davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
Large Dairy.

The second largest dairy in Amer
ica is located about four miles from
st. Louis, There are 500 cows in the
stable. They are all attended by
Swiss COW mixers. The chief food
used Is ground corn, mixed with malt
and oil meal, cooked by steam. A
large mill is owned by the proprie-
tors, U. +. Lesser 4 Co. The aver
age amount of material consumed ut
this dairy per day is 400 bushels OF
malt, 5000 pounds cut hay, so bushels
of corn meal, Is sacks Of bran and oil
meal; cut hay and bran mixed to.
gether are also furnished the COWS
for food. The summer pastursge OF
this mammoth dairy embraces an area
Of over 1000 acres OF fine rolling land
with numerous springs ofpurs water
The average daily yield of milk q,
the present time is 800 gallons, with
80 gallons Of cream.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
Irish Union Republican Cir.
cular.

The Executive Com nittees of the
States, Territories and of tho District
Of Columbia, respectively, will please
report to the Secretary, at as early a
day as practicable, and in addition to
the information previously called tor,
the number of Irish Republican Clubs
or Associations in existence within
their jurisdiction on the 4th day of
July, 1868. together with the date of
organization, location, strength OF
membership, condition, and such other
information in connection Herewith
as will enable the National Executive
Committee to properly place on rec
ord, for the information of all whom
it may concern, full and complete
history Of our Organization.
All Irish and other Republican
newspapers will please give publicity
to this circular.
Byorder Of the National Executive
MICHAEL ScANLAN, Chairman
THOMPSON MCKINLEY, Secretary
Nashville, Tennessee.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

X. X. ExrENsIoN.-Charley Duns-
more, Train Post Master, tells US that
the Road Master on the c. r. l. Il p
r. r. stated in Wilton on Monday
night that the Co. had decided to ex.
tend our branch west to Ottumwa
and that an engine would soon be
procured and work commenced. HI
understood that operations would be
gin ut this end first.- Washington
lo,ca, Press.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
Chicago & Cincinnati,

For years past . bitter spirit Of ri
valry has existed between the great
cities Of Chicago / Cincinnati, which
has engendered a good deal Of acri.
mony on both sides, and the papers
Of tho two cities are continuously
gong for one another, letting no op.
pornity slip to publish fings at each
other. Here il the last from the Chi.
oago Tribune.
Pendleton says:
Gall the commercial men of Cincin-
natl and tho manufacturers are cramp.
ed to-day for want of currency"
Is not that their normal condition Z
Cincinnati has a population dlspro-
porticnately large to the surround
ing country that supports it. The
outside trade contracted by that city
is insufficient for its comfortable main-
tegance. Let the surplus population
migrate further west, and the remain
der will not bo SO badly "cramped for
currency"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

A physician going down the street
with friend Of his, said to him -
"Let us avoid that pretty little won.
an you see there on the left. She
knows me, and casts on me looks OF
indignation. ! attended her hus-
band" "Ah! ! see you had the mis-.
fortune to dispatch him" ''On the
contrary" replied the doctor, q
saved him"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
Vol. 81, No. 22
Agricultural Items.

