davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14

La Mirandes' French Remedies
HAVE SAVED THOUSANDS ALL
III OVER EUROPE.
Having been for many yeaFE the Flint As
sistant at Professor a Miranues' Private H0s
pital In Paris. and having bean Induced to
establish a branch in this country, / am now
prepared To furnish his celebrated remedy
for
CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, sCRo-
FuLA, ETC.,
Also. the Genuine imported
NITELLA-HEALIT GRAND RESTOR-
Err, the only certain cure for \ conGtl-
tuition shattered by the ex.
ceSses and abuses OF Jonth.
Do not be tRmpeTed with by inex perfoneed
Address your communications to
DIR. @. w. FERNIER.
2S West 9Th st., New York.
ADVICE GRATIS.
Our book, by which any person can under
stand their own case. sent free 70 any ad-
Ladies msy address us In full confidence.
nOv5-lyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
Yours lTiq f. Z. GRAHAM.

Ast. CourtIandt st, MONTREAL, July L, 'S4
GENTLEMEE:--Your ::Bitters have been
refrain from sending you this testimonial,
In December last my vile was very sIck-
cOnnnement-Rnd gotSo very low that some
good stimulenL was ABSOLUTELY .ecesSary.
tried wine but II did no good. Wing q bot
tie OF ''Golden BItters" which u been
given me by a friend, I thought won Try
them; I had no faith in them, yet thou mi I
would give them a trial. can truly say
that my wife GAINED strength and health with
every dose. In one month she was entirely
we'll aud strong. Cheerfully do recon-
mend them 10 all ladies as a gentle aud
strengthening timulAnt.
Yours, de-,
GEO. A. ], NORMAN
lS7 West S7kf1 n N "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
Life is Warm! Death is Cold

ChEonIc Diseases, Female Complaints,
Consumption, Liver Complaints.
MEDICAL AND CONSULTING RooNs, No. 4
ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, MONROE ST.
THOS. J. KISNER, M. D.,
DRACTICAL AND CONSULTING PLY
L stciAn for all Diseases Of a Chronic Ma
lure incident to the human family, viz
Disease OF the Air Passages,
Nasal CRtarTh, OLsna, Asthma and Copsump-
uon' As well as All diseases OF the Heart and
Digestive System,
Indigestion, Liver Complaints, DiarrheS
DysenIery. CONSTIPATION. Piles. &c, aud ali
Affections of Nervous System,
Irritation Spinal Cord, Epilepsy, Chorea,
Es9IalgIa and Nervous Debility. and all az
fections arising from an
Impure state OF Blood.
Scrofulops Sores. Enlarged Glandg, Ulcers
and Obstinate Skin Diseases, RheunRtIsUl
White Swelling, sc.
HIS system b the only true and successful
one Tor the treatment OF all
Diseases Peculiar to Females.
Painful, ProfuSe and Suppressed Menstrua.
ron1 LeueOTrhea, Falling OF Womb, with all
Ine aympatheftc accOmpanImentE, such rs
Ehpttaton Of cart, Loss Of Appetite, and
given TO all
DtSeaS OF the GenltO- Urinary Organs,
viz Inflammation o: Kidneys and bladder,
DHbolinE and Scaldlng Of Unue, Difficult,
Frequent and Painful UHnatOn, Gravel and
DtA6etis, GhonorrhcR. Glset, Structure md
syphilis, SpeEmAtorT hea and 1mpOtency, and
81 NeTNoO5 AFFECTIONS consequent upon
The Doctor Is able At all times tn give SRtis-
faction ~ 70 result OF treatment, dc. Com
munlcatiOnS confidential aud promptly no.
ttcsd. MedIcfnes. cash. A Rusrantv 2iVen
In al cases where q personal and direct ex-
animation II made.
House." SEPT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
@1isteIIaatnas.
Kentucky Lotter
FRAME SMTmu m
ANCE, SMITH & CO.,

