davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
(The Hero Of tho Mexican War.
niEiMlII'S COUGH RllSaM

For the relief ana permanent cure OF Colds and
Coughs. CT, up. Wnoop ng Cough, Asthma, Hoarse-
Nee, Catarrh and Consu .p,ioa lie fret stSges-
III is most admirable preparation as We know
IRON oar osa experience. It is rap y saperceetipg
al.athsr Cough remedies. II being soi for only
70 si-. per bottle aud oas bottle being Almost a.
4ys hfhcieni the worst cold. pat IL within
she reach OF all 10 Obtain 1t.
EronNosp, Mo Aug. -. 1888.
u. EihArT, Esq St. Ions DEAR Sir have
us,d s.sefai bott 60 OF your Ieush HslsAm III
"a, ore removed from 81 Louie aud since, and |
have always found II them Inost . othiny AID cit
cadous Remedy for Coos ever used Its fe Is IRE
almost instantaneous in giving eate aud quiet to the
laiss. You mr, m Ike whsteve use you choose vi
tais for the iacIs are strictly true.
Very kespc -lfuiiy, your obsai.nt servant,
ALEX. W DON'T HAN.
The trade eupplied BY Richardson , Co, v hole
sac Druggists. 'UA Main street. or by tue Proprir-
toe. N. Dimmitt Bro, cor. 7ih aud Olive street
ct Louis, Mo. uci21 off
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

u Wrought Iron Pp~. Mnliraba if"l Cssitiks.
Sloan Warming Apparatus. !" \ rr.fs sI~si.
AALWOhIII, IwOHi0 r Us Z, iron fts .sd
" fittiDss. steam bo,lsrs. nSr. aud Oussses
0eitinY, Steam Wa ming Appsfsiss sst asssffest.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
L. sick.... Av.ia.bi, >


Thousands toss on sick beds to day, VII mieh,
have been we'll and hearty had they taken dne pre-
cautions for the preservation OF that ost precou
Cfearthly blessings, . sound mind In . sound bocv
Sickness. to greater extent than most people sup
pose, 10 avoidabie. When the body is lanxud, the
spirits depressed, and the nervous system un aatur
ally sensitive, II thoald be taksa for granted that
mischief 10 brewing. These hints aad warn nxs.
vouehsafed - saeh BY kind Providence, onght rot
to be dsrczarded. n they are slighted, ~ 10 too
gen Ally the Gaze. the next thing may BE- fever
,evsre bilious attack, or some oths form Of acute
disease. They Indicate - clearly ~ IL the intim .
tvn we're given Ia artculate that the AMI
NAL functions are deordssed and the ~ stem debili
taxed Under these cirea instances. the only thing to
BE- done 10 to REGULATE and KkSTORS, and
the best lstisg aud restorative preparation
used for the prevention OF sickness Is HOSTEL
THR's STOMACH BlTTRRs. II this way, bilisus
remttent fever. chiils and lever. spasms, nervous
paroxsvsms, violent attacks Of indigestion. aad
the ordinary spidemics. may almost certainly bs
avsrted. They are usually preceded bv the symp
tome described. and surely It 10 wisdom to resta
them BY reso ting to an antidete at once harmless
agrsea 10 and In migrating Most as.uredy. II will
s"on diseipate the unpsasast fee inRs reie red 10
w6cn, OF coufse 10 desirable. even il they moi
likely to lead TO something worse The clio OF ths
Fall 10 usually accompanied by unhealthy foes an
Aioent a'mospher changes, and II 10 therefore Z
season when iuvi GRAFTON 10 particularly needed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
NIGHT MARE

10 one OF he many diseases Of which Dyspepsia 10
The parent. To affect cure persons ehoud avoid
hearty food al night, and tskeA wiac. lass full OF
Eoback's Bltters ON retiring 70 bed.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
DXSPL,PSIA.

lhoussnfs Of the wors, Sufferers from this terri
pc gna~ing disease hsve been cured ~ the use oI
hooaeks om ,ch 3ltsrs - TIE tsstieoniAls In ous
aanes :aro prove.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
DIR. BigeloW.