Save all the soap suds TO apply I
your Towering shrubs and sma
fruits.
| The Rural Nec Yorker strongl,
commends the coming Of Chimes
laborers to this scountry.
The thorough bred stallion Hur
rah has recently bees imported iron
Ireland to Lancaster, Ohio.
Prof. j. X. Patterson, has boon
elected President Of the Agricultu
raj College, of Kentucky Univer
sity.
There are pear trees in garden ir
the town of Elliott, Mo-, from which
fruit wasgathered l4J years ago.
Rotten chips, decsycd leaves, hard
wood ashas, lime and oil, we'll r, tied
barn manure, are the best fertilizers
for orchards.
The Kansas Farmer mentions. q
correspondent "a reporting . yield oi
33a bushels Of winter wheat to the
acre, by weight, from field of83 acres
Uniform temperature and con.
stant supply Of moisture, are the
prime elements ofsucccss in fruit cul.
ture; mulching enabling us u accom-
plish this.
Hon. Anson S Miller, OF Rockford,
ILL.,, is to deliver the annual address
before the Kenosha, Wis, society, at
the fair to be held at Bristol, in Sep.
tember next.
A Western writer says il a. much
attention were paid to improving corn
as is given to grapes, hundred mill.
ion bushels might DO added to the
annual cIop.
The Countrys,da reports yield of
between75 and 100 bushels from each
Of two sowings Of one bushel of NGr.
way oats, one ON bottom aud the 9TH
or on upland soil, in Warren county,
Ohio.
A small or moderate sized tree at
the transplanting will usually be a
large bearing tree sooner than larg.
er tree set out ct the samo time, and
which is necessarily checked in
growth by removal.
1t is stated that the Percheron
horse, introduced into Central Ohio
within the last few years, are giving
good satisfaction, and are being bred
to more extensively this year than at
any previous one.
The Corporation Of Brothers, of
Dubuque county, Iowa, have recently
purchased, among other fine short.
horns, the bull Othello, bred by Mr..
D Mcmillan, of xenia, Ohio. The
price paid was $1,000.
FM Holloway, Secretary Of the
Hillsdale county, Mich, Agricultural
Society, issues an address to the citi.
zens Of the county, from which We
learn that the society has expended
5000 in improving its grounds this
year.
The Farmers Home Journdireports
that the largest price ever paid in
Kentucky for two year old mules was
5000 each for q lot of Sc, fed by .
Washington county farmer. They
average fifteen hands two iuches high.
Another lot OF 50 sold at $l70 each,
and third lot of 40 brought $3.50
each.
A correspondent Of the american
Entomologist says that ants nests in
gardens or elsewhere, may be dlspers-
ed by burying in them sliced onions.
A few spoonfuls of kerosene oil pour
ed into the nest will also cause the
ants to "vamoosa the ranch"
A correspondent Of the Ne,c Eng
land Farmer says that he has fine,
thrifty Baldwln-apple tree in his or
chard, en- which scarcely an apple can
be seen except on limb which was
nearly broken from the tree last fall
in gathering the fruit. This limb now
hangs full Of fine, large apples.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

After boring the deepest artesian
well in the world without succeeding
in obtaining d good supply of water,
the st. Louis County Court has deci-
ded to suspend operations. Tho well
had reached q depth of 3,843l feet.
For the latest work on the we'll the
expenses was nearly forty dollars a
day, and theprogress made was about
five inches day. There was some
division in the County Court as to the
propristy Of continuing the work un.
til the we'll had reached q depth Of
1000 feet, but majority was against
any further expenditure, and an or
der was passed that the superintend.
ent be directed to plug up the well al
the depth Of about 1900 feet, where
pure water can be obtained by pump
ing. The water from the lowest depth
was very salt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

A great many people have asked
us Of late, "How do you keep Your
horse looking so sleek and glossy y
We tell them, it's the easiest thing
in the world give Seridaa's Cdrdtry
Condition Powders two or three tiC,es
q week.
A gentleman in the eastern part OF
the State, who was about having his
leg amputated on account Of its being
bent At right angles and stiff at the
knee. heard OF Johnson's Anodya'
Liniment. Af.er using it II short
time, his log became straight, and il
now as serviceable rs the other.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
The international Row.

We publish above sPeciai
giving the result of the Great Inter
national Boat Race in which theJohn
Bulls ,ri,mphed, and have the follow.
ing csblc dispatch to day giving the
full particulars:
sThe Harvard crew won the toss
tor position.
Both boats started ~ 3 O'Clock, A
minutes aud 81 seconds. The start
was sluggish; and light south mist
breeze prevailed, with smooth water.
The Heryards were the first to catch
the water, and took TO gaining rap
idly upon their opponents, aud ma
king is strokes per minute against
the Oxfords 40. AZ Bishops Creek,
three tnrlongs from the start, the
Haryards led hall n length, gaining
hcadway. They increased their lead
rs they passed the Willows. Tbel.
pace Was subsequently slackened, aud
the Oxfaris pulled up, but the Har-
wards were still tnree-qnartere OF a
length ahead. AT CrAven's Point,
the Oxtords Overhauled and took the
lead. steadily bat surely. Al Cfao
Tree, one mile and an eighth from
tho acqnedact the Oxi"rds lead oy
two lengths.
Opposite tue middle wall the Ox-
torls spnrted and came up gradually
to the Harvsrds, but when opposite,
the Doves boatmen were found TO DC
too close together, and the Harvsrds
gave way, aud at Chiswick, two ana
q halfmiles, the boats were level. Al
ter proceeding fifty yards farther the
Oxiords began TO gain, but tempors-
ry, and the Harvards again got even
with them. The Oxiords gained rap
| idly al Chiswick, when il became
clear that the space apparently told
on the Harvards, who were wiid ~
this point OF the race. From this
point the Oxtords rapidly drew ahead, !,
and in q few strokes gained lead OF
two lengths. The llarvards rowed
plucky and held them thore for half
a mile, when they fell astcrn and the
Oxtords with thirty-eight strokes per
minute, shot by Barnes Beach, 81
miles, three lengths ahead. Along
Barnes Beach tho Harvards refreshed
their stroke with river water, thereby
retarding their boat. The Americans
then tried to spurt, but found the et-
fort ineffective, and the Oxfords got
ting more of tho lead, eventually won
the race by tour lengths, easing up on
the last few strokes. The Oxfords
arrived at the ship at ) o'clock 81
, minutes and a seconds, making the
Il miles in % minutes and 40. sec'
/. ouds. Tho Americans were well re :
! ceived on their landing. The race
f was good one aud excited great On
A thusiasm along the banks Of the river
,l-such 40 never was known in former
:. races"
San Francisco dispatches say:
h VIM H Seward and party arrived
at Victoria yesterday. The munic
ipal authorities of that city entertain
It cd Mr. Seward at a public dinner TO-
Il day.
J.. The California Methodist Confer
o ence met at Napier to-day, bishol
If Kingslcy presiding. The attendanc
y is very large.
5. Heavy rain storms have rscentl.
10 prevailed ia Oregon, and 1t is TeArs
I the wheat crop has been seriousl''
Injured.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