Managers,
SUCCESSORS TO MURRAY, EDDY q co.
In the management OF the Kentucky State
Lottefy Tor the benent OF Shelby COLLEGE.
sHELBYvILLE, KY, Dec. 2, 1857.
To all 'rhOm Im0y concern:
This is TO certify that JAMEsS: sIrrrH aIona
y enuued to use the Shelby College ISotteTy
S 1ItanL OF ,hentucky, or any scheme or classes
All other schemes or Glasses. aftsr Janparv
lstI 1865, by whOmSoever devised or drSJTn
under the name OF the Shelby CollpTe IofI
tery Grant, are without LEGAL anIhnTItv
nom Us. Nor are we in any manner bound
Dy me proceedings Of any such peFsonS "a
acting without authority from us,
4. U. SHACKELFORD
J. l.. CALDWELL
II. A. OHM,
,r.,..JAS JAS. L. ELLINGwOOD.
Court Tor the shelby College Lottery Grant.
GARD.
As will be seen by the above notioe. bavs
the sale and exclusive right TO draw Ihe Shei.
ny CoYe8e Lottery on and after January I'D .
1858. The same will be mRnRRed and COM
Quoted after the above date In the nRuO or
Franco, Smith q Co.
JAS. 8. SMITH.
We have died in shelley CircuJt Court
SheIbyVllle, KY, a Bond amounting 10 ThroS
hunaTed Thousand Dollars, C$S0e, 000) for the
payment OF all prizes.
The Kentucky Lottery on the Single Num-
per plan Will be drawn on the 18th and ROth
uRyS OF each month during the year 1853,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Ware.

REMOVAL.
7 HAVE REMOVED MY WORK SHOP
i and Store Room
From Iz9 Market 20 100 Main Street,
Where will be pleased TO zee all my o Il
customers, and as many new ONES ~ ch0OaS'
TO give me their patronage. have q full q
sOrtment OF all kinds Of ware usually found
in such establishments, and ain prepared TO
NIL all orders for anything manufactured
from Copper, Tin or Sheet Iron.
1 have several nrSt-clRS8 Job Workman,
and win do any work promptly and At a.
low rates a. any establishment in the State,
Eeb96-lyT GEO. ". JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
The Latest News.

ny the Union Line:
Office, corner OF Main and Monroe streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14

MERCHANTS NATL BAxK OF WEST VAL
WITEELIS0. dec. Is, 1857.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j stockholders of this Bank for the election
ofnine C9) directors, to aer7e the ensuing year
will be held at the banking house on TUEa.
DAY, the 18th day Of JauuRTy, 1888, between
the nOurs Of ~ a M. and p. m.
declI.td Cashier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
PAXTON & oaLEBAY
Wholesale Grocers

No. U MAIN bT.l
WHEELING, W. VA.
HAVE RECEIVED AND OFFER FOR
Ii sale ut lowest market rates, viz:
l00 Bags Rio Coffee.
90 Half Chests Gunp'r, 7, 81 and ImpT
80 Boxes and Kegs SupF Va. TObaocos.
20 Butts and CaddIeS Black los do
100 CRddieS Black rs and Navy do
% Keys twist do
100 Bbls Refined SuRRra,
IS Bbls prime MOlas9es,
Also, Flour, Soaps and Candles, Wooden.
ware, Spices, N. q. Tar, Conc. Lye, Madder
Copperas, Alum, LOgwoOd, Newcastle nj
Saro soda, Cotn Yarns, Batting, Fps Salts,
salts, Chocolate, Cream Tartar VineQar
Cheese, Shot and Lead, Salt, and numerous
other articles usually kept In Q Wholesale
Grocery.
We solicit an examination of our stock
from any one wanting anything In our line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
Fresh oysters.

Fresh Oysters.
EREsH OYSTERS RECEIVED DAILY
T and Tor sais by the case, can and half
]. C. MCMANAwAY,
Market street, opposite Mcclure HCnse.
Wheeling. ocis-3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
Iron.

