davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24

Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky.
GREAT AUCTION SALE OF 100000
worth of Kanawha Valley Lands Commencing
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1868, at
Charleston, West Virginia TO Continue from
Day to Day, Consisting of Various Tracts OF
Splendid Improved Bottom and Rolling Farm.
ing Lands Finest Coal Salt. and Mineral
Lands, Immediately on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, (running through it, and the
Kanawha river. above and below Charleston.
A portion of the Loop Greek Valley-the set
tied terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road, in lots to suit purchasers, at the head OF
navigation on the Kanawha River lmmedi'
ataly adjacent to this magnificent farm IL vein
of the finest splnt coal used for smelling with
out coking), five and half feet in thickness.
This certainly is the best spot anywhere to in.
vest money. both for its fertility and growing
promise. Ii has the additional advantage of be
ing the proposed site of a court house town OF q
new county, now contemplated. The salt prop
erty Is equal, if not superior 10 any IN the IA:
nawha salines. The farming lands unsurpassed
in tire world. Blue grass well set. The tim
bered lands also unsurpassed, and very accesSi.
bic to railroad and river.
The lands mentioned herein lie above and ad
Joining Scarry Creek, near the mouth OF OOal
River, at Burning Springs, salt furnace, and at
the foot Of Loop Creek Shoals, and ut yarious
pcints on the river and railroad, as ssen by ref
erence to Captain Swans title map OF kanawha
Valley at Thomas l.. Browns law office, No. 50
Liberty street, New York city, at Mr.. j. W.
Randoiph's, Richmond, Va, at this office, or by
reference to Major Richard Laidley Charleston,
West Virginia. Maps, plats, &c, can be seen
ten days before day Of sale at the othce oi cap
tain John S. Swami, Charleston, West Virginia.
Also for sale, other tracts of desirable lands
similarly situated on said river and railroad.
Terms easy and made known on day OF sale.
R-The above sale was postponed from Jan
nary 9Th to the FIFTH DAY OF MARCH,
ewing to difficulty in reaching Charleston in
time the navigation of the river being obstruct.
ed. Tho sale will positively take place on the
5th Of March, and continue without reserve
until closed. Jal9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
as'heeliug geslster
sridny Morning,....--..-S -SHnnnry 90
Democratic CITY Ticket.

MAYOR,
s. BRADY.
CITT CLERK.
II. +. FEENEY.
CITY SERGEANT,
FRANK STANLEY.
TREASURER.
DANIEL GEIGER.
SUPERINTENDENT or WATER WORKS
JOHN CUMMlNS.
STREET COMMISSIONER.
STEPHEN CLARK.
WHARF MASTER.
THOMAS OGDEN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
Missouri Mammoth Black
berry.

TJRUITgDT NYEARS-SEvER WINTER
II killed, standing uninjured q degrees be
low Esro-claimed also tO be larger aad
moro productive than any now in cul-
tiyation Full history and description in my
new Price List Of Small Fruits, Of which also
have a very large stock, at rates too low to pub.
lish. Sedd your list Of plants wanted and have
Il priced. Express charges satisfactorily ar.
ranged with parties at distance. Ny SMALL
FRGIT CULTURlST Is intended 20 give the
beginner Just the information necessary 10 suS
cess Price 10 cents
Address, with stamp, for Price List
JOHNSTON'S NURSERY,
iAne4.w5t South Bend, Ind
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
OFIIcE BALTIMORE & ONO RAnRoAD Co,
WHEELING, May I, 1861.

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after the
5th day of May, 1865
FAST LINE.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling. SHOP. N. baltimore e. $50
ARRIVE Washington. 4:3oP
Grafton l0:OOP. NJ. ARRIVE
. $50 A. N. Harper's Fry 5:30P. ".
800 4" Cumberland l2:I5 A. n.
Harper's Fry 7:I5 Grafton..-.. $40
Baltimore .-l0:3o Wheeling. .l0:l0
Wash n City .ll35 i" Including Sundays.
Including Sundays.
EXPRESS TRAIN.
LEAVE LEAVE
wheeling 1855 A. n. Baltimore e. 9:45 P. n
ARRIVE Wash'tn C'y s:45
Grafton. las TN. ARRIVE
7:2O Harper's Fry l:3l An.
7:25 " Cumberland. $40 4"
Harper's Fryl2:37 A. NJ Grafton. .. 1903 P. ".
Baltimore. :. 4:3l Wheeling. sos "
Wash't'n C'y 5:25 "
Except saturday. Except Saturday.
NAIL TRAIN.
Daily Train.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling. 9:lO P. ~ baltimore. s:i5 A. ".
ARRIVE Washt'n C'y 7:i5
Grafton. ..... 2:20 An. ARRIVE
7:4O Harper's Fry l0OP. u.
Harper's F'ryl2:4OP. p. NJ. Cumberland 600
Winchester. $50 Grafton. .....ll:3O
500 Wheeling. 4iOA.H
Washt'n C'y $50 "
Including Sundays. Including Sundays.
BENwOOD ACCOMMODATION.
To connect with c. o. Division.
LEAVE WHEELING AT
3:4O......A.M II. 4:00.-............P. N.
9:00.....
Tickets to all principal points in the East,
West and Southwest, can be procured at the
Office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation.
r. I. DEVRIES,
mayT General Agent, Wheeling
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24