We arc panied to announce that
the prolific Ann s, Stephens, who has
ruined more virgin paper than any
other Washington City literary lob
byess living, has just bocn safely de-
livcrod of another book. For gra-
cious sake let the Capitol be moved
to less healthy climate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

Te latest horror in Keokuk is tho
abduction by an old hag named
Huntsmith Of a young girl named
Lizzie Gray, and her prostitution in
one of Keokuk's Bagnio's.
The Huntsmith and her confeder
ate Mrs. Beers were held each in
$50O,O0 bail, in defalt of which they
were sent to Jail, instead of being
dumped into the river to disgust the
stomaches of voracious catfish.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

When Wales laid the corner stone
of an orphan house in Herefordshire,
England, the other day, lunch was
served after the ceremony. When
the young man had finished feeding,
there was grand rush OF women
who had been looking on for the
cherry-stones he had lett from his
dessert. They were actually dis
tributed one by one rs relics, and one
young lady when the stones were all
gone, begged and prayed for the
crumbs the royal fingers had touch
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

John w. Forney's "two papers
both daily" are out for Genl Candy
for Senator from Virginia. There
is, therefore, no probability that tho
distinguished Gen'l E. II. L. can bo
Senator from the Old Dominion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

Rot Clarkson Editor-in.ch of the
State Register has an able and inter-
csting letter in the last N. Y. Inde-
pendent on tho "Eclipso beyond the
Mississippi"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

Tho pious people of Monroe county
meet to be registered on Sunday
Sept. 9Th, if We may believe their
democratic Abba RepuJlic.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

Gen. Augustus Caesar Dodge, OF
Iowa, formerly Minister to Spain, is
having az good time as he has ca.
pacity for, at Lacrosse. Wisconsin
Chicago Post.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

Mr.. Thos. Wrightson got off the
following In the last speech ho made
before his election TO the Kentdcky
Senate.
CAS- l said before, although have
lived among you for thirteen years;
have been all the time property
holder, and paid my taxes and rode
in my buggy and on horse $1,000
miles in your county, l am still called
carpet-bagger- Why, / was prop.
erty holder and o resident Of the coun
ty when Mr.. Daley cast his maiden
vote for james Buchanan; and might
mention the fact, iu addition, that
we have had seven babies born in our
house, and every one q Kentuckian.
How long, gentlemen, is it necessary
for me to live here to become q citi-
zen? Mr.. Hallam said that Wright
son was to all intent purposes Ken
tuckian, and that he camc home to
sleep. l think I have given good
evidence Of that fact" Laughter.)
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
Good Words for Our Leaven.
worth, Oazaoron ana OrJum.
wa Railroad.

W0 AO6eA&4 V0Aks
The following article. from the
Leavenworth Times we clip from tho
Chicago Tribune of the 25th inst.
The Leavenworth (Kan.) Times
Of the 21st says; "We learn from
General Wright, of the Kansas Il
Missouri Bridge Company, who has
been In Chicago on business connect
cd Herewith, that, in an interview
with the President of the Chicago &
Southwestern Railroad Company, MIR
Winsto1, he received assurances that
the Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Company have positively agreed to
endorse the bonds of this compa-
ny from Washington, in Iowa, to
Leavenworth, to tho amount of
$50, 900 per mile, and that the con-
tract for building the road has been
let, to be completed by the first of
September, 1870. We now hope
Messrs. Smith, Scott l. Caldwell, who
have never yet failed in anything
they have promised and undertaken,
will put the Leavenworth & Topeka
Road under contract in the shortest
time possible. This is but short
links miles-in direct line from
Chicago, cia Davenport, Ottumwa,
Leavenworth, Topeka and Emporia,
to the Canadian River, in Northern
Texas, which General Sheridan says
is the finest country on the face of
the globe. At this point it will con-
meet with Fremont's Memphis & El
Paso Road to the Pacific. We arc
pleased also to state that work on the
bridge is being prosecuted with vigor.
Mr.. Boomer is busily engaged in cast
ing the huge cylinders for the sub
structure, and just as soon as the
boats can be procured the work of
sinking them will commence"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

