greensburg. On reaching the lat
ter place the young man become intoxicated,
and on becoming sober found himself in
Pittsburgh. In the meantime warrant
was issued for his arrest for larceny. lie
returned to Greensburg and was arrested,
but could not tell where he had "lost' the
horse and buggy. The missing property
was family found at tavern In Greensbdrg,
where the young man had left it. and on
paying all expenses he was discharged.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14
Worth, Better than Show.

A young oriental prince was visiting
at the castle of duke in one of the in-
est counties in England. He looked from
his window into the beautiful garden,
and inhaled the fragrance which was
waited towards him by the gentle breath
of June.
"What exquisite perfume" he cried /;
"bring me, | pray you, the flower which
so delights my sense See you you state.
ly stalk, bearing on its shaft those gor,
geous lilies, whose snowy petals are vein
ed with blood red lines and with violet
shade; that is undoubtedly the plant l
seek
They brought him the curious lily of
Africa.
ats odor is nauseating," he said, "but
bring me that flower of hue so much
deeper and richer than even the beauti-
full roses Of my own fair land See how
it glows like fame surely a rich odor
should distil from that regal plant.
1t was adahalia, and its scent was even
less agreeable than that of the lily.
"Can it be, then, the large white bios
SONS clustered on yonoer bush, r the
blue cups on the neighboring shrnb p
he asked.
No. the SNOWFALL and campanula prov
ed alike scentless. Various plants yiel-
ded their odorless buds or broad>spread~
ing petals for inspection. But he found
not he sought.
"Surely it must be that golden ball, "
he said; "for so showy a bloom should
at least charm the nostril as we'll as the
eye"
"Faugh !" 1t was marigold
At length they placed in his hand a
wee brown blossom.
$50 unpretending thing as this cans
not surely be that for which l seek, y
exclaimed the prince, with vexed air
-"this appears to be nothing better than
a weed"
He cautiously lifted it to his face.
"Is it possible p he cried. "Is it re-
ally this unobtrusive brown weed which
gives forth so precious an odor' Why,
it hangs over the whole garden, and
con nes tanning in at my window like the
very breath of health and purity. What
is the name of this little darlingY"
Precisely that, your highness," an
swered his attendant-"this flower is
called 'migonette, the little darling"'
"Wonderful wonderful!' repeated
the astonished prince, placing it IN his
bosom.
"Thus your highness rerceivcs, re.
marked his tutor, ,gravely, "that the hum
BILE and unpretending often exhale the
most precious virtues. Little Pilgrim.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

On Sunday July l46h, while the
freed people of Sterling, Robertson coun-
ty, Texas, we're worshiping in their
church, they were attacked by four des-
peradoes, who said tho id negroes
should not hold church" They then
drove the colored people away, shooting
down in cold blood three of their num-
ber-two men and one woman. The
agent of the Freedmen's Bureau in one
hour collected hundred of the freed
men, who, mouated and armed, pursued,
overlook and captured two Of the vii
lains, who are now in custody.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

Science, in the hands ofinfdelity,
becomes mere materialism; poetry in
the power of inf deity, degenerates
into sensualism, and nations, without
Christianity, become poor, and mis-
erable, and blind, and wretched in-
deed.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

By direction of the President a proc
lamation has been prepared, in accordance
with the resolution Of the House, warning
filibusters that the penalties of the law will
be visited upon them, etc, but, unless
there shall be more evidence of move
ments IN the direction Of Mexico by the
-flibusters, the proclamation will not be
promulgated.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14


KRINGLEs LocALs.-Wante skilli
ful incendiary Apply at Yewnion st.;
opposite the skule. .S,e
Muzzle your dorgs' Muzzles on the
end of Kolts revolvers are considered the
most effectcal.
Our city wuz threwn intew crate
state ov excitement yesterday bl the spec
takle ov countryman emerging from q
Ju tailers in neat fittin SCOT ov moo
Kloes. Upon Eggsamination, however,
it wuz found that he merely went in for
a paper Kollar, having got his wardrobe
other whears.
Thare IL a fearful amount Of Kourting
goin on in our city, while marriages aif
ez skarce az dyspetics in poor hous.
We air informed that the gentleman
hoo stood on hiz head Under spile driver
for the purpus ov havia tite pare NV
boots driv on, shortly afterwards found
himself in Chiny perfectly naked with
out sent In hiz pocket. He rites that
it II hiz intention ov returning home by
the wa ov the Paris ExPosishun.
We hev understood JEFF Davis, the
COAST ov the : lorst Kodze" haz safely
reached his destynashun. Another start
lin proof that the devil IL in league with
railroads. -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

1t is again rumored that Sir.
Frederick Bruce and Mr.. Seward
have been trying to agree upon a
plan of cession of British American
Possessions adjacent to Walrussia in
settlement of the Alabama claims.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14


