davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18

"Let us have no sinking or lodging the Fifteenth
Amendment 1t is the essence of what we struggled for
during all these years Every election for nearly years
has been fought with this ultimate objective point of view,
and nothing but the cowardce Of miIandwaer Conserv
aves has postponed it till the Fall Elections of 1860 to set
tie the question finally ONO STATE JOURNAL organ of
Ohio Niggerism.
Here Third Resolution ofhc Radical PLATFORM adopted Co
bus June 23 19G9the very Platform upon which B. HAYES
and others the Radical State Ticket stand and w. F7
FELTON, (or Representative and others the Coun
y Ticket stand Its Ngg all asos all the candidates running
for Office it please the nton Record and his black be above
rpresened and the party leaders Ngrosm begging tho people
to swallow it
3D. That the abolition osavey national and necessary
uence Of tho of the Republic that the
Of Congress well adapted the
the Southern States and the blessings of liberty free gov
and completion of those measures and finally believing
in its essential justice aren favor the ratification of the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States
Democrats and Conservatives Youdefaed Negom in Ohio in
1867 BY over $4,000 majority.
The Jacobin Congress proposes to foTCe upon you
Negro supremacy! Will you submtl
Look at that Niger up here That's representation Of niger
authority where they permitted VOTE hold Office sit ure de-
Repeat votes oSG7 and thereby administer singing robuke
to cobns who would retain power by enancing Negroes and dis
fanchsing White Men
Down with the Negro Amendment and its advocates
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
For Ayers Medicines, 60 to
Sisson's,
Gen. R0Secr0ns u Citizen of
CGLJ0Tnid-His -DecLinG-
tiO2l not ELi1iOLe.

"SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. q, 1869.
Hon. A. G. Thurman, Columbus, o.:
"After the war resigned very de-
sirable position in The army, and left my
State 10 secure at the least, The possibility
Of fulfilling dn,ies deemed sacred TO my
creditors and family. These duties now
forbid me the honor of leading the De-
mocracy Of Ohio in The pending canvass.
| send letter to the Committee by mail.
Signed] w. s, RosECRANs."
Gen. Rosecrans, as an honest man,
made no fortune by. the war, but on
the contrary left it poor. He ac-
ceptcd no gifts of Government
bonds, horses, houses, swords, &C.,
from those anxious for honors at
his hands, and he left the army
without wealth and cmigrated to
California TO retrieve his fortunes.
Having determined in his own
mind to make that State his future
residence, he could not accept the
nomination for Governor of Ohio,
rendered him by the Democracy.
While we regret that his private
business rendered this expatriation
necessary, we equally regret tho
fact that forces his declenson of
the candidacy for Governor Of his
native State.
The bitter abuse and malignant
charges made against Gen. Rose
Grams, on account of his religion,
upon which was based upon tho
falschood that his election was q
blow aimed at the common school
system Of Ohio, by the authorities
Of the Christian Church, Of which
he Is a member, wo wished to see,
by bis election, branded as it de.
serves to be, as u falsehood, with
out an iota Of truth to support it,
and for this, and because ho would
have made Governor of whom
Ohio would have cause to feel proud,
makes us deeply regret the noccss.
ty which impelled his withdrawal
from tho canvass.--O Ohio Statesman.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Vnton County.
GeoTc Lantz ct. al, Plaintiffs,
against
John s. Mcdowell ct al. Defendants
NintUn County Court of Common Pleas, On
Order of Sale
Pursuant to the command of an order OF
sale in the above ease issued from The Court
of Common Pleas of Nlnton county, Ohio,
and to me directed as Sheriff of said county,
will offer at public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in the Town OF Macarthur, In
said county, on
Monday, the 30H day ofAuguSt, A. d.
1869,
at the hour of o'clock, +. NJ. of said day, the
following described premises, to-wt:
One-half acre in 0ut-LOt Number Twenty
nine, (29-on which the Saw-Mill now stands,
In the Town OF Macarthur, county Of Vinton,
aud State of Ohio.
Taken as the property of John s. Mcdowell
10 satisfy decree in favor Of George Lantz
an Others.
Appraised at three hundred and sixty-six
dollars (s'JG.O0 and must bring lwO-thirds OF
that sum.
Terms Of Sale-caSh I'm hand.
DANIEL BOOTH,
SherifVintOn County, o.
II. c. JOSFs, Atty for P'fis.
July 2S, 1869 swell.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
POAD N NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that q petition will he
prrs rseuted 10 the Commissioners of Ninon cOun-
iy, Ohio, at their Eext scsSiOnin September, h.ll.
l>Go, praying for the alteration Of county road
known as tho "I'oo Road" leading irtm the
comfy, non hwurSi and terminating at the shuler
Road on the farm Of John Chdester, In SAID
township and county, as follows, to'wit:
Beginning at pO int where said road crosses
the creek the last time on tho farm ol DAVID
McOuaoe, at point about 20 rods south east OF
the house of said McQuade, now used As a dwell
ling house By James HOngshead) thence taking
acourse up said creek and followingas nearly M
may be practicable the boundary line between the
lands owned by Thomas Hamilton and Henry
SchoticrbaclS and terminating a. said Shuler
road at or near the old blacksmith shop, on the
farm of said HamltonS ...
August /, lSG0tds MANY PETlTlONEkS'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that q petition win he
presented to the Commlssioncrs of Vnten coun
", Ohio 1T their next session IN September A. D..
1869, praying for the location OF county road as
follows. tO-wit:
beginning at the William Fee Bridge, on the
Nelsonyilio road, in swan Township, in said
county, and running 10 the line between Thomas
Rannells and william Fee; thence on the line
directly South To the loot of the hllli thence en-
the most practicable route up the hill; thence to
90 to the line between Thomas Ramnells and
Aqllilla Webb, near said Webb's honse; thence
on the line between webb and RannellS, follow.
ing the ridge to what IL called the Dillon road,
and there TO end. MANY PETITIONERS.
August 4, 1860 ids
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18