OAR IRON, round and square, from
Pittsburgh.
BAR iRoN, nat. rom Xxx to s&6.
BAR IHoN, oval, half Oval and half round
BAR1ROS. single and double Hon q Shoe
BAR IRON, Hoop from n 70 in.
BAR IRoSu Wagon Tires, cut To lengthA.
p. q. HILDRETH q BRO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14
GARD;

Managers appointed by the SHELBY CfrS1i
Court Tor The shelby College Lottery Grant
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-14

Chicago.
JANUARY 13.-FLoUR-Held firm.
GRATS-Wheat-ClOs dull at g 06
for No. aspiring. Corn-Firm at S6I6a
SIC for new. Oats-Firmer at 6lkc.
Rye-DullatS 81 54a1 St. Barley-Held
firmly at 81 S6al IS.
PR0vIsIoNs-POrk-D at $50 90 for
standard; extra heavy $50 so. Green
Meats-Quiet at 102<allc for hams; 67<a
&c for shoulders.
LARD-Quiet and firm at 12Lc.
DRESSED Ho0s-Dull at 7aSHc.
st. Louis.
JANUARY 3.-FLoUR-Nothing do
ing; prices nominslIy unchanged.
GRAIN--Wheat-Eot enough doing to
establish prices. Corn-Unchanged
but very slow; sales at 9Oa92c. Oats
dull, at T2a73c. Rye and Barley-Un-
changed.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork- 5oa2I 90. Ba-
con-Clear sides 12al2kc. Lard-5OO
tierces choice steam sold at 11<c.
Hoes-Range at 53<a61< for light and
heavy.
JANUARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and firm. Corn-Without material
change at e3a94c. Oats-Quiet. Rye
Sales Michigan at 81 46k.
DRESSED HoGs-Firm at 81 75aS so.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
CRESCO HOWARD CO. IOWA. NOVEMBER. e. 1863 WHOLE

who would have the whole electoral
vote of the nation thrown in favor Of
General Grant. It is not Likely,
however, that he will do anything Of
the kind. He will be inaugurated
on the first Of March next, and be
tho President DE FACro, while Ho-
ratio Seymour, the President DE
JuRE, will enjoy the peaceful repose
Of private life. Rather than plunge
the country into another civil war,
the majority will submit to 10 gov
erned by the minority for time,
conscious Of their strength and con-
fdent of their ability to take mat
ters into their own hands whenever
the safety Of the republic requires
suoh interposition.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

1t is ignorance which renders wo-
men frivolous. When they arrive at
certain age. without habits Of ap-
jplication, they cannot acquire q
taste for,i. Whatever is serious
appears to them sad whatever de-
mands continuedattention fatigucs
them. The Inclination for amuse-
mont, which is strong in youth, and
the example Of persons oftbe saue
ago, have inspired them with tho
dread Of on orderly and -laborious
life. They do.aot understand the
|importaxce Of domestic occupations,
unless, their mothers have taken
pains to instruct t:,cm, Intliis state
Of, things girl abandons herself to
Incidence, which is. ! langASr of the
soul. She accustoiis sAsrssff. to
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
Truth, In Brlef,s

Anybody can soil tho reputation Of
any individual, however pure and
chaste, by uttering a suspicion which
his enemy will believe and his friends
never hear of. A puff Of idle wind
can take up million Of tho seeds
Of tho thistle, and do a work ofmis-
chief which the husbandman must
labor long and hard to undo, the
floating particles being too trifing
to be seen and too light to be stop
ped. Such are the seeds of slander,
so easily sown, SO difficult to bo
gathered up, and yet so pernicious
are its fruits. They know that
many = wind will catch up the
plague and become poisoned BY their
insinuations without ever finding or
seeking the aatidote. No refuta-
tioa can refute sneer, nor any
human skill prevent its mischief.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27


