davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

At l2 O'Clock, on the premises, the Eagle
Iron Works"
At 10 o'clock, at the residence OF the late
VIM. A. Bradley, No. 800 New York avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, rosewood
case piano-fortc, walnut plush .parlor suite,
oil paintings and engravings, French:plate
mirrors, French clock, damask and lace cur.
taias, marble-top table, chamber and dining
room furniture, Brussels and three.ply car.
pets, &c.
At 4:3o o'clock, on the premises, a building
lot and frame house on A street north, be.
tween Second and Third streets east.
AT 10 O'Clock, at the southwest corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street, a rose.
wood piano, groceries, furniture, dry good, SO.
At 10 o'clock, at No. os Louisiana avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets, a lot oil
mules, horses, carriages, sc.
At 10 O'Clock, at the southwest corner oil
Pennsylvania avenue and Four.nnd-a.hail
street, lot of furniture.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

EoUITY CouRT-Judge Fisher.-This court
transacted the following business yesterday:
Yeates l. Selby vs.. Seitz. Order appointing
s. T. Phillips trustee to sell.
Louisa Warren vs.. Jane II. Brent ct al. Or.
der for ratification OF trustees sale and for
distribution OF funds after the settlement of
preferred claims, SO.
Adjourned,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

SALES or REAL EsTATE.-Gresn Il williams,
auetioneers, have sold part Of lots and o, In
west, near q street north, improved with sub.
| stantial brick dwelling to Michael Tally for
o., 300j also, lot No. O. In square 1913, fronting
65l feet on Massachusetts avenue, corner OF ID
| street north, to John T. Lehman for s cents
| per foot.
Cooper l. Lstimer, auctioneers, have sold
parts Of lots O. 0 and 3, In square lis, fronting
on Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street, to
Middleton Il Beall for G,025
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12
Watches and Jewelry.


I JEW ELK1,
IL. 0, noon, No, SS renusylyAnIa avenue
dealer in Gold and silver Watches, Dl AMONpS
duC Gold JEWELRY, solid silver, Ware. srcc
tAcles, Opera Glasses, Pocket and fable Gallery,
RAGOTs, Scissors, Gold aud Silver Thimblrs aGG
very 10 west prirsa dnl7
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

A SEVERE AcCIDENT.-Seyeral days since
Mr. John +. Dobbyn, of the Paymaster Cen
erals office, who resides on Sixth street, near
father In putting q new gravel roof on his
house, when a bucket of melted sphaltum,
which was being drawn to the top Of the
building. suddenly upset, spiliing the contents
mass over his entire body, and after being
softensd It required general hours to remove
1t. All of his hair came out and the skin In
tainlyis In q suffering condition, although
not dangerous,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

The RIvGn Faosr..Haruey's Wha.f...,Ar'
riyed-str.. Pioneer, olden, from Accotink,
with wood for Harvey. CLARK 4 Given.
ssilsdIs'h n,s H. H. Roger. Frsmbly, Butterfly,
csTer's Whsrt."ssiied-sohrs. Martha Ann,
Medley, for Hsvre.de.Grscej Jane and Mary,
Hssy Sli S SsossSws to fSsa % W sfss.
~. Joinson's Wharf--s.iled-schr,. Maid Of
ni m.Sn %sh WIFE, ,r al h for Fors pspo. RS
light Eliza Matthews, MARVEL, for Havre-
ui Mem.sssfiied from Philadelphia, on the ath
as tons Of coal for J. +. Miller Co.
Riisgs WhaIf-Arrived.-Sch Enter
prise, Fisher, from philadelphia, with $50 tons
rom Havrc Grace, with 100 tons Of coal fofI
WIN. II. Campbell g. Son. Sailed-Schooners
W. p. Snow, Collision, for Baltimore; Promiee,
for Havre. e-Graoet O. II. Brambie, CROSBY,
for Gone riverj Arthur Roe, Slower, for Nor
folk-all Light steamer Columbia, Harper, for
MsS Viii frss ss Ready
receive freight at this wharf, on the lIth inst,
fays Rharf.-Arr,ved-sch Ann Nc.
osrtey, Hatton, from Piscataway creek, with
wood and oats for market.
Bro,cns Wharf . Arrived !. Brig Virginia
Dare, from Jackson's river, Florida, with 200,
{ Son. ssiied-shooners A. Carson, Dorsey,
for Havre-de-lraoe; W. Allen, for Alexandria,
to load with coal for Boston.
S s,a ,Hspo
coal for T. T. Fowler & Co.
THE ELECTION IN PRINCE GEoRoE's COUNTY
BY many IL shs city hat an election % SsP Reid
IL Prince GeoIge's county, Maryland, for Pres.
idcnt last week, a. u was rumored that the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