GET Your DEEDS RECORDED .-Inasmuch
as the books for the appraisement OF
land will have to be made ready next
winter, IL is very important that all per-
sons having deeds not recorded, should
present them at once for transfer and
record, In order that the officers rny have
the advantage Of the most recent surveys,
and that the land may be appraised IN the
name of the present owner.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18

MEDICAL NorlCE-Dr. Cone may be con-
suited in 1869 as follows:
In ZASEsKT, at the Lindsey House, Mon
days, Sept. 6; Oct. ii Nov. Is.
In HANDEN, at the Jackson House, on
Tuesdays, Sept. 7; Oct. IL; Nov. l6.
DR.. CONE most cordially invites all per
sons in delicate health 10 visit his rooms.
They will be amply rewarded for their
trouble, by the thorough examination, and
salts factory description given their cases.
Cons sultation free in oil cases.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
Rrnahnrr 81 Mark.
Iin(isley House,

v.ALESKI, OHIO. u. DUNCAN, Propri ietor.
II This House, having been very much IN,
proved and repaired, is lar superior IN S'Hr anu
corntort 10 any Hotel in this part Of the State
the proprietor being prepared TO accommodate
one and all with good sleeping apartments ana
hiruisl the table whit hest the market Affords
It's location is convenient to business ana !" lne
RaiIroad Depot, which makes Il desirable stop
min % place for all visiting Ialeski
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
che enquirer.
Wlere to Beg a Nice Home 2

W1tere to Bsiy q Nice Home!
WILL sell uy house ant lot situated on
High Street, nearly opposite the Christian n
Church, at a very low price. The house
contains four rooms; there is an excellent
well Of water and many different kinds
OF good fruit trees on the lot. A very
desirable place to reside.
NlEs. SALLIE L. BOWEN.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
COE6Nr9t's Red Jacket AT.