The Great Iron Mountain OF
~ West Virginia.
IRON ORE AND FIRE CLAY, ENOUGH
i TO last for all time to come. for sale. Corns
HASES 4 BROTHER,
Central Station,
Jau24Eat Doddridge Co. West Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24

MRS. G. ZIMMER,
MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
M OF CRACKERS, CAKES, BREAD, &C,
No. l62 Market Street, East side, few doors
south Of the Market House, Wheeling. w. Va
janl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
MeIOdeOns and Second Hand
Pianos at Lowest Prices.
BY R. PATTON,

Real Estate Broker and AuCtoueer No. 65
Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
Merchants National Bank
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Capital Paid In. ...............s5OO,o 600,

THIS BANK SUCCEEDS TO THE
i business Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Bank of Wheeling" II is a Designated Deposi
tory and Financial Agent Of the United States
and Is prepared to do = legitimate Banking busi
ness.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT CRASGLE.
DIREcToRs-Thomas Sweeney, L. S. Delaplain,
Jas. g. ASheson, John Donlon, Jacob Berger, A.
Allen Howell, j. Nelson Vance, James DalEell
janl7.Iy S. BRADY. Cashier
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
incorporated 1885.
Wheeling Savings Institution.

W llSN'b'S S0'''6S '''SN'AShN''
OFFICE 40. % MONROE STREET.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOB-
Nl IT. Interest paid on Special Deposits Note,
and Bills Discounted, Exchange bought and sold
Collections made on all points. In order 70 meet
q want that has long been felt in this eommuni
ty, this Institution viii receive on wednesday
and Saturday Afternoons between the hours Of
two and tour o'clock. deposits Of any sum Of
money from one dollar and upwards. on which
GEO. 8fENDEL, President
Directors.
ALEX. LAUGHLIS, A J. PASSELL,
JOHN McLURE, JR, ALEX. ROGERS,
MORGAN L. OFT, JAMES PAUL.,
ALEX. J. CECIL, JAMES REED,
octI7.ly A. c. QUARRIER, Treasurer.
The Peoples Bank,
OFFICE NO. 90 MAIN STREET,
~ WHEELING, W. VA. Money received on
deposit Interest paid on Special Deposit
Notes and bills discounted Exchange bought
and sold. Collections at homo or from Abroad
promptly attended 20.
DIRECTORS.
John Reid. Christian Es .,
John Handlan, John Voekle-,
Sam1 j. Boyd, aehArd carter,
Ahore' "l JOHN REID. Pr.a't
Jos1AHF. UPDEGRAFR. csShisr.
tuI7
AeEN0E -,e.-
THE PURCHASE AND SALE
-OF-
HOUSES AND LOTS,
FARMS,
WRSTERN LANDS
-AxD-
STOCKS.
August /, 1851. L IRWIN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-24
The Largest and Oldest Music
House in West Va.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
EMERSON'S PIANOS