THROWING SToNEs IN THE STnEETs.-A citi.
about twelve years Of nge before Justice
Smith yesterday on the charge Of throwing
stones at his house. There was no evidence
In the case except the statements Of the boys,
who admitted throwing the stones, but denied
throwing at the house. The statements and
manners Of the lads so commended them to the
magistrate, that Justice Smith, after admon.
fishing them, sent them home.
There are comparatively few boys who actu-
ally are aware that II 10 unlawful for them to
throw stones. They come into the possession
other missiles with Considerable dextcrity,
and as It requires practice to become adopts IN
the amusement II Interests them the more. II
Is, nevertheless, contrary to law, and we warn
all boys to forbear, or they may be subjected
to arrest and the payment OF fine.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

As WINTER rs AT HAND II is essentially ne.
cessary TO be warmly clad, and taking the
great importance to 60 to place where good
goods, suitable to the season, can be procured
At the lowest possible figures. We do not
hesitate in saying that there Is one place In
ments as to popularity and chespness, and
every old citizen would easily know the place
We allude to, should We omit to state the name
benefit of strangers and persons not well In
formed, we would say, II you wish to save
money buy your winter undergarments and
all other gents furnishing goods at "The
Original Francs, f." 4e4 Seventh street, between
ID and e, and so that you do not miss the
place remember that his store has a large
plate glass window; also, that he has no
branch stores,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

SELECT Hor OF THE OLYMPIC BASE BALL
CLUB.-rhe hop at Prof Sheldon's academy,
given last night by the members OF the Olympic
base ball club, was q really splendid affair.
the season one OF pleasure than do the com
mittee, Messrs, S. +. Schwartz, II. q. Darragh
Jos. S. Miller, W. q. MeGowan, J. N. Mills
q. ID. Scott and q. 7, Sheldon. The may
dance was kept up until a late hopLj and the
party retired, well pleased with theerening'i
endowment
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

MEETING OF THE OFFICERS OF THE BOYS IN
BLUE,-Thero will be an adjourned meeting OF
the officers of the Boys IN Blue at Union
League Hall, isi Ninth str Get, this evening at
be present, as business Of impo rtance will be
transacted,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

PnEPARE FOR wINTER-PRIcEs DOWN.
Good merino undershirts and drawers, 80, 90,
rs cents; fine merlno undershirts and drawe rp ,
d, tl5o and tl.7sj good cotton socks, pair for
rs centsj extra heavy cotton and woollen
socks, from Is cents UPWARDS; good white
paper collars, from 10 cents per box upwards;
best paper cuffs, 8 cents per pair, or 60 cents
per dozen; handkerchief, gloves, ties, scarfs,
Of the latest style, at most popular prices, at
the Original Franc, t9l Seventh street, be-
tween ID and Z; and so that you do not miss
the place remember that his store has large
plate glass window; also, that he has no brane
store.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

An OLD WRITER in the Spectator, in order to
10 wearing low neck dresses, advertised the
public that he had planted vineyard Of fig
trees, and he was able to supply the ladies
with leaves for garments, after the manner OF
and with time the style of ladies' dresses
which have at present assumed = comfortable
form; and as 1t Is equally important that chill.
dren should be as comfortable as the ladies,
we advise all persons interested in such mat.
tiers to get their boys clothing Of Geo. y. Hen
ming, No. GIL Seventh street. He has 1t IL
large variety and at such prices as cannot fai
to please.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12
Printing.
Veterinary Surgeon.

nR, 2, V. PURDY Il co, VETERINARY
~ SURGERY AND HORSE sHOElNG. Per
soual direction given where horses aro crippled,
They can DO restored by wearing our nayel fnlrut
Shoe. OFFICE, SHOP, AND STABLE. Thlr-
teen. and half street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
CO A full stock OF Choice Mrd,cinrs on hand,
compounded for immediate use. Including u specific
,Tn reNailinu cattle plHguV. uu9b
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

FINEp.-Jacob Roth and S. T. Wall were
arrested by the sanitary police, and the former
| fined Is, and the latter ~, for violating the
| corporation law In maintaining nuisances on
| their remiaaa
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