= ] ]
wIsthe snly Physician. - Specialist
I nov In Chicago that can be entirely
relied uptm. Go aIn, and not emf
- fer that horribe disease TO remain u
your system. disdgurinR your face
and body. besides destroying yous
x happinese and future pr0spects Of life
Tic hes made PRIVATE DISEASE
W.. ~ M ard NERVOUS DEBILITY his study
NUR' Tor the past ~ years, and = therefore
.he person ~n.m all afflicted should consslt No on.
sver heard Of patient u bis not beng cured since b.
- been II this city. HE reputation has vouchers
I'll he city apers his patients and the mex teal pro
eceion. both here anc sbsOad - being the most sk
ed epecialss here and thorough master Of oil sea
al disease II an oehsss fail dort despair. give
oim call hisOnly common occurrence wiLh,a
70 cure sueh ,asee. Hrs are separate for ajss
sno gsnsemsu. and the 0oss comp'ete In the city.
I0Cne M Take Particular Nesice.-DoetoY Bie.
low devote nSch Of bic time 70 tho treatment d
a0e eases aueed BY escsst habit, vhieh ruins bok
~ enc nind, unntti. the unfortunate ~ li~idua
afy he6s 81 the excuses Of ripper year, to weak
~ toe debiitats the constitution destroy the phya
:. .ad mental powsfs. dsminish ane enfssble the
Stura1 fcei-gs, ant exhaust the vital energies Of
eaah0od: the pleasurss Of life mArred The objee
M0afrfag frustrated, and exstspee ifseif rendered
etsrm Of uncsasing miserJ md regret sreh psrpoan
specially those contefup 5g marriage. shonId lose
40 time in making iramed. % spl .icalan, a. Dr. D.
~ niA new treatment. II enabled 10 insure speedy
and perm anrat cure
Consultations free and confderff.i once, 10 17s
south Csrk street, cor or Monroe hsife beck from
,he Post Oelea. Post Office Box i5i, Chicago, H.
O1ce hours from "A. II. TO 0 II.
2, frce ofchsrr.
n. B.-Lsdies send for . descriptive circular Of
sessars Ksed.c, the besf preventive OF conception
xnnvr ssrtioa nv aAdrass ffsS charge
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
NEURALGIA


Gan % ef.eiuay anred bt taking Or. Roback's
Blood Purifier and Bood Pills. aad Bathing the sdec.
tea parts with Tincture OF Aconits or Caioroform.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

CONVALESCENTS
should ase Robsck's Stomach Ditefs y strsaxtAen
me prosratisn which always follows acute diseases
VII b found Tar superior - . stimulating toais
70 aaS OF the wine and bark preparations Of the pre-
ssntday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


- - BRADY STREET, BELOW SEC
end Keeps constantly Oh hand and aake1
TO oder.
0enss', Boys ana Chll0ren.s
CLOTHING ofths best material and in . manner
that cannot fail to give satisfastion. Literal
patronage respectfully solicited. fmySl -dlyas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
0.,s %. q. t-.to... !.

. chants and Wholesale Provision Desl,is, - >.
water street. Chicago.
0LAlK. DkNsMORx y co, ,.mlnisss"n a..
y chants tsS Washington siroct fionr. Grain. Pro
,isiuss. &C.
,NDkNw OOU 4 co, Comm ls,ion Merchants [,
tioar. Grain. Ssrds. Pork, Lard, Beef, 1aiiew
etc once 100 " sshinetou st're.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

ooriv. away the aioaos o. Dipli.
The world still slsIds IN neea ~ light
l'HkSlEk'S Improved smoke C,Lsu.lnr Keio-
" sene Lantern 10 un Qnaled. k.,hE TtH Mos.
ito W. Lake st, Cbiemg NM ufaciut,l - ~ e.
and barn Lamps, II. n at - smOoat antefus of
Al kti de. Oru t. pr.mlhJ i.d
tiANk. Wk,rLAkA u 90. ks.i ninnutae -
- Of Plain. etamI-d and ahb.u IT, are.
Nestlsk~'s atthL Lantern. ha. - aa aLu AIlLe
Signals stuvcs and nullow was No W kitni.
we. Ag'is for he celebrate. home o. INT owes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
#-s----~-----------
Z 0ssrmaD 90. vvoss.-.