iAfOMAN.- FEMALES, OWING TO TnE re.
w culiar aud important relations which they sus-
tain their peculiar organic ation and the Offices
they perform, are subject to many suaerings Free
dom from these contribute In no small degree to
their happiness and welfare. for none can bs han.
pS who are ILL., Not only 80. but no one OF these
various female complaints can long be suffered to
run on without involving the general health Of the
ness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant to
consult pty sician for the relief OF these ynrous
delicate affections, and only upon the most urgent
necessty will n true woman 50 far sacrifice her
greatest charm Is to do this. The sex will then
thank Us for placing in their haads simple specifics
which will be found eflicacious in relieving acd cur
Ing alnisst every one Of those troublesome com
HELMuoLD's ExrsAcr or Brcnr.-IIundrsds suf.
fer In silence; and hundreds of others apply vain
ly TO druggists aud doctors who either merely tanta
lixe them wifi the hope Of cure apply remedies
which make them worse. would not wish to assert
anything that would do injustice 10 the afflicted,
but am obliged to say that although it may be pro-
duced from excessive exhaustion u the powers Of
lte, BY laboitons employment, unwholesoHe air and
food, profuse msnstrualon the use Of and coffee
and frequent childbirth il In far oftensr caused by
direct irritation, applied to the mucous membrane
Of the vagina ITSELF E1"t F#4a
When,r rlvlewlng the causes OF these distressing
Complaints is most painful to the a.
tendant evils cons< quent upon them. It is but
simple justice to the subject TO enumerate few Of
the many additional causes which 20 largely affect
the fe health aud happiness Of woman In all clas-
ses Of society, and which, conlcquenty affect more
or less directly the welfare OF the entire human fami
" Ine mania TINT exists for precocisus education
ior corporeal development to be wasted aud Der.
verted 10 the restraints Of Dress the early conne
nlent Of school, and especially In the unhealthy
citemsat Of the ballroom Thus, with the body half
cioiheda ana the mind undnly excited ~ pleasure.
psrssrnog - midnigM reyeI the hours desigAed ~
halfaseomplishcd. ;ss - Z -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

the officers their names, residences,
and what time Of day they are to be
found at home.
The bank clerks say they forgot
to ask the gentlemen to leave their
cards, but would be much obliged to
them if they would remedy this lit
tie oversight by sending in their
pastcboards. ..E
Ifthcy are gentlemen they will
do so. and save further trouble.
Still yours, for tho present,
CORY o IANUs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
True Gold.

Some love the show Of outward glow,
Some love mere wealth and try to win it +;
The house to me may lowly be, ..-g
i'll but like the people in it,
What's all the gold that glittcrs cold,
When linked to hard and naughty feeling;
Whateer we're told the noble gold
Is troth of heart and manly dealing.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak
Mere fashions smile, and try to win it;
The house to me may lowly be,
Ii but like the people in it. ..
A lowly roof may give its proof
That lowly flowers are often fairest;
And trees whose bark is hard and dark
May yield us fruit and bloom the rarest
There worth As sure. 'neAth garments poor
As c'er adorned loftier station;
And minds as just as those we trust,
Whose claim is but Of wealth's creation.
Then let them seek, whose minds are weak
Mere fashlon's smile and try to win it;
The house to me may lowly be,
If but like the people in it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
A Settled Policy ON the Farm