The Moral condition Of London is graphs
ically depicted by one Of its olergymen.
lie says:
''My friends do you wish to know the
dreadful condition in which more than six
hundred and fifty thousand of your country
women are vegetatng Listen and tremble.
In the midst of our great city, twelve thous-
and children are cradled by crime, sdckled
by vice, and are, as it were, reinforcements
destined TO perpetuate the great sy stem of
iniquity. In the midst of our city, thero
are Upwards of forty thousand men speeula-
ting in the deprivation of moralsj four
thousand persons are annually sentenced to
hard labor, and we have in London more
than twenty thousand swihdlers, thirty
thousand thieves, and forty thousand beg
gars. And this terrible army Of vice which
never ceases to commit its fearful ravages,
spends annually upwards Of three millions
of pounds sterling for spiritous liquors.
Twenty three thousand soldiers Of this army
are every year picked up dead drunk at
the doors eff the grog shops one hundred
and fifty thousand are gin drinkers, and two
hundred and fifty thousand more live in
Gebaucnery.
1t may we'll be doubted if any "heathen"
city, in proportion to population, presents q
more revolving spectacle. l srrar't
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

After many years of exile, Kossuth
has been restored to the councils OF his
country. He has just been unanimously
elected to the Hungarian Diet.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

The Cretans have unexpectedly found
an ally in Prussia. Bismarck's official
organ pleads for the interference of the
Great Powers of Europe in behalf Of
the struggling patriots.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

To calculate the distance of storm
from the place you are standing, multi
ply the number of seconds which trans
pire between the fash of lightning and
the sound of the thunder by ll42-tho
product will be the distance in feet.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14

. THE Soul MADE YIsIBLE.--Every
one knows that in every human face
there is an impalpable, immaterial some-
thing, which we call expression,
which seems to be, as it we're, the soul
made visible" Where minds live in
the region of pure thoughts and happy
emotions, the feIicites aud sanctities of
the inner temple shine out through the
mortal tenemenl, and play over it like
lambeut fame. The incense makes the
whole altar sweet; and we can under>
stand what the poet means when he says
that
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14
Z Beatty Born Of murmuring sound
Shall pass into her face.n

On the other hand no man can lead a
gormaudizing sordid or licentious life,
and still wear countenance hallowed
aud sahctifed with a halo Of peace aud
ioy.-H9race Mann. aaa ,mm rigr
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

WAsHINGToN, August6. official
ststement of the public debt to the 1st
of August. shows the following
Debt bearing coin interest. SIS eoe esl so
nearing currency interest. bT4q64s75O0
Matured debt not presented for pay - Z ~ .5
neu''' '..-.................. 1888 ,S15,8
"eaihg no interest. 3f9 164 e64 90
rTsctlohai currency. 2S,b64 72e ~
Gold certiheatei OF deposit. ......... 19457o6oOO
Tota debt.....s. ............ g. 0s6 6s5 500, 50
AMOUNT IN TREASURY.
Soln sI02 $685.
The amount of debt less cash in the
Treasury has decreased S430.919,98.
The debt bearing coin interest has in
creased S76 ,262,750, while that bearing
currency interest has decfeasedsS0, 1926.
9O1. The matured debt, not presented
for payment, has increased SIS, 1885,
30. The debt bearing no interest has
decreased sl,s14,25S,74. The amount
in the Treasury in coin since June 1st
has increased 81, LAG, 1859, and the
amount in currency less than that ex-
hibited in the last statement, s9l9,s6S,-
60. 3gaa,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22

We are grieved to announce ths dsath Of
this great ond good man, WHICH event took
place Yesterday evening at 90 minutes be>
fore six o'clock, at the residence Of bic go
Gen. A. @. Dodge in this city. Gov. DedaD
has been. during his long life, conspioiouG1y
identified with the settlement aud growth e.
the great West, and has seen il emerge from
. bowling wilderness to great empire. He
was born in 1882 IN Vincennes, Indiana.
when few white men resided west Of ~
Allegheny Mountains, and has spent bis
long life in tho Mississippi Valley was The
first Governor Of Wisconsin, whSeh State
he represented for two consecutive tsrms in
the United States Senate. He was .manl
of irreprcachabls character, high toned,
incorruptible public officer, brave, noble and
generous. A more extended account Of his
life and public services and character will
be given hereafter.
The funeral will take place on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Services to b. held
At the Episcopal Church in this city,
Gazette and Argus. June goth
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22