RoBBIsa PAssESoERs.-Mrs. J. @. Wiley
and Mrs. W. O. DALEY, Of Virginia, reported
at the Seventh precinct station-house, on
on the Southern bound train on its arrival at
First street west. Mrs. Wiley says she was
robbed of $500, and Mrs. Daley reports heI
loss at sll, and a through ticket to Chicago
The money Of the former lady was subse.
auently found In the water closet OF one OF the
Cars BY the conductor, and returned to her.
robbed At the same time and place, but Ser,
geant Pierce says he was unable to ascertain
the amount or the name Of the person robbed
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

ASSAULT AND BATTERY,-Charles Robinson,
George T. Kelley, with intent to kill, was ar
rested BY Omcer Brewer, and arraigned before
Justice Goddard, who required him to give
bail for court,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WARRINGTON, D. O., Nov. l1.-Jay Cooke &
Co. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
eminent securities:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

A PLEASANT TMB.-Thc residence o. our
S sean "nS nj ST Sn we
Mug OF the 10th instant, oceasioned ~ the
inga,hering of his many friends, who paid him
yist for the pITPoiSs . or @eTried ust ten
years previous. With but few exceptions,
each ofthem carried b. IN tin present o. some
description or other, In an making Sa nSe sesn
presented in m appropriate manner anu haieiy
slowed away, the festive board was spreAu
with many Of the choicest dsinties o, sh th sea
and wishing the happy couple a long and pros,
porous journey through life, the party wenueu
their way home in the wee small hours OF
yesterday morning.
SUIT FOR CORPORATION RENr.-lt will be
remembered that q few weeks since, we no.
tced the fact that the Canal Commissioner
brought suit against Gilbert Vanderwerken 4
Sons for occupying 200 feet on the south SIDE
of the canal, between Twelfth and Fourteenth
| streets. The suit was brought to recover rent
age for Ave quarters at s2S per quarter. At the
| suggestion oil the Corporation attorney, each
quarter was to DO sued for separately, and
| yesterday Justice David Il. Smith gave Judg'
| ter commencing on the LIST OF August, 1861, and
ending on the LIST of Noyember,o OF the same
| year, to the amount OF s25. The defendant not
appearing, judgment was rendered as above
| The remaining cases will be heard hereafter
| New JuRYMEY. The following additional
jurymen for the Circuit Court were drawn on
WIN. II. Hamilton, Fifth wArdi O. W. Dulin,
SIXTH 8, I. Fanestock, I. H. Newman Third
Fred. Vinton, First, Robt. +. Foster, sixth
Georget0wnj John Mcclellan, Seconds A. II
Boucher, Georgetown; Horace J, Gray, sixth
VIM. Mpirhead, fifthi Philip Initen, s Th,nd
deo. Is. Fille6rown, First, Robert Seaton
SIXTH and II. d. Chadwick, Second.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

SALE or MoNEY.-At the thlrty-elghth
monthly meeting OF the Central Building As
ISOLATION, held Tuesday evening at the City
Hall, ", $3.50 was disposed Of at premium
averaging 20 per cent, thereby loaning on "a
hAreA of stock
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

SUPREME CouRr-Generai Term The gen
s,ai term will, II Is understood, meet thii
morning and consider the Fifth ward election
cases,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

FULLY COMMITTED FOR COURT. Charles b.
Smith, whom we mentioned in the REPuDLi /:
CAN several days since as having been arrested
by Sergeant Joseph W. Franklin and Officer
Lloyd as a suspicious character, and commit
ted to jail to await q further hearing, was
brought out before Justice Clark at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Since our last report OF the case, Mrs. Gen.
ii. N. Whittlesey appeared and Identified t37 %
worth OF the goods recovered as her propertyi
and THOMAS o 9 ihe . Fl her =:
some that had been stolen from him, valued
| al SIS.
court on three indictments, one for grand aud
two for petit laroenies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

DEATH or A PoLIoEMAN.-we regret to an.
nounoe the death OF a valuable officer Of the
Metropolitan police force. Yesterday morn
Ing at 1880 O'Clock, Nicholas u. Ray, OF the
Fifth precinct, died at his residence, on l.
street north, near Fourth street, after an III.
ness of several months. Mr.. Ray was highly
esteemed by the members of the force, and 10
zen and q faithful conservator of the laws,
Deceased leaves wife aud several children to
mourn his loss, and the funeral will be attended
this afternoon at three O'Clock BY a detail OF
thirty policemen, under charge Of Lieutenant
TAFT. MIR. Ray was thirty-fve years Of age,
and was placed on the police force in the year
1865.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

held on Tuesday evening the following o Ulcers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year
President, James l.. Barbour vice President,
John Van Riswickj treasurer, Fred. Pilling;
secretary, Jno. +. Gallant directors, Geo. W.
Cochran, O. ID. Church, II. Semkin, Jno. W
Boteler, VIM. Gait, b. +. Morsell and Jno
nttIhnne.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