COEOHr9l'S Red Jacket AT.
TuIs axe is better than tho regular
shaped axes for these reasons:
l. 1t cuts deeper.
II. II don't stick.
III. II don't jar the hand.
". No time or strength is wasted in
taking the axe out of the cut,
V. With the same labor you do one.third
more work.
With all these good qualities it is made
Of same steel and iron and temper, as
our regular axes and win not bear rough
usage any better than they.
Taor, Iowa, Dec. 2tst, 1SGs
IIrPINCOTT & BAHEwELL The Red Jacket Axe
you sent US is Il good one. think it is the best
axe ever had hold of.
1t Is very easy axe to chop WITH Any one
can see by the shape Of it that il does not require
so mach exertion on the part OF the chopper as
with the old style axe to make 1t penetrate into
the wood. We are much pleased with it.
Yours, e. W. CLAYTON.
Miles Covered Scoop Shovel For the farmer.
Just what you want.
PEORIA, Jan. 26th, 500.
LIrrIScorT & BAKEwELL We haze in constant
use the Covered Scoop Shovel OF Mr.. Miles and
find it to be very useful article. We more than
the cost Of it daily in the amount ofgrain saved,
sh oye!ed from wagons. We can nso handle
grain much faster than we can with the common
Scoop.
GRIER 4 Co., Grain Dealers.
Il. S. EAsTON, Gram Dealer
$. EAsroN Son, Grain Dealers.
ROBSON 4 Co., Freek Mills.
Gro. FIELD Co., City Mills.
While we make these and recommend
them because of their great merit, we are
also manufacturers Of Spades and SHOW
els equal TO any made in the country
East or West.
Our Saws are patent temper and patent
ground, and warranted as good as any
made.
FREDRICA, Iowa, Feb. 8, 1869.
LlrrIScoTr BAKEwELL, GENTS The Saw that
you sent Henry 4 Pierce is the best Saw ever
saw it takes two inch feet in oak and stands up
bully. | cut 5Gl feet Of oak fencing in - min
utes.
Ihaye run saws for 10 years, and tina, is the
best one ever got hold Of. ! have run your
Saws in Michigan for FIVE or six years.
ASH DAVIS. .
If your hardware dealer does not keep
our goods send to US direct with your in
quiries or orders, and you shall have i'm.
mediate attention and reply.
LIPPIYCorr s. BAKEwELL, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sole Owners Of Colburn's and Red Jacket
Patents.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18
( For Fine Perfumery, go to Sis
sons Drug Store.

TnE new tobacco regulations are very
perplexing 10 our retail dealers. They
can't keep up with The changes Of the Rev.
enas Department orders and interpseIa.
liVns OF the Law.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-08-18

zALESKI FREIGHT leaves Macarthur gong
West at GVO " m, and going East at l03ia. m.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH leaves
Hamdcu at $50 n, N. and ~. so y. M, arriving at
Portsmouth ut IL 80 a. m. and $50 p IN. Return
ing Trains lenve Portsmouth at 0.9oa n. m. and
Gas y. IN.
Trains connect ut Loveland forall polpts on the
Little Miami Railroad, and at the indianapolis
and Cine innNii Railroad Junction for all points
West. W. w. PEABODY,
Master Transportation.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12
Homo politencsx.