sss IN = 100000 :ssZ ysass &c = Pvt:
g. SAss 0iinal saolc4nsne IN the Praceice q abor,
01o.Ne - o0sed. - ss1s ~ fhe lsss time e
49, ~ ~ Vsse hspe b comparative OBJ
So - . ~ hst - Ssglsat0v. Dr.. vsipss.
be l4gen = rs.sa. q pest wessn snd s sn,,
- =, III I'll = 5io5sS % sai.w-
sjSSSsGane ysmaoe OHs0ussasas Jslilne 81 tho
Honb, 49, - Gcapsses ssppssss1Co. hsssn
90. = lmm00WoD Flow ~ the Ncmthiy Dis
(SDsa Hssvgee cd Spinal AAsctioss rslns p the
~ an6 1Ar1I1QlDQe . aitght sxerncnf rrpl.s-
q = - L ~ u s94sirs. sss.. and VII effect ?
eooU W1D "a eenes Oeafs have fsiiea az. ~
sSI ~. e SStkine hurfYbi % he contribution.
~ e.S.~ S1 Saav - pecniiarly suited. They
:, ID, 4 tlns. bs's< o. ne monthly rericd
"a &C. sss ;uss4 u 49, Aes,a never nike shen
- esese = - t1soa \ fNlfye thcsu<eivcs prcg-
49, ~ ~ viii - surc 20 psinse niieessrsRe.
fS1Se canr -Ogase qbp1s Dceied ffsn ~ cyae ~
= IT. ee1eS Qunooess = AbmvsM X..ss
- .1fsEs sss.s. : ss.ssas.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22
d r.. y A M II =.
d II. u A NJ Il =.
Formerly Of Jdmss' Lock Hespstoi, Custom
Houss Street, New Orleans, In.
Est Adj he Il In 1850.
Aud loesssd In Chicago for ,he las. s,r yoarr.
HAS REMOVED To
no. % RANDOLPH STREET.
chicago, ILL.,.
Nearly SDposler his Old ONIcc.
Where be day b consulted upon the treatment
Of cir ossGc, sMeresss'iARs
60phSSSgte, Srr0fMi0Ms.
0loO6 end SkAn Diseases (!
Ana Ufaoedera of n

COUo0GtO0o veUGr001 Ch0racfeP.
Cpsss shsn wishous rseoss&ug 20 Mertnry, iodns
sss = e sss ss sas
soctsraai "a 5sss:ai n.assssone. brought on b;
sboe.uf ths slst. sRiy iadiserticn-. ereesser. es
20. sod 'si sas. s. sSn
with otAss debos1ble rain Of symptoms, treated and
sadicstlf cora ~ I'm infAlble msshod. savne mnrn
tme and sxDsn6e. elect, Gonosshsa. Htsfctnr-, and
sll dssasss pscsas 70 Ne sexss u private nature.
az o. q d. MOST HORRIBLE GLASS
where the blood Aas become poisoned, producing
blotchss % tho .Aes. ANAL ~stsry bl-trsr psns .
body. scrofuis, together WITH an sndess number d
=: Jsssss h rsesmmsadso BY the pre-s generally
th medical neatly. and predecessors college,
BE- cured oSthcse terrible dlrsAss-.
DR. JAMES ~ tssti-susd rev prd improved en1
greatly enlarged edition of the MONITOR On Ven
9al OlRaGoS peculiar 20 tbs -exss, with dssecsfons
and presentations eps scf tr~stmept
SPssnAscnnssx, esnsed By self abpee, sexual en-
osss, Ac y fully treated and vii not fail to srssss
the gtesat5on VI the Yesdes.
Animportant fsasnre Of thc book IL treetlss uDos
Oooeer1Ua-hcw avoided and tho nscDsioy sn0
Tfo yssioue dssaecs peculiar 10 females. sss fans
treated ARD thcr remedies given.
Mi sassiIy sosSS. conss1sns - SsS:s, ssd =
s sss, sss..;.ssos ma!:ss . ps,,e ssssss
.: :::. sR e: ~ ss1 "a ~. rhs boob y.
sssh ssss2cnssSsd End siagis. Price of
zai1ss.. u. JAMES. p. 9. Ros 90, chicago. III.
Nj Janae' o. and RaslOss ssc = " Randolph
~ 9 eoa.sd personslly ~ lester upoa al ais
enqe poeta1nlng ~ his speciality. Once houfr from
~. =. - ,. y. Conssliati0ns conntcn.iai
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22

HARTW ELL & SMITH
INSORANCE AGENCY:

IL xAAt,Iv ~ llDJ1 - NH<S4-A- - -
INSURANCE. AGENCY;
r. Simpson = Co..;
Mutual DeasAt Life lnss Csnp'y,
= Assets. sIs. oss.ees.
Continental Fire lns. Company,
Asseus. s.,see. 80. ass
Security Fire Ens. Company.
ASSETS. sl.sss go.
insurance %. Of North America.
Ass%.s. sI.see.esss.
L0Flllard Fire Insurance 20. .
Asess, o. 49,, 80.
North american Fire Inss Gerry,
Assets. s7se.sss.
Commerce Fire Insurance Co
Assets. $500. 49,
Trsvelers' lns. CO. q CAlsaees
las.re Ae'ss Ge.eral Aeclls.ss.
Iaslsdlne 1ssvslers ~, sun ssioeS SsS oxsaseA
iishtnlDs. saabsstica 3 dfo~nine. eao.e. e
OMlce No. - brady oseaoes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22
low a
NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
D.1E.AA.PORT, Iowa.
FACULTY.
J. s FARGO. S.L OOE. PA. PARKM