. A Radical exchange-we have lost
the name-says that Judge Williams
is q warm friend Of VIM. B. Allison.
This may be so, but it is known
throughout this county that the
Judge positively refused to let his
name 60 before the Republican con-
vention which met at Elkador on
Saturday, July 10th, as q candidate
for Representative, only because he
,coald not, if elected, support Judge
Wright for United States Senator,
and because he could not support
VIM. B. Allison for that Office
North 7o,oe Tines.
The above is false. We know and
speak authoritatively, that Judge
Williams dos not favor Wlight's cleo.
ton, but is q warm advocate of Hon.
VIM. b. Allison for the Office Of U. 8.
Senator. The story Mr.. Tines, that
you give 80 much weight and cred
ence, is a base lie, manufactured to
injure Judge Williams, than whom
there is no nobler nor better man
in the length and breadth of the
State Of Iowa.-C2ayton County Jour
nal.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

apce was sufficient evidence.
fntefmission. II
The question box was one of th,
chief features Of the programme.
On motion Rsv. IT,. Myers, Rev
B. Haneys, Rev. J. Williams, Bro. T.
~. Nelson and Hon. Chas. Dudley
were appointed by the Conduotorto
respond to thequostions as they were
read from the boz.
'Is the Sabbath School of divine
ofigin7"
Williams-'Strictly speaking it is
not"
Dudley-"If lie it can't fail Of
success."
"HOw can . teacher increase the
interest Of his class?'
II. J. Myers-"By increasing his
own interest"
aWilliams-"He should study the
nature Of the child, and adapt him.
~ 70 its capacity
aOught every Sunday School
eSacher be professor Of religion 2"
Father Haynes-The Lord gener.
ally uses righteous means to accom-
pliah his work Of regeneration, but
not always. The question was fur.
thesa answered by DR.. Allen, and Bro.
Williams.
@Is itproper to debste Bible ques-
tions in Sunday Shools?'
Answered by Bro. Dudley. He
admitted virtually that we may not
debate for its own sake. He prefer
red the word discuss rather than "de.
BATE" The first implied investiga-
tion, Che latter strife.
aShopld : teacher regard his class
. 90 liAny jugs?"
Bro. Williams-aNo. The Sunday
School y no place for jugs."
"What is the great question of the
New Tsstament3'
FAthsr Hsynes-"What must l do
to b saved" "a
Dr.. Ailen-aWhat think ye of
Christi
"Is instrumental music beneficial
to Sunday 6chools7"
Answered by Father Haynes in
the negative. Williams and Wood
argued ailrmativeiy.
BE0.6AUfU ssfd hs had fhe ides
that music came from Heaven-that
the Devil had no claim to it. n
"What was Robert Raike's object
in instituting Sunday Schools2"
Bro. Dudley-aHis object was the
same as ours ought to b, to elevate
the children"
"ShouId teachers visit their schol-
ars?
Father Hsynes-"If thoy have
time"
Bro. Dudley-aWe fined time to
visit our friends, and can find time
to visit our scholars"
Many other questions were read
and answered.
Reports from schools read. Many
in fourishing state.
On motion the next Annual session
of the Association will be held at the
Baptist Church, Ashland on the Sd
Tuesday in Aug. 1870.
EVENING SESSION.
A children's meeting was held in
the evening. This was addressed
by Bro. Dudley. He did not attempt
anything in the shape of rhetoric,
nor indulge in forid declaniation. At
kind words gently spoken, and easy
10 understand, he aimed. We mis-
take, if many little boys and girls,
were not greatly benefited by his pa
ternal advice. Bro. D. was followed
by Bros Chapman, Strickland, Hay
dock, Haynes and Others, but as
there seemed to be q storm impend-
ing it was thought advisable to ad-
journ.
E. MOORE,
G. WooD, Conductor.
Secy.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
A CARD.