Should an acquaintance tread on
your dress, your best, your very beat,
aud, by accident, tear II, how profuga
YOU are with your "never minds--
don't think of it, don't think of It
Il don't care ut all.n If n husband
does II, he gets q frown ifa child
he IN chastised. .... .-ss
All! these are little things, say
yon. They tell nightly on tic
heart, let us assure you, little as they
are. . a. .s#..a-E ans#.. m.."
A gentleman stops mt n friends
house, and finds IL in confusion.
He don't see anything to apologize
for--never think of such matters =
everything IL all right" cold supper
cold room crying children, "peg.
feetiy comfortable.n a
He goes home. his wife has bees
taking care or tile sick ones. an
worked her life almost out. Don &
see why things cant be kept In bet.
Ter order--therc never were such
cross children before" No apologies
except away from home.
Why not be polite Mt home? Why
not Use freely the golden coin of
courtesy? How sweet they sound,
those little words, "thank you" o.
you are very kind" Doubly, yeE
trebly sweet from the lips we love,
when heartsmlles make the eyes
sparkle with the clear light of aiiec-
| ton.
De polite to your children. DO
you expect them to be mindful OF
your welfare, to grow glad mt your
approach. 10 bound away at your
pleasure before your request is hall
spoken? Then, with all your dIgni-
ty and authority mingle politeness.
Give it n niche In your household
temple. Only then will you have
the true secret Of sending out into
tile world really finished gentlemen
and ladies.
/ Again we say TO all--be polite.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12

The following resolutions were
drawn up by New England pastor
of large experience ard marked sue.
cess, and the distribution OF them
among his people has proved highly
beneficial:
/. Ipurpose to I've MT q meeting
regularly and punctually. Not for
saking the assembling OF ourselves
together" as '.
2. will endeavor to draw Others
to the meeting. Come thou with
US, and we will DO thee good" ma
3. Before entering the chapel /
will ask the Savior's presence. 1--WE
would see Jesus"
4. Twill not, unless IL Is necessary,
occupy back seat. "How pleasant
il Is for brethren to dwell together In
unity"
8. / will not, so seat myself as. to
hinder others from occupying the
same settee with me. BE courte-
ous.o
6. Twill refrain from fault. finding,
and will not indulge criticiaing spir-
it. "Be kindly aiIectioned one to an
olher.n
7. / will entleavor to cultivate
brotherly love and concord. "fhat
ye be perfectly joined together In the
same mind
s. so far MS IL consistent, / will rs.
sist actively In the exercises, 10y testi-
flying to the love Of Christ, by exhor-
tation, by "A passage of Scripture, a
hymn, a stanza, or otherwise. Let
the word OF Christ dwell in you richly
i'm all wisdom, teaching and admon-
ishing one another in psalius, and
hymns, and spiritual songs"
o. will not decline TO lead in
PRAYER. "Ye also helping together
by prayer for US"
ID. Ny prayers and remarks shall
not be long. "For God is iD heaven,
and thou upon earth; therefore let
1 thy words be few
/ IL. Ii offer the first prayer, IL
shall be chiefly an Invocation asking
the Savior's special presence aud aid.
"Fur without Me ye can do nothing -
! IL. / will cultivate enlargement oi
faith and desire. "Let US, therefore,
come boldly unto tile throne oil
grace"
/ Is. On leaving the place / will
endeayor to maintain u dcvout frame
of mind. Continue I'm prayer
Ia. I will also endeavor TO use all
means suited to secure the blessings
for which ! have prayed. Faith,
without works is dead also..'
My dear friend, are tile foregoing
resolutions uncalIed for. or unreason.
able? Would not the adoption oi
them prove blessing TO yourself and
To the church |?
4 Will not failure herein be detri-
ment to yourself and others, aud be
displeasing to the Master?
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12
NUMBER 4G.
"SomctinE Tincrcnt"~
Lager Beer. story.
From the Cincinnati Tirn.., ,