BOYS school suits of heavy Melton, VI.
Boys school overcoats, at Is, 30, Boys Can-
ton flannel and Merino shirts and drawers
boys dress shirts, hose, etc, at A. Saks X
Co.'s, bl7 Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-11-12

REPUBLICAN MERTINo.-Thc different Re-
publican organizations OF this city, met at the
headquarters OF the Boys In Blue, $40 Penn
sylaania avenue, Colonel J. b. Adams, in the
chair. Major J. II. Smith, secretary pro tenn,
on Tuesday evening,
The committee appointed TO confer with
General U. s, Grant on the subject OF u public
denomination in honor OF his election, re-
ported that no was averse to such demonstrA'
ton.
Addresses were made, after which Tesolu
tion was adopted placing the matter Of public
denominations subject to the call OF W. A.
Dook, chairman Of the Republican Central
Boys in Dluei Mayor bowen, Mayor welsh
Georgetown, ID. o., president Grant and Col
fax dub, and Colonel Il. ]. Hinton, chairman
Soldiers and Sailors Central Republican Com
nItfaa AuinuFnal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
Enqufries nnd Ansmers.
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
June 18th. 1905.
Col. r. W, FURNAs,

- BfOWnVille, Neb:
&r:-Hon. T. W. Upton referred
me to you'a as being a gentlemen capa-
bic Of giving me full and reliable in
formation Of the West.
Intend removing to the West this
season, If possible, and going into the
fruit culture as far as my means will
allow; but have been told that Ne
braska viii not grow fruit. I cannot
see any reason in this, except that the
country is so newly settled that fruit
trees have not hadtime to1nature. II
the climate is too cold, how is Ii that
they can raise such fine fruit north Of
the Lakes as they do? VIII you
favor me by answering the following
questions, and by giving me any
further useful information you can?
Also, which is most desirable, Kansas
or Nebraska.
A party ineconneetiOn with the
Kansas II, w. wishes me to raise a
company of emigrants for Fort Wal
lace; but I ann afraid the country
there is too sterile, to judge blythe re-
port Of the Geological Survey.
Us the climate and soil in Nebraska
suitable for fruit growing? And can
the fruits, such as Apples, Pears,
Plums, Cherries Peaches and the
small fruits be grown Be- perfection
there? 1fnot where is q more suita-
bic location In an improving country?
What will it cost per acre to break
up the prairie sodR and are there par
ties who do it? or hoWcan it be done?
Are the Indians troublesome within
a 259 miiesof the river west? and is
n narfahFIv SOTO fgrEaA fauhfIv fOur or
five miles away from a town?
Il am also advised to 90 to Kansas,
but my preference is Nebraska, al
though know nothing Of the West
except by heaEsay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

Two grains of alHm to a pinto water
thst r. not II to drink, renders it per
LII snaY iSsrandvDur Tandthe taste of
49, ffnofAbe preceived. A little
nI1efaKlm thrown into q pail OF
aerand allowed to stand 9 Mteen
d twenty minutes VIII perc1PlseSe ~
thGgimp0r1ties, ana leaNe
clear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

BY order OF the President.
a. o. MINICK, secFy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
w II. DOEL,

1929 FitZwater st.
Within the twelve years we have
been In Nebraska we have received
letters similar to the above almost
without number. We have univer-
sally replied" Come and see this
country. Were We to say n halt
that could properly and truthfully be
said in regard to it, we would be &C
eused of exa~ggeration.n
The principal point Of enquiry in
the foregoing, Is as to fruit growing in
this country. It is generally believed
away from Nebraska that this is not a
fruit country. In fact most of our
people have come to Nebraska with
that idea, and seem not to have got rid
o fit We 90 not believe this to be the
best region far qppkg that we knowof.
Yet, with proper care and cultivation
until hetree IS thoroughlyes established
there As IN car opinion, no reason to
complain. The soil seems to be over
rich, and produces q growth liable to
winter kiu~the tree grows too late in
the fall, and is caught by the first
freeze. Summerpruning has Obviated
this difficulty with us, and secured an
abundance of apples. The same diff
culties but not to such an extent, at
tend the growing of Peaches, and the
same remedy applicable. For Pears,
Cherries, Grapes, Currants, Gooseber-
RES Raspberries5 Strawberries and all
kinds of small fruits there is no better
country anywhere, The bluffs along
the Missouri river, viii, in our opinion,
one day be The vineyard of the land.
We are cuftivating almost all kinds
Of fruits cultivated generally in3the
United States, and find that with such
labor as should be bestowedupon trees
and vines anywhere, results entirely
satisfactory are produced We have
DO hesibeAcyiR recommending persons
TO come to Nebraska to grow fruits, or
to those already here to plant Trees
AS to the other %enqueries Of Mr.. DOel
we say briefly that the price per acre
for breaking prairie, is, in this portion.
of the State, 81. There are those who.
follow it for a-Hying.o
The Indians are not troublesome any
where within $50 mhesDf the river;
in fact nowhere now in the State.
Families would be perfectly safe so far
as Indians are concerned any distance
from our towns.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23