The whole secret OF the success.
full farmer often lies in his having q
fixed plan Of operations. Multitudes
have no plan but to meet their i'm
mediate necessities and make money
by the easiest and seemingly short
est methods. If wool brings high pri-
ces, they will gradually give up dali
rying and work into sheep, with the
expectation Of ma king their fortunes.
Ifwool and mutton raising for tim Q
does not pay, they sell their flocks
at great sacrifices. If hops arc sixty
cents pound, they invest in hop
poles and kilns for drying. and ex-
pcct sudden wealth. If, when thoir
yards come into full bearing, the
prices fall off one half or moro, they
arc t!isgusted and ready to pillow up
their yards, concluding the business
will not pay. There arc men who
are always taking up a good thing
little toe late to make money by it.
The farmer cannot afford this con-
tinual change. His business is less
speculative than any other, and, af-
ter providing for tho wants Of his
family and stock, he should give his
attention steadily to the production
of few animals, crops, or other
products, on which be can rely to
raise money. Any branch of farm
industry, steadily followed, will bo
found profita bic. Dairying, in
year Of short grass, might not pay
very well. But years of drought
are exceptions, and the man who
makes first rate butter or cheese will
find them reliable source ofineome.
Whore a speciality is made Of some
one crop, it is particularly impor-
tant that he should follow il stcadi-
ly. The raising Of hops or Of tobac-
co requires fixtures that are useless
in any other branch of farming, and
the change Of crops involves q con-
siderable loss of capital Besides,
we are always learning in a business
to which, we give habitual attention,
and this knowledge is as much apart
of our capital as the money invested
in tools and buildings. If man
should make potatoes his leading
crop, he would study to lessen the
cost of production, and would resort
to devices iu tue preparation Of the
seed and the soil, in the use Of ma
nurcs, and in cultivation, quite un-r
known to the farmer who pursues a
careless style Of husbandry. He
GOULD raise Po.etveo ctsaper than
his neighbors, by means of his i'm
proved methods, and if he sold at
the same price, make more money.
Whatever branch Of farming you
follow, stick to it, il it is moderate
ly profitable. Lay your plans far
ahead, aud be prepared for tho, ex-
ceptional years, when large profits
como from high prices, or losses
from unfavorable seasons. A mixed
husbandry is always the safest, and
is not inconsistent with the cultiva-
tion Of commercial crops, rs tobacco.
hops, fax, onion seed, or vegetable
seed Of any kind, garden vegetables
for market, fruits, etc. The intro
auction Of these requires close cal
culation, definite plans, and thor
ough business management, if sue
cess be attained. American Agri.
culturist. - -1+
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27

sleep a third more than is necessary
for health. Too much sleep enfccb-
les her, and renders her delicate;
whereas moderate sleep and regular
exercise would produce gayety and
strength. Idleness and weakness
being united to ignorance, there ar
rises from this union q taste for
pernicious amuscments. Girls
brought up in this way have an ILL.,
Imagination. Their curl
osity, not Icing directed to substsn-
tial things, is turned toward vain
and dangerous objects. They read
books which nourish their vanity.
Their minds become visionary. and
arc spoiled for common life. .a.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
For whom Shall the Unanl.
NOUS Vote OF the Electoral
College he Cast?

tProm the New York Atlas.1 r
Some wiseacres, who have a keen
scent for Office, suggest that the
vote of all the electoral colleges be
cast for Gen. Grant, in order that
he may be unanimously chosen Pres
ident. What particular benefit
that would be to anybody, since
Gen. Grant knows, as everybody
else does, that these votes would
not be given to him if he needed
them. it is difficult to discover. But
even if this precious scheme were
fraught with innumsrable blessings
for the country, it would be ina
practicable. There is an implied
pledge on the part Of every elector
that he will vote for certain candi.
dates, and he cannot be released
from that honorable obligation with
out .he acquiescencc Of every indi-
vidual who voted for him. For in
stance, it would require the unani-
nous consent of the hundreds Of
thousands of Democrats in the State
OF New York who supported Sey-
mour and Blair, to authorize the
thirty-three electors to cast it's vote
for Gen. Grant. That consent
would assuredly not be given, even
f there were any means of obtain
ing 1t, and the electoral college Of
this State will have no option but
to place on record the verdict Of its
citizens in favor of the distinguished
statesman of New York.
And why should they do other
wise? It cannot be denied that
Horatio Seymour was the choice of
the legal citizens Of the country,
and would have been elected Presi-
dent had all such and mono others
been allowed to vote. The unlaw-
full sfranchisement of white men
and >eufranchisement ! Of negroes,
alone defeated him. That the re-
construction measures. under tho
operation of which the elections in
the South were held, are unconsti-
tutional, and therefore null and void,
not even candid Radicals now pre-
tend to dispute. Thad. Stevens
used to say that there were only
two men in the country fools enough
to believe otherwise, and we appre.
hend the number has not increased
since his death. This being the
case, there has really been no
change in the law as to the exercise
Of the suffrage in any Of the South
ern States. Every white citizen
has still right to vote, and no ne
gro has a valid claim to the fran
chise. If, therefore, q fair election
had taken place on the third of No
vcmber, the electoral vote of the
nation would have been divided rs
follows: a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
"A Golden Thought.