klI d SON. ~ to W III nkiln street. Manufacture
= wrought aud Cast Iron tor buidirR-. hrteAre,
tc .banA Vaults. doors. shutters, gtsinA Iron fai
Ing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

RnoNnr s.n er,n..

aeecAEN FITCH, osoatl " ate -. y eie
Esh ss.e Desisih In Cuaf.. f,B. WifTt il IA
pef', wine ana Paper bsgs 81 even l,stif il,n,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
ee0rslNs are.
Hate. cans and Esurs


uMuss IWps omU Fors.
eWkkT, DEAtnikk a. CO, HAS. Taps. fafs,
Buck Gloves aud kittehs, lvl and io< Mithis an
Avenue, Chicsgo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
RaN0,rr a,,,..".


HllACi L ~ RAJ A.UAL FiAttt Sla0 Il h. "a
" biste. Feit and Cong. Ro.tLa SIN NJ, ifMx
P.f. Coz lar, Pntb. ta1tt .osl., - rsthH, 4.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

< r. NlLLER corner KanGoipt arc Ctaik streets,
~. Impofter Man ufacturtr ard WkolesaJe realsi
h Watches JsweIry, Siivsr aud Plated WosO. Anon.
e. Of the Nsti0nsl watch Co.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

1hh MONITOR makes more aud better hlicas
Win given power. WI less hr rs an an =
other Machine, Eagle Works MFG Co, 10 Canal Il
Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
o.Maeeros q Z a St,Ars

NALL, k1AbARk CO., Importers ana d. alsrs u.
u Iron. steel, Nails and Heavy Tia IdwaIe o. slsnd
- Michigan Avenue.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

Ane~ perfume for the handkerchief.
Exquisite. d lcat-, lastirg fragrance.
rnslop a Son, New York se.d ~ all drug0iUs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10

nRi0nAM. OLULYkAk 4 DAYAe. Cock q
- Na1dlsry HsSdvass. Lsa,lsr hIts. eps Ass nd
bent Carnage work, kpfis g. Axlss. Bolts snc 0eea
able 1fon, III Lax street.
n YDEN KAT, Carriage Oo0ds. ro0diery Hssa
u ware. L. athsr. Hubs, spokss asd bent CasstsR
30 /. tprngs, Axes. Bolts, and Aslsabis !. %. q
and ~ Lake street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
Ssoos. md snoe..
0SlMnA Moons AsnasVnery - 1 n .
per Warehouse.

T. NJ. HENDERSON y 90, Manufacturers aud
We Jobbefs " Boots and shoes, ~ 4 u Randolph
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-10
hyrsslA ssas.hiu~

Gsl LVkk. fAUk " HUlNh, Blank Book MAhufae-
y tarcrs. Steam lob Printers aud jobbets of Fins
Paper ltstonrry Biudetr't!uo IL. tgs tsp Lakcrt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23

SALE OF DELEGATEs.-It is not the Re
publicans who originated the statement,
that the Wisconsin delegates to the Ma
tional Democratic Convention sold their
votes: the charge rests wholly on Demo
cratic authority The New York Neaos
(Democrat) charged that 100000, had
been raised for the purpose of defeating
Pendleton, and that the Wisconsin dele
gates were believed to have shared in the
money SO raised. The Beaver Dam Arqas
staunch Democratic paper points out
the inconsistencies of the Democratic del
egates from this State-seyerely de-
nounces them, and leaves the people to
judge" whether "they were bribed OF
not" If the Democratic party will ac-
cept of the evidence of one of it's great
leaders, Brick Pomeroy, it will go far
to prove the recreancy of the delegates
from this State. On the second day of
the Convention, Brick Pomeroy wrote
home to his paper, the Lacrosse Democrat,
that "over 100000, sOere paid out to 6uv
delegates from Pendleton 6etaoeen the first
and fourth Of July, and some Of this naosaey
aoc'et TO Wisconsin Delegates, as he 6elSeyes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23
Miscellaneous Items,