Having sold my interest in the Drug
Store Of Hinsey, Lewis 4 Co., 10 DIR. J. G.
Hinsey, l have concluded to resume the
practice of Medicine and Surgery in all
their branches. Calls from all parts OF
the Country rs well as the City, will he
promptly attended to. Office for the pres
ent at DR.. Hinsey's Drug Store, corner
Main and Green Sts. Residence ON Fifth.
between jefferson and College.
Feb. is 80 d&wly. C. q. LEWIS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
j. SHICK & SON.
Manufacturer of and dealers In
MACHINE CRACKERS BREAD,
CANDIES, NUTS &C.,
UNION BAKERY, NEXTDOoR TO P. o.
OTTUMWA, IOWA
Apr 20 '69.
REFORM SCHOOL,

Notice is hereby given that the State
Reform school for juvenile offenders will
be open ON and after the let of Oct, ready
for the reception Of all boys who may be
sent there.
For information address, ISAAC T.
GIBSON, Salem Henry County, or JAS.
D. LADD, Ottumwa
J. A. PARvIN, Prest.,
Sept 9th 1868 of Board of Trustees,
Oct LIST '68 dwtf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
C. WooD,
| Secy,

ADDENDA.-As appointed by the
County s. s. Convention I started
for Ashland as agreed upon with the
Township President. reported at
the M. E. Parsonage at Agency City.
But not as agreed ugon by Bro.
Moore, could | find the promised
conveyance to Ashland.
At 11:3O l returned to Ottumwa.
r. A. CLAPP.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
G.. F. W. BACHMAN.
Manufacture OF and Dealer in
TIN w ARE

MARKET STREET BELOW MANY
Having just received q new setl of
Machinery for the purpose of manu-
featuring TIN WARE. am now
prepared to offer Inducements
to the trade CRATER than
any House In the City
Special attention paid to roof
ing, guttering. and all other work
In my line on buildin4s. also IKeep
and purchase all kinds Of Country
Produce.
March 9Th &w3m,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
THE WEEKLY COURIER
4; 4. n 4. Hz5hdGk, HAMIE46,N. EDI1ons.
The Mississippi Election.


The fight WAKES hot In Mississippi,
the Memphis Post says . meeting
was held at fernando on tho 18th
inst, atwhich twenty Eve thousand
people were present rtiFrin& &speech-
es were made by Gen. Alcorh, Gen.
Anderson and others. The Dent
conservative Republican movement
was denounced. All Republicans
were urged to support the ticket,
having the authoritative endorse
mens of the party in convention
The Post says the enthusiasm mani
tested argues great Republican vic
tory in November.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02

It don't suit the Republics purpos-
%, and is not in accordance with it's
ideas Of political honesty, to let it's
readers know that Jim and Jack
Brownlow and the Reverend old
blackguard Parson Of that name, to-
gether with Andrew johnson and tho
unkempt, unwashed, unpardoned and
wrongfully unhung traitors Oft
see, sailed III the same boat during
the late canvass and that the two
young Brownlows were beat by two
respectable negroes, in spite of all the
rebel, democratic, conservative votes
which they received. Ottum,ra Cdur-
Ter.
The readers Of the Republic know
already without being told after the
election is over, that the Brownlow
brats ran on the Senter ticket. It
only shows that Browlow Radicalism
which the Courier go loved lis so
utterly despised in Tennessee that
salt wont save them.-Albia Republic.
"The Brownlow brats" and Demo-
Cratic brats viod with each other in
their jealous support Of Senter, who
was elected by 10000 majority. The
Courier wants to know where the de-
feat of Brownlow democracy comes
in here. Furthermore if Brownlow
Radicalism is $50 utterab!y despised
in Tennessee that salt won't save it."
We would like to know why the en-
tire democracyin in Tennessee support
ed the Brownlow. .Senter ticket in the
late canvass.
And finally the Republic, showing
itselfso well informed in Tennoss.o
-polltics, will oblige us by stating just
exactly whore the dividing line is
between Democracy and Brownlow.
ism in Tennessee, orwhsre Brownlow-
ism commences and Democracy leaves
of, or vice versa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-09-02
MERCHANT TAILORING

MERCHANT TAILORING
The undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens Of Ottumwa that
they have permanently located hero for
tho purpose Of carrying on the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS.
both claiming to be experienced workmen,
they guarantee to get up first rate work
In every respect Customers furnishing
their own material will find this q good
place to have the same made up.
CUTTING MEN ANDBOYS CLOTHING
will be promptly attended to- Room one
doorabove p. o.
DOPH& KLOMANN,
May III '69dwly.