| efutH tue ttncinnati Times.
II pcse clad 10 see you, like nch
never vas, Mister Girls; when did
Iinzinnaty goome away from you?n
Such was the warm salutatiou OF
Teutonic friend whom we met the
other day In distant city, where no
had recently gone to reside. THE
reader might not guess la long
time what business our friend from
Cincinnati was engaged In, SO we
will tell you; he kept n lager beer
saloon.
''How do you like your new loea.
n?" we inquired, after his RAP.
lures at meeting n Clncinnatian hsd
somewhat abated.
Nice poys In this town; nice
poys. The first night vot opens
mine saloon, they gooms In and gnl4
for lager peer, doc, eight. seek liaif
tozzen of 'eni, ant ven j snys, who
pays for bis too tozen alreaty?' av
tam, dey say, iPut IL ON do acllaie.
| tole tenn, Il don' gcep no schla.c
Den tey say, you had peter send oct
aud puy schlate. Well I wants 20
aggsmmodate--dere is no brinetpal
in dose tings-so pought sclilate.
The peer gept calling for mare poys,
mt | gept butting tho schlate otrto
dem. Pooty quick alreaty ! tells
dem dc sclate Ii peesh full OH r9th
sides, unit den tey dells me IL to
schlate peesh full, 1 peter ash ill
my tam rueh head init EN-! Veil.
dat ish oil iight--dere lsh no brinci-
pal in dose tings s--dey are nice poys.H
''Pooty bimc by after leedle, dey
makes smasl, init mine par, preaks
mine pottles, unit knocks hail tenlha-
tion out of my looking glass NIT mino
head. Mine Eott! l was mad /
raider you give me ten dollar se
much ash wash mad. But dat peso
all right--dere's no brideipal In duzp
dat makes nix tifercnce. fIco
poys.n .... ..t
Then dey calls me tam Tucn
son r kun, unit dells 'em they ~ 40
to dc tiGel, their own tam American
scona gun. Wash | right? Veil,
that makes nottings tifferent. ~
They knocks the staircase town
mine frow, unit drows to wintow out
of the papy. That's all right
there's no principal In dat makes
nothing tiiiercnce--niee poys--bpt.
growing very much excited, aud
emphasizing every word on the bar
with his tist,l they puta water In
mine class Of peer--unt Cott In him
mel, dat ish not right. some
principal In dose things-that max es
sometings tifierent!r ..............s.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12
schuyler Colfax na n
PrfutCa.. a.

Few Of our public men have had
the good fortune to be 30 gracefully
and trnthfully camplimented as was
our worthy Vice President elect AT
the banquet Of the Milwaukee Typo.
graphical Union, at the Newhall
House, on Franklin's birthday. In
response to the toast of SCHUYLER, ,ol.
fax" Mr.. George Godfrey responded
ms follows: a#H s~* A
II esteem IL an honor to he called
upon to respond to this toast--toast.
ing the second gentleman In America
AND you may be sure am glad tU
be able To join you In rejoicing tha,
Schuyler Coifax has risen from the
dr,Idgsry and duties of tie printing
Office to the second highest office la
this great nation. I rejoice that b
worthy man and worker has been su
highly honorcd, and that the nation
has been 80 fortunate In the selection
of so able and gifted servant to all
the high post. - 49,
when Nance Capac appeared
among the Peruvians the multitude
knew not whence he came; his ori
gin was hidden In mystery, and they
called him child Of the sun. Their
imaginations were dazzlcd when they
looked for the place from whence
their rulers came. But 1t IL not &c
with tho people OF North America
We know whence our great meu
arise, and who they are; they ar,
from among us; our neig;,bors and
our school. fellows.
"It Is my good fortune TO know
Schuyler Colfax twenty years ag,
did business under the SAME roof, ant
not day passed was out IN hi,
office several times; and can assure
you that u more modest. afiuble gen
tleman, more diligent worker die
not exist. lie never was above lay,
ing his hand to any duty that his
occupation enjoined, and IL was al,
ways well done, from the lowest tt
the highest.
"Mr. President, In more senses than
one has Schuyler tolfax been calico
from the case to his present aud pro
spcctive post. We are all types ar
ranged around in boxes. aud Tia,
great compositor Of time picks out Il
spell whatever story In history ",
are fitted for. Most OF us are l0me
case, but Schuyler Colfax Is not nov
toWer case when the composite
reaches f'r him, he reaches To tn,
upper case for capital.
LET me state a problem Givel
this free land n fatherless good boy
tn fiud the result. In this instanc,
the answer Is, Schuyler Colfax, Vie
President of the United States, an,
one who bids fair tn he President.
WARS, especially great wars, turl
up great men, aud often turn dowl
others, Schuyler Colfax has passe,
through the period of one OF th
greatest wars that ever was; he Wa
not turned up by it, nor was lie turn
ed down; he is still rising man II
this great nation, and for our owl
aud for the country's sake, we IL
well to rejoice ut Ills advancement
May the nation never lack such use
ful men, and never li,ck the dis, rim
ination to pick them out and se
them up" .... .... ......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12