The best CHEAP and GOOD Pianos madeiu the
United States, at prices from $500 upwards. AL
pianos warranted years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
Each one of the questions

public interests. Each one of the questions
coming before them has a money side to it;
the various privileges which their votes
may concede to private parties are worth a
price. Let us not place there men whose
necessities may put their votes in Market
Let us have men whose sterling integrity
will raise them above q bride. There are
such men in nomination now for these and
other municipal Offices. 1t is not for us to
point them out, nor, indeed, is there any
necessity for it.
What we would desire, as citizens, is that
all should view the subject in as serious
instrument to be presented. at the same
election for the acceptance of the people as
a constitution, may be adopted. If SO, it is
important that the organizations which
must take place should be as perfect as
possible. Taxes are too high, burdens too
oppressive, debts too onerous, to justify us
in yielding to any supineness at this time.
energy and promptness may save a great
many of the pieces. At any rate there is
no self.reproach when one knows that he
has done his best. No matter then what
shade of politics we may favor, let+us unite
in promoting suitable men to municipal
control. Citizens who own property here,
and whose material interests are all cen
tered in this city, cannot consent-to sacri-
fee realities to political distractions. If all
such will unite in selecting safe men-men
in whose hands they will feel their interests
to be secure-we may confidently expect
our city affairs to present a more promising
appearance before long.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

The BANNER OF TIE SOUTH.-lhls valu-
able addition to the weekly press of the
South is on our table. The literary abilities
of Rev. 4. j. Ryan are too wcl}-known to
leave any doubts as to the character of its
editorial department., of which he~ takes
charge. The numbers before lis contain
reprints of several of his poems, which are
gems in English literature. His leaders
show that he can transfer to the regions of
prose much of the fire and imagery for which
his verse is so celebrated. The Banner 81
the South is devoted to religion and patriot
ism-it is Catholic and Southern. 1t is on
the winning side i'll one respect, certainly,
and if, perchance, doomed to defeat and
disappointment i'll the other, it will fall at
least with honor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

J. J. FlNNEY, Eso.-The annual exercises
of the law department of the University of
Louisiana took place on Monday last, and
we have to regret our inability to attend,
but we learn from others that a large and
discriminative audience was present. The
~4ion. Randall Hunt presided il his usual
felicitous manner, and his remarks were lis
tened to with profound attention. We I'M
derstand that the young gentleman, whose
name heads this paragraph,in his saluta-
tory, made an impression which his friends
cherish as an earnest of future emlnence.
Mr.. Finney possesses many OF the clements
which underline Il successful career. Abili-
lities far above the ordinary range, great
powers of application, persistent purpose,
and above all-sustaining all-moral and
religious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. traits with
which to commence life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

COLLECTION FOR THE SEMINARi.-COllec-
tions will he taken up to-day, Easter Sun
day, in all the churches and ut all the
hardly he necessary to dwell on the neces-
sity of contributing to this fund. All the
faithful are under Obligations to sustain a
work, the necessity and importance of
which is obvious.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

LECTURE BY FATHER JACoBs.-To- NOR
row evening, at seven o'clock, the Rev.
Father Jacobs, C.S.S r., will deliver lecture
ut st. Alphonsus's Hall, for the benefit of
the new st. Mary's School. Subject: " Is
the Bible the Word of God?" The we'll
known ability Of the Rev. Father cannot
fail to attract ii numerous audience.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

r. GANNoN.-By reference to an adver-
tisement in, another column, headed GO Peo-
pies Ticket it will be seen that r. Cannon
is a candidate for Constable of the Second
Justices Court. As we do not see in our
columns any other person announced for
this Office, we take it for granted that his
fitness is uncontested and opposition hope
less. But his friends, and they are legion,
must make assurance doubly sure, by
voting one and all, as though there were
legions in the field.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

An unfailing literary resource is Simon's,
as Baronne street, corner of Magazine. Re-
views, pamphlets, and papers, extending
over the whole range of amusing and profit
able reading, may be found there.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

CATnEpHAL.-To-day, Easter Sunday,
the Most Roy. Archbishop will officiate
pontifcally at the Cathedral. After mass,
which commences af>ten o'clock, the pre-
late will give the Papa1>>Benediction, to
which u plenary indulgence is attached.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

TEA.-Mr. j. w. Platt, No. 1O2 Camp
street, announces the receipt of choice teas
in another column. We heard good deal
about these teas, and knowing that peace
will not "reign in Warsaw" where good
article of that which exhilarates without in
cbriating is not kept, we boughta pound, and
adjourned court till verdict is rendered
by jury of female -teologians.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

CHURCH OF ST. VINCENT DE PArL.-The
exercises of the Forty Hours will take place
in the Church of ST. Vincent de Paul, on
Thursday next, April 10th, and the two fol-
lowing days. The opening will commence
Oh Wednesday evening at-seven- o'clock,
when sermon will be preached by the Very
Rev. Able Pcrche. On Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, there will be sermon in
French by the Rev. Father Jourdan, S. j.,
after the seven O'Clock mass. On the even
ing of the same days, at seven O'Clock, an
English sermon will be preached by-a Jesuit
Father.
On Sunday, April 10Th, the Most Rev.
Archbishop will confer confirmation on the
children who will have made, their first
communion on that day, as well as on
adults, who are prepared, and had not
received the rite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, APRIL 1a, 1868.
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