NlHB SECOND ANNUAL TERM OF THIS IN.
i sttuti0n viii commence ~ WEDNESDAY, JuLv
1eth, 1887. and continue Sex w xsxs, Closing Tues
day. Auguet 1Olk r. aa&sN
INSTRUCTIONS viii b. given Ia the following depart
msnh: 8iemsnA1 Of Nuefc- Psalmody-vocal Cul
Competition ChOsaD ana
Solo Sipgtng-Pian0 foste end Osgsn. Rspsdal a.
tsutOn VIII also pc given TO the teaching Of teachers
hOW b teoch.
devote to private tsschDe, and ~ y desired. les
Sons VIM ols0 b given on the Pian0 Forte, Os4on,
Guitar. asd Voice Culture and Harmony.
1T UAT1O
For al Csss Kxefeisss (payabls = advanced. So 90
BH1vole Lessons Neocnl l.UU
~ Al wle intend bsesnina menhsss q ~ A.
ademy shouA maks application safly, seatisg parte
ul6Ry whether Or not - instrument for pracsce WIN
b. Vso0ed.
~ - inSdsnation - Aessh Gtvsn, aedsses
ether fAHQOs DiUo. ~.
3. L. cor. Morrison, m,
-uR o. p. A. HARKKA, - Uot0a
nfves.1&wtf g.. Boston. Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22

- 71-''--I---------.
To th0 Ladies'.

To she Ladies'.
The oirage E'rancais, or French Ores
sing. Tor Ladiee d Children = Boots and shoes tina
have become red or rusty and rough by wearing and
are fees0cd toe Perfectsn Vvrmanent black with
much iustre az when new. leaving the leather soft and
plisbe ana whasisof 10 the ladies II
travelling Ifags. Trunks, Carriage
Tops and fine Harnesses. ere made o leok
a. Coon NEw.
Ladies' and Children dress their own boots with
out soilng their hands. Try ono bottle and YOU vi
never be without supply oft In the house
Ask your shoe dealer for It,
DE. BROWN X co. Psoprietore, Mspasscturcys
o1Blsekings and Dreseinys VI allAind Sur eathcr
ounce. Ivy MIX 9reee. lsoetm oct3l-61y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22

Wasnae, sesrehne and enec can be taken by the
oldist person Youngest child.
nyou have Cold. II ever eight. do not fall to
give the Bsaan trial. as ts vofy low psbce 1t wach
hhscid briree il the reach Of every one that yAey
may always keep II conve oIent for use.
The timely use ola rs cent bottle viii often prove
u 10 b. wor d one hsn dred times is cost.
d&wiy Sold by ali druggists.
RCCkEL Il HESDEL. Prop'rs, New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-06-22
SPRINGFIELD.

RAY T. TAYLOR.
aArcrAcrusxss Lawns Asp oEsTs'
PAPER FURNISHING 0oopS |!
HAVING uneqnalled facilities for the manufacture
u OF all kinds Of the above goods. we are prepared
TO I'LL all orders with psomp and dispakeh and at
goods Of the same quality.
We arc now manaiact urng the following goods
which are unsurpassed 10 style. finish, quality and
price:
Gents Collars.
Plain Massasoit Pefricney,
Carrot
Cloth Imitation
lie Bean Ideal Coliet,
Manila Enameled Garoe,
Hutehinson's Byron.
Ladies' Collars.
EugeDse linen Finish.
Euxiiah Garote.
Enameled -
Liucn Finish -
Reversible Enameled,
g Linen Finish,
Ladies' imitation Lace Collars,
Curtis Linen patent Bosom.
In addition 10 the above we manufacture all kinda
Of Ladies' and Gents CUFF both single and eeyersi.
hle plain, cnameled or linen finish N Of the latest
c1yles and best material. All our oocds ON asle III
W. G. WADSW ORTIZ, Il & II Brady Street, Daven-
port. RAY / TAYLOR,
-, Springfield, Mass.
An paper goods manufactured in imlt6eSun ~ finea
or other woven fabfira arc ninremenfs 81 s,nr ~
tess pa1snt, unless licensed BY u. n Coperea
Collar Co.. Of Chicago. are at pfesens ~ only cpn.
pes nndE said pstset, and I'll initingers WIN b
promptly prosceuted. n &