ri MISS L. N. ALcoTT.

ri MISS L. NJ. ALcoTT,
Queen of my tub merriy sing
While the white foam rises high;
And sturdily wash and rinse and wiring.
And fasten the clothes to dry; ~
Then ou, in the free fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky.
wish we could wash from our hearts and soul
The strsins of the week away;
And let water and air, by their magic, make
Ourselves as pure as they;
Then on the earth there would be indeed
A glorious washing day! O.
Along the path OF useful ilfe Ill
While hearts ease every bloom:
The busy mind has no time to think
ofsorrow, or care. or gloom;
And anxious thoughts may be swept away
AS busily WELD broom. ss
am glad the task to me is given
To labor at day by day, -#
For il brings me health and strength and hope,
Aud cheerfully learn to say,
Head you may think, heart you may feel,
But Hand you shall work alwayl"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12

David p. was u bright, Intelligent
lad, of perhaps eight summers, who
attended the same school with me I'm
n small town.
David was evidently cut out for a
wac, aud the time speak OF he was
the juvenile wag of the town.
One day during the recitation os
his class In spelling. David, who
stood at the head of the GLASS, aud
leaned against the black board, took a
piece Of chalk, and. during the inat-
tention Of the ''schoolnarm, chalk
cd out a "moustache' on his upper
| lip. To the evident merriment OF the
wlfbie class.
"SchooliDarm" soon discovered the
source of the einss's hilarity. and
summoned our little wag tn her side,
aud slightly reprimanded him, after
which she forbade his removing the
chalk, and placed him on the ros-
trum, fronting tlle whole school.
Giggling continued, and David
seemed TO enjoy IL as much as any
one; but after u while he attempted
to rub off the moustache, In which
art he was detected by the school
mistress, and again called up. when
the following dialogue took place:
David, We're you rubbing that
OFF,"
mo, ma Fam. ]"
"Avhat were you doing then %
i "Notliin'."
i Yes, you were. Now, IL you
| don't tell me. shall punish y0u.b
II wasn't doing nothing"
/ "Yes, you were. Now, what were
you doing Ia that moustaclIe ?,'
aWel!,' said David, with q ieci-
deily witty twinkle OF his eye. .if
| must tell YOU | must. i was only
/ slickin' 'eIn down -
i This Of course, brought down the
school.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12

the reason of Mr.. Hudson's choice,
aud he never ceased to regret having
formed such Improbable acquain,.
ances a. were assembled in his room
that unlucky evening.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12

CAMERON g. SNYDEu OFFER FOR
= Sab a large amount of Prairie Land on Reas,
enable Terms alao Improved Farms. Sales and
purchases made. Titles Examined, Taxes Paid and
al Land Business Transacted. An effort will be
made 10 ascertain tha owner OF any lands not on
our list. which may be desired. Parties nom a
distance can write us I'm relation 10 any lands in
his portion q Iowa. Address, CAMERON q
SNYDER, Cedar Falls Iowa. S-29
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1869-02-12
8. W. HARRIS e. BRO.

T>EDAR FALLS CARRIAGE MANUFACTO-
~ RY, corner of Washington and Third streets,
opposite Parker & Watson Livery Stable. We are
prepared to I'LL all orders ON light work. Partcu-
ar attention paid to all kinds OF light and heavy
eparing and painiing. 9-25