Monday April list. Justin Martyr.
Tuesday 49,. April l4-St. Tibutus and Companions,
Martyrs.
Wednesday April l5-St Crescentius Martyr.
Thursday April l6-St Calistius and Companions
Martyrs.
Friday April list. Stephens Abbot.
Saturday. -: A pr LIST. Amadius, Religious
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

Any one wanting good piano, at price
to suit the times, may find bargain by re-
ferring to the card of Mr.. j. kirschenheuter
in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC xEssENaER

PUBLIsHRD WEEKLY NY
1Rs Ne,c Orleans OaA0sic Pbshing Company at No 14o
The Directors Of the Company
The Most Rev. Archbishop j: NJ. ODIX. President.
Very Rev. n J. PERcHE Y. g., Vice Preside4s' co p
Rev. j. FLANAGAN; Mr.. HUGH McCLoskEr; Mr. JOHN
MCCARTNEY Treasurer; Mr. Z. ErrzMILLlAn Secretary.
All communications to he addressed y the ELL
tors of Tks Msraiag Star asd Catholic Messenger
Terms of subscription, Four Dollars per annum
Single copies Ten Cents: Il.
inserted the rate OF VI % per square,
eight lines, solid EOnpareil constituting square
Transient having tue run VI the paper
first insertion q 80 squares each suOsequeht inSe
ton, IS cents per square. ,, =.
Advertisements inserted nj Intervals, 10 DC c So ~"
each insertion. tn l..
Regular advertisers who advertise largely shall be
allowed such discount above named transient rates
may he agreed upon provided that in no case Sh"l
such discount exceed b per cent. l., ..,
IL business notices OF advertisements to be charged
20 cents net per line each insertion.
Ali transient advertisements must he paii ior III ao'
vance. Ink, .,
All advertisements not marked any specihe1 number
of insertions will be published six times ana charged
accordingly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

ciously used.
Why, then, entrust these powers to q be-
sotted ignorance which has never lifted its
possessOr above the meanest functions of
private employment, or to the visionary
talents of IA professed politician, who has
never been able to conduct any personal
interest to successful issue Let us have
prudent, practical, and successful men of
business for our city fathers.
Honesty! 1t may be considered unfair
to insist upon this new element in politics
at this late day, but poverty drives us into
economy. While wealth and abundance
| filed our borders, a good-natured public
was too busy or too comfortable to squabble
over aldermanic pilferings from its Golfers,
so long as they were somewhat disguised
and not too extensive. The municipal poll
tician of that day was to the community
somewhat in the relation of the jester of old
to the royal court. He was an excellent
fellow in his way, considerably given to
roguery, and much addicted to sack. At
| present, however, we can't see the joke, for
King Cotton is deposed, and his court are
| not in a laughing humor.
The offices of alderman and assistant
alderman have no salary annexed. They
are not intended to promote in any manner
the personal interest of the incumbents,
who ought, therefore, to be citizens of sub
stance and public spirit, able and willing
] to devote a portion of their time to the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
9netieal.
IOsAing To DO.

~
II have shot my arrows and spun my top, t'
And banded my last new ball -. ~ ef'.s
trundled my hoop till had to stop, b i, 90,
p Audi swing till got fall; alsf1t@F H.
tumbled my books all out Of tho shelves. l1I o.
And hunted the pictures through; i'lli 0' E
I've, flung them whence they may sort Themselves
VI And now-I have nothing to do. - # o."
''The tower Of Babel i hnilt pf blocks, s.s
ri Come down with crash on the foor
9 My train oicsrs ran over tho rocks, s. ~
III warrant they n run no more
i have raced with Grip till I'm out of breath
My slate Is broken In two,
So Ican't draw monksy'si Tn tired to death,
Because I have nothing to do ''''.
"The boys have gone to the pond to fish,
They othered me, too, to go; r.,
But for fun like that hadn't wish,
For think it's mighty slow 80
To sit all day Mt the end of rod
For the sake of minnow or two,
Or to land at the fartnest an eel on the sod
I'd rather have nothing to do! .sG
"Mara has gone to tho woods for fiowers-
D And Lucy and Nell are away .,... ......
After berrcs-I'm sure they've been out for hours,
it wonder what makes them stay .i.
Ned wanted to saddle Brunette for ms, '--- =
But riding is nothing new; .4 VI .fs.,.t
was thinking you'd relish canter,' said he,
Because you had nothing to do"
II wish Twas poor Jim Fosters son, %
81 For he seems so happy and gay, an
When his wood is chopped and his work all done,
With his little half hour of play;
He neither Inns books, nor top, nor ball.
Yct he is singing the whole day through;
But then-he is never tired at all, .i
Because he has nothing to do" ....
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21