Weston tried to walk fiftymiles in clever
hours on the 18th, but failed by six min
utes.
A fatal case ofcholerai is reported in New
York city.
The orange crop of Florida is unusually
promising and has been generally engaged
at $50 a thousand. Other tropical fruits
are growing finely.
1t has been warmer at Montreal the past
week than at New Orleans
Millers in Alton, Ill, have contracted
with farmers in that neighborhood for the
delivery at their mills, within the next few
weeks, OF twenty thousand bushels of
wheat, at an average of two dollars per
bushel ~
The other day an old soldier who had
lost an arm said II am waiting to see
II the people of this country are poino to
elect Horatio Seymour, and if thew Do 7
VIII swear that | lost my arm in a thresb-
ing -machine, not in the defence of NV
country"
a Philadelphia paper represents the
trade OF that city at as near stand as it
was ever known to be.
50 We should like to see a soldier who
served under Blair who will support him fror,
cnolce. 1t there was an officer in the amy
VINO was hated by those under him, it was he
dis tender mercies were cruel to those who
were so unfortunate as to be placed under biS
command, and there will be cloud of witness
rise up against him.
Eight miles from st, Charles Mo +bare
L, Is an apple orchard of one hundved acres
u 1000 the yield, at an average price of SO per
earrei, was worth over 81, 600.
=, There are about z, 500. 600 teleorsnb ,os.s, e.
sue world which it costs about SIIO0o 0oo ~ 10
keep up. - 0o0'oVo 10
N SoH. ork has eighteen daily papers. II had
Aoou' Us many ten years ago.
The latest novelty is a fan that oar ,.
Is q parasol, veil or bonnet. " N'eu
"A gentleman of Davepno-t -
constructed his dwelling house tbat aI q, nas SO
y minutes, 1t is completely exhausted 9f mi MI
he air 1t containes, and relied with ~ W an
rom without. pure air
~ mere mere mas been trial In London involving
ne question OF perfection in a machine ~
Fnich one hundred dozen ofchampagne day
an De turned out at the cost of an ennai
mont OF ginger beer. The champagne is mad
} areclpe In which several kinds of wine and |
ugar appear. "Au
rarls occupies seventeen and n half Will
,ns VI acres, and contains two millions of in l.
aoIlants and fifty thousand houses Tondnr
49, seVenty-seven and half millions IF
nd - mas auout three millions of inhabitants
~ Aiee hundred and sixty thousand houses
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23
How the Nomination is Received

From the Washington National Republican. 18th.
We have heard from all parts of the
land, and can now state definitely as to
how the nomination is received The
news that comes to us from the South
land is what we might expect from that
quarter. The exConfederates and rebels
feel as though they had succeeded; and
they have so far as the Democratic party
is concerned, for they have captured if
They now throw off the thin disguises
and the caution with which thew had
heretofore environed themselves, and
speak right out boldly, and tell the coun-
try what they mean,and what they expect
to do,when Seymour and Blair are elected.
There was a ratification meeting in
Richmond, Va,on Saturday evening, and
three thousand people were present. The
crowd was addressed by several of the re-
turning delegates.
Governor Vance, of North Carolina
whom everybody knows was one of the
prime movers of the rebellion made saw
age and vindictiVe speech. His soul APP
pears to be filled with hate of the Govern.
ment. He said he could talk more ia.
miliarly of the South there in Richmond
than in the North and he gave it as his
opinion, that ''aolsdt the South fought for
ocoutd be aoon by the election of Seymour
and Blair.
That intensely irrepressible individual
Henry A. Wise, was one of the speakers
He commenced by telling his audience
that he did not care for the platform. He
said that the first resolution was lie
SdHhat racnl11finp fhof
dead that was not So Secession aoas
more 0li0e than eUer." He supported the
nominees and especially Blair, because he
had declared that he would assume mill
tary power
Marmaduke johnson, who was a rebeI
General in Lees army then made speecl
in a similar strain
The tone and sentiment of this Rich
mond meeting clearly demonstrates tina
the unrepentant rebels now feel that they
have the Democratic party at their back
and that with such hackers as Seymour
and Blair the ''lost cause is not entirel,
| hopeless. The mistake on their part i
| they eXult too soon.
Turning our attention to the North an(
Northwest, we find the Pendleton mel
very generally pleased. Their satisfac
ton, however, does not appear to res
upon any particular prospect that success
awaits the New York nomination, bu
grows chiefly out of the fact that the!
have compelled the party to adopt thei
chiefs platform Hence such Journals a
the Chicago Times, Columbus Statesman,
Cincinnati Enquirer and other kindred
sheets,are jubilant over both the platform
and the candidates. This eastern nomi
nation leaves an open field for George il
1871.
There is quite large class of men whc
do not feel satisfied with either the plat
form or the candidates. These are tn
friends of Hendricks, Hancock, Andrew
Johnson and Chase, and some of them ar
talking of another convention and new
party. On the whole, the muddle in tn
Democratic party is about as the Re
lpublicans would have it, and if that part
will work with q will from now til
November glorious victory awaits then
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23
State Teachers Convention,