We know not the author of tho
following, but it is one of the most
beautiful productions Of the human
mind We have. ever read; .'Naturel,
will be reported. Il. All, things arc
engaged in writing their own history.
Tho plant and the pebblego attepd-a a
ed by their own shadows. The rock !,
leaves its scratches on tho mountain.
side. the river its bed in, the soil;
the animal leaves its bones in the
stratum, the fern and tho leaf their
modest epitaph in the ooqal.iT The
falling drops makes its sspplohro in
sand or stone; not . footstcp in the
snow Or along the ground. but prints
in characters more or less lasting, a,
map Of its march; every act of man
fnscribes IDemories on its fellows and
his own face. The air is full Of
sound, tho sky. oftokens; the ground
is oil ms,noranda, signatures. and J
every object is covered aovct with
hints which speakto the iAtelligent.
S0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
,seymour's Maj. 3

toSy mOui 'A"J' ~ 81 r
With regard to the popular vote.
the case is even palmer. Grants
majority Of the whole vote cast in
November will be in tho neighbor-
hood Of 300, 900. As there are At
least SEQ, 900 white men illegally
disfra nchised in the South, and as
the three States Of Virginia. Mis-
ssssippi and Texas would have given
Democratic majoritics aggregating
not less tho = 100, ,00a, if ,hoy had
been permitted to vote, it is clear
that : majority Of the people ofthe
United States, even including the
negroes. favored the election Of
Horatio Seymour.
In his letter accepting the nomi-
nation Of the Chicago Convention,
General Grant. in speaking Of the
will Of the, people, said. II always
have respected that will, and always
shall" There would therefore be
great propriety in his declining to
accept an Office given him BY Con-
gressional usurpation and military
Terrorism in defiance Of the popular
will, and requesting the electors Of
the States that are fraudulently
Radical, 70 cast their votes in oom-
pliAnce with the real wishes Of the
people they assume to represent.
This wsuld be but q simple net 'oi
Justice, and therefore very different
frsh that contemplated by those
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
Lime! Li1ne'F

A choice quality Of fresh burnt lime may
be found at GaSyerss about half WAY. be,
tween Forrestoi and Line SPRING.. Ii 4
the intenhiositn kesp 9 supply eonataatlt
on.hand. bfeRriOs reasonable and qAaikyl
exesllsnt. eii .'n ffss2 ~ sis-ts4
foAitfrG2ti aI@sefsa A.. - Iee1A
av sy,'8 avcu
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
.TOHN7 7Dn10NEs,
LIME SPRINGS, IOWA. $.
Maupfa cturer Of

,o... Manufacturer Of -
Harnesses, Brides Collars, Whips, &c.
would call the especial attention Of the
public to his new harness shop, opposite
the Drug Store ut the'old Village Of Lime
Springs. llvrR3 GA
All kinds Of repairipg, as also carriage
trimming done promptly and at reasona-
blei Fatesaer .a ofIJtat sit of tsao ,s GstL
ss1dlLof WORK, WARRANTED. D.
March lo,h l1aeas 0 saeSs es. ssa16.y9.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-11-27
FOR SALE.

Eighty Acres of very desirable land, half
mile fr.m Cresco, for $40, per acre. The
East half Of the South Rastqparter Of Sec,
~, Town 80, Range II. Also eighty acres
four miles from Cresco, part meadow and
part the best Of plow land for $40 per
acre. The West half eftthc South-east
quarter Of Sec, 35. Town 80 Range 10.
Fer terms of payment. Address,
3D.. EVERINGIIAM, New Oregon.