~ A wag said that once ON a journey
he was put in sleigh with dozen or
more passengers, not one of whom he
knew, but on turning short corner the
sleigh upset, and then, said he, II found
them all ont.n 5anaas sas 4i s-Jd ,assaoasa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
MAGISTRATES NOTICE.

gHyHE undersigned Of the Justices Of the Peace
for the 9th Election District, solicits the further
legal papers they wish. q ~
H- Prompt attention given TO collections Of claims
ias y. w. SANDERS0N, j. p.
Office next door to Spencer Wrights Dry Goods Store.
as- Look out for tho Pole with Sign ON II. -ta
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21

upon it till we return to something like the
economy of former years. There is no hope
OF this till a wiser, more honest and an
economical Congress shat be elected, and
It'll the administration of the national fnari-
ces be placed in ADLER hands To this the
Ilpeople should turn their attention and see
that in the coming elections these old, cor
rupt and incapable Congressman be left at
home and better and more competent set
ofmen be returned in their place. a5i
4" From the N. Y. Herald, Aug. IL. "a
POOR PIERCE AND SILLY SEYMOUR,
The South seems likely to go with a rush
for Seymour, and the reason is that the re-
publican policy has been made SO clear by
Congress and the reconstrnetors that 1t is
impossible to disguise it, especially in that
most offensive point, negro suffrage. On.
the other hand there is everything to hope
from the democrats, and the Southern peo4
pie readily believe that they win have the
sympathy of the leaders of that party. In
all the Southern States we shall see very
nearly what we have just seen in kentucky,
and as the democrats will certainly divide
the North there is the highest probability
that sweeping success in the South win
give them the country. 1t may therefore
be as it was in 1862, when the South cleo
ted poor Pierce-elected him to do its little
political chores and completely used him
mp before they were done. In the election
of poor Pierce the democracy gave itself an
evil blow. 1t abandoned the policy of
standing by principles or men, and gave
the shadow of office to a poor tool merely
that it might abuse the power ofthat office
to contemplate purposes. From Pierce it
went down to Buchanan, and from Bucha-
nan to the dogs. Now we are to see nearly
the same fact with silly Seymour in the
place of poor Pierce. The South will elect
him and use him up, and with him use up
again the chance of tie democracy. Sey-
mour's administration will be mere pam
dering to the Southern radicals, and this
will develop in the North again new hos
tility, and the event will be that on Sey-
mour's heels there will come in an admin
istration that will intensity all the bitter
ness of the Northern reconstruction of
Southern States So demagoguery paves
the way for tyranny. sFg 20 t'Hfir -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THIRTY days after the first publication of this
notice, application will be made to the Couu-
" Commissioners ofIlarford County TO contsruct
a Bridge over the run on the road leading from
Mill Green 10 Prospect P o., and near the resi-
dencc I'll II. Love. auT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21

% BY Aunt Hetty inquired Of the servant
girl if she came from tho Hungarian parts
of Ireland On being told that, her geo
graphical knowledge was somewhat defec-
tive, she excused herself by saying 81 hain't
much larnin'; I never went to school but
one day and that was in the evenin', and
we hadn't no candle. and the master didn't
come is assl 10 log s,gaR ,asi, sl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-08-21
TAILORING TAILoRINGi
- ~. +og'oF ,vs .ToM RI
M George Kaufholz,
TAILORING

ID RESPECTFULLY informs his patrons, and the public
III generally that he has removed to Hickory Hartford
county Nd and respectfully soics share OF the pub
lie patronage. 1863 .. Erf.IfI ,Hlr.G IN
Having large experience in the business he docs his
work in the best manner and STYLE and with dispatch
Securing, Machine Stitching and Repairing will also
receive his attention
No. Whole suits Of clothes made from $3.50 to 49, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Castle Blaneyf |E
Country Produce taken in exchange 70 rwork
46@ Give me q call. FL apr3