The initiatory meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association took place at Milwaukee on
Tuesday evening last. Mayor O'Neill deliv-
cred an address of welcome, to the teachers
on behalf of tina city. Hon. g. l.. Sholes made
an address of welcome on the part of
the Beard of Education of the city, and City
Superintendent Pomeroy on behalf of the
teachers of the city. These several addresses
OF welcome were responded to by Prof. Smith,
on the part of the teachers from abroad.
Hon. A. VanWyck, of Kenosha, was then
introduced, and delivered an able and elo-
quent address, which was listened to by a
large and appreciative audience.
The later proceedings of the Convention
will be noticed next week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23

LINE below, winch were ADVERTISED
the 26th of March 1865 eroneously described
and therefore readvertsed with the descriptions
corrected
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Kenosha, Juue s, 1868.
i, HUGH McDERMOT, Treasurer OF the comfy OF
henosha 90 hereby give notice that on Tuesday the
first day OF September 1868 shall sell at public auc
said, the following described lots pieces parcels
land, or SO much thereof may be necessary pay
1867, to wit: Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
HUGH McDERMoTT, Co. Treasurer.
G Jenniept NV Or be rds and "A rds of ne cor
THENCE Is rds, Sc rds, is rds 36 rds to beg sec
Bullen-w X ne n NV u sec 81 T2R98
do Xnw NV u sec 81 "a R23
60 go acres M sw nw-4 sec 81 TAR 2s
george Perry1pt Is NV u sw "a beg rds W ofne cor
thence 40 rds, W rds, 40rds rds to beg,sec
Unknown-pt sw A. beg 60 rds of line of or at a
NV cor, thence on line 1t bk to Grace ST. thence
n on W line sd st to point 6grds OF line Of ~
Farrell-com Mt NV cor described piece of Q Far
rels land thence II rds to Fremont Avenue thence
on sd Avenue 10 rds thence II rds thence Is rds
to beg, NV u sec T II %
4rH WARD CITY OF KENosHA
Ihomas BT1ce-com 40 rds W ana rds of SO cor
of sd a sec thence II 3S rds thence W rds 3S
rds thence rds to beg, NV or sec 81 T 2R %.
Phlena M White-com 6S rds and 2 rds n of SO
cor OF sd "a sec, thence II 80 rds thence W 10 rdg
thence $ " rds thence 10 rds to beg, NV or sec
3tT2R23
Loren Sykes-com 40 rds of line said Il Sec
On W line of corporation, thence 40 rds thence
40 rds thence W 40 rds thence 40 rds, except
the piece assessed to Smith, rds wide and IA
sec 81 r 2 r %. 4w7
Also the following described lot wrongly advertised
and sold, May 8, 1865 for taxes of 1864, namely
" strong-lt blk5. ne a sec ii r %. Awe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23

BURDENS OF TAxATIoN.-The Dem
ocfats promise to relieve the people from
'lle gardens OF taxation. The Democratic
platform therefore proposes, to paw off
Tue national debt in greenbacks, and more
over to raise the money for that purpose
by t919t'0". What do the people say to
the Democratic idea of raising two b;lI;o,,o
and half of money in these times br
taxation? Is there any one simple enough
to believe, that the burdens of taxation
will be obviated by any such procedure
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23


CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.-Ins spite
of every impeachment thrown in the
way-both north and south, the work of
reconstruction and of placing the Govern
ment on a sure foundation of freedom and
equality, has been steadily progressing
The late adoption of the fourteenth
amendment by several of the reconstruct
ed States, settles the matter of suffrage
beyond the reach of rebels, or those op-
posed to negro enfranchisement, even in
the event of their obtaining control of
the Government. The Constitutional
amendment has now been adopted by
more than the requisite number of States,
to give it legal force and effect By the
adoption of this amendment, if any state
shall deny to any portion of the citizens
thereof, the right of suffrage forany cause
except for crime, said citizens so denied,
shall not be counted in the basis of rep
resentation If for example, South Caro-
lima, shall hereafter deny the right of
suffrage to the colored population, then
instead of being entitled as now, to .tfre
representatives in Congress, that State
will be entitled to but taoo. Hereafter
any State which insists on this being a
"white mans government" will be com
PEELED to adopt white basis of represen-
tation This is Constitutional reform
SO reasonable, that it is surprising any
candid man should be found opposed to
it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-23
FREE OF ONE DoLLARI

FREE OF ONE DOLLAR!
For club of 80, (S3l-One Of tho 60,
lowing articles, viz; 30 yards sheet.
ing; Delalne dress pattern fancy colored
ped spread 100 view Turkey morocco album; 90
yards sheeting; striped cashmere delaine dress
pattern honey comb quilt all wool square shawl:
set solid gold bosom studs gents hair guard chain
gold trimmings; silver plated chased butter dish :
silver plated bottle revolving castor on feet SET
superior steeed bladed knives and forks: worst
ed promenade shawl; ladies long gold plated
chased solid gold ring solid blackwalnut work
box or writing desk; extra quality bamoral skirt
set jewelry, sleeve buttons to match violin and
flute, ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocco
shopping bag; ladies' high cut bamorai boots
For club OF 60, 1856 lone of the following
sheeting; Black or colorcd alpaca dress pat
tern; poplin dress pattern; one piece of bleached
or brown sheeting; engraved silver plated, six
bottle revolving castor; 3h yds superior cashmere
for pants and vest pattern extra heavy honeycomb
quilt two fancy colored bed spreads pair gents
calf boots 4yds. farmers goodwoo frocxing fan
cy cashmere plaid dress pattern; best quality bal
moral skirt; rosewood brass alarm clock ladies',
all wool cloak pattern; silver plated cake or card
double shawl; splendid clasped family Bible. 9xi2
record page and engravings; yds double width
water proof cloaking; set ivory handled knives.
with silver plate forks j. set silver plated forks
one set lace curtains.
Fer a club OF 100, [s1O.l-one of the
following articles, viz 90 yards SUI
width sheet
is; yards double width coaking or
coating; large, fine, bleached linen table covers
with doz, large sized dinner napkins to match
twenty-five yds. splendid hemp carpeting, good
eolors; extra quality poplin dress patterns one
large piece superior qualify extra width sheeting
pair gent calf boots best quality; silver hunting
cased patent lever watch; one dozen ivory handled
steel biaded knives and forks; silver plated engrav
60 six bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bot
ties; splendid violin, box and bow, complete; sin
gle barrel shot gun; Bacon's six-barrel revolver
par superior white wool blankets; nice fur muff
and cape; silver plated engraved ice pitcher with
saver seven and one half yds all wool fancy cas-
snere, Tor suit doz. Rogers best silver plated
forks; common sense sewing and embroidering
machine; two heavy boneycomb quilts splendid
family Bible, record and Photograph page.
For larger clubs the value increasesIn the
same ratio.
Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any adj |
dress free. Send money by registered letter
Address all orders TO
ALLEN, HAYES, g. CO.,
IL Federal St, Boston, Mass
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods. Cut
lery, Plated Ware, Albums. Leather Goods, &C.