The warm weather is here, and it
behoOves every citizen TO cleanse his
premises of all offensive matter in or
der that they may become pure and
healthy. There is no doubt at all
that a great deal of sickness visiting
families proceeds from filthy cellars,
sinks. wards, O~ut-hOuses, sites, &c
These things are neglected by many.
as are other duties, from pure thought
lessness, while others never dream of
paying any attention to them. There
are several remedies for this most nm
healthy condition of things that can
be-easny applied. The first is TO, mt
one pint or the liquor Of chloride of
Eine-in one bucketfHl Of water, and
,, one pound Of chloride oflime in an
other bucketfull of water. add and
sprinkle ever 0ecay6d vegetable mat
ter. ,For this purpose nothing sur
passes It; indeed it is a perfect de6d-
orizer.. The second is to take four
pounds OF sulphat Of ironor gcopperas
anddissOlve It IN a bueketfun Ofwater.
This will, in most cases, prove a sure
remedy in destroying all offensive
6dors, The thtnd is TO take simple
chloride of iron and sprinkle in damn
rceIers, heaps of filth, dirty yards, &c.
THE labor Of cleansing ones prem
ises by either one7Of these remedies is
not worth mentioning. If it were ten
tines Greater, beth the labor and ex-
nenses should be willingly incurred.
-GeTn1dRtOOR 4etegrdpR,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-23
TWO sTYLEs Oh HORSE POWERS.
The Improved "Carey" Power,
Doth eight and ten hOrse.)
THE "COMPENSATING" POWER,
Goth eight and ten hOrse.)

AlaudsbIs ambition exists among threshers to own
he best machine in the neighboEhOOd." Nothing is
uore disagTeeable to them than to have farmers COM
elain that their work is not properly done, On lose
valuable time by reason Of breakages, and t-sy can
7Ot be too careful In selecting a machine.
The Sweepstakes rs the accredited head
81 the. Threshiug Machine family, and its superior
strength, durability, simplicity, ease Of draft, style
If finish, and capacity for threshing and cleaning
grain faster and better than any other in the world.
are acknowledged
The great reputation achieved by this
haYorfte machine has led several INSCRIPTIONS manu-
Sacturers, and numerous agents, to attach the name
"SWEEPsTAKEs, . in one way and another, to theiI
machines and advertisements to mislead and deceive.
This is the essence Of meanness-down-
right piracy, and sailing under false colors. To
avoid the counterfeit, see that every machine has
the card, sc. AULTMAN & CO., MANUFACTURERS
Canton, Ohio, in gilt letters, conspicuOusly on both
sides Of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher to pick his customers, seldom stops for re-
pairs, lasts much longer than others, saves much
grumbling and v~exatiOn, does the same amount OF
work with less labor, and enables him to select the
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it a preference, and
often an extra price per bushel, because it threshes
clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the
straw, cleans fit for market without waste, saves all
tAN 6AeLr w AN9 1AA "ANA NAI aNA4O9 oBNNAs odAG-
ty and economy, and does not keep a gang Of men
and teams about them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear"
is to be found only on the SWEEPSTAKES.
Our "Patent Cleaning Apparatus - en-
Rbles the operator to control the direction of the
blast, and position Of the selves, and clean either
neavy or light grain, without waste, as fast as #
can be threshed,- the chat and dirt being separated
rom the grain before IL strikes the seiUe at all.
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw Stack
Srs, Gears or Jacks, sold separately, when
desired. A written warranty delivered with every
machine. The SWEEPSTAKES" is usually a very
scarce article after harvest, and parties should order
early.
Call or send and get a pamphlet circular,
giving a full description and particulars, together
With numerous certificates, and the names and resi-
dence OF over three thousand persons who have
bought and used the SWEEPSTAKES in Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Kansas, alone.
For sale by
10 THEODORE HILL & Co.,
No. 76 McPherson's Block, Brownv.Tle.
n34-3m