davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30

B0- tlnterlGrsibsr, rpel&t NIT Nsutabr
Ianeer als Elm Sabr pas atCnntmsut
f&uIpig gnb, ptrbsn has ,.Wchenblatt"
ni&t ferner ;useIdidt srbalten. Nad
gtrlauf tines psiteren Nonate perbsu
mir lolne 8unbtn eert6tlid belanetn.
Neutatrsmuui@. uulere Sraser
rerben AM Neuiabrstase ben Serebrten
G6nnsrn ttrt aufpartuus nit etnsm paf'
fsnben NsujabrspuulG MAIDEN unb snt,
pfttlen mir hielslben her freunbli6ften
SsridFhhsuns. Ssbe @ats iff rilltcm'
sten.
Das @ettn ahtsfsit nit lttnen fin
siistn Grsuben unb lisbsrrafGunssn muir.
be bier jismIids a(lssnrein ssFsisrt. Nn
ger8niieunssn mar tetn Wanstl-fnft in
iebem pafenbsu ectale wurre ein Bal
Sbtr fOnRtes GtfIthfsit absebaltsu, Die
rphl fammtlitb gut beiudt tparen.
Die msiieu GrtntlUtale paren tpdtreno
1ss Samaass iterfuat, penn es aber
aud an seIssentlt6en 8etbtrstsn niGt
fstIte, 70 babsn MIR bod BON brpeutenben
9tuptIotuHbFH Hltpte btppt1'
Reues Gountr. Sn Der beporfeben.
ren Sibuus Der StaatsseleBatbune ptrb
bic Grass ibsr bic 9beiluns pOn eujsrns
County ieoenfals pieptr ;ur Spra6e fcm'
men Hnb burG sinen 9sleBsrlab benz
gelte bes Gcuntiss ;ur QtRimmuna uns
terbrtitst perbsn. Da lelbft piels Sernauf.
tiss eeuts I'm untern unp mtttlsrsu Sbsils
sinfsbsn, bab baS gsr'onstn elm sere&tss
tn une Serantpn unb umsssenb pissmal
In Der Brags einis anb, 70 ldos eine 8f.
watruns bieies BunfGss niGt auber Der
N6slihfeit. Die Sppolttirn in 9Bilfes'
barre gegsn bic Irennuns rirb lfpt9li6
ren ben QepCfaten uno 4emteriagern an.
geRiftet, unb eeutn 3u qiete pire hpf.
feutltdt Nismanb ssssn cine 70 sere6te
Mabrsssl iimmsu. CUR ssb5rtssn 3sit
spirb bic Sa&e pen uus ausfatrIther Be-
Iprphen wtrffn.
pol beraubt. Das ppitamt In Rps.
ccw purbt am sBeibnahtemorssn oou
GiHbrehsrn bsimstluht uhp nm So
reIGe Dem polpspartrmsnt eebSrten, .be.
raubt. Gerusr srtrahen bic Disbs ,Rst
Brisfe, wcpon elmer 1927 unp Der an'
ters S36.89 nebif etnsm gbef fir s51 &C
eutbielt; ben Iestsrtn lifbsn lfs ltegen.
Col. s. 80. Bombefer, otr ppiimtilttr
flagte unier Gin pret iunge eeute, Na-
mtns Silas q. 6alfeab, Wm. 3. geasel
unb Glarsnee M. SimpIcn, bes Diebfabls
an, psl6s btmjufoles Ssrtaftst wurpsr
nne am Nontas elm Btrt5r Dor Dem q
ct. GpmmtGdr 81. s.. MeGuue bsllanben
gsaser unb StmplCn tabrn Die Gtat elm
Sefanoeu uno einen gewiGen g8ilIian
Spenetr ais ben 8drsIsfibrer bsItt6nst
Der Batter rss iuustn Stmplon lct
ftbr bemtttelt sin unb li6 bsRrsbt baben
friHeE SctHe cine quite Grstsbuns ,u gs.
ben, - bab er rs in Serfebrtsr 8eils se
than. tl mad Sbissm eiuleu6tent.
EDiatam Speneer murbe am DtenIia,
Gormittas In g8ilfesbnrre perbaIttt, bier
Der gebraht unp nah etnem 8ertSr 20
GommtTdr 1e8uns In GrmaussIuns Dol
$4,000 BhrslAnft mad bsm County
@efdneuib ,uridtranspprtirt. Die .
ct. Dtfritt Court, peldbe In Grie ndhli
Dc6e ttne Sibuus bait, wtrS ben ga
pernfbmfn.
sO- Or. 9. %. Ru6 bat feline SfFs
mad 0c. 204 acams Qpsnue ptrlsgt, NC
lsib1 feiut GIisntsH tbn In 3uEunft bsfu
Htu ncafH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
q in 70 amen $2,6S5 0t
GrFIGris DisibtHbsR, 40 TroltHi.


GrfIGris DisibtHbsR, 40 TrolsHi.
G5ibi aae bic HenereH MrttH ppu pplieits unb
,par lu 70 siinfistH Bseinsunsen, aIs irstne
zine 6eisafHaft In ben Scr. Gtaaten.
Die GsGealhaft gibt ttmprrdrt NniebfH aut
ibrt psIieits; srldubt 80 9ast G}rif CUR 9stab-
lung Der pr6misH, trGbrtne wtItfr 3sit bic pc
Iieiss autftsbenb blsibtn; ale pplieifs fnb auans
talibar ptgsn her gtpSbnIi9en llrfaGtH; bic bon
eitfn 8slfaf9aft ausssfsattn prIieits pfrfaLltn
nit; feiu Grtra-RiiIFc wire tfrttnst fur bic Gre
laubniB gum Reilfn; pclteybsFsr ibriIfH fiG
nit psr 8sltnlaaft In bic iGbrli9tH prpfitt HHe
babrn Stimmt bel ben WabIeH uue IN Der Ser
paliuna Der 8tfH6ftr.
asiHt llntfriu6uuss> cher poIiry- y-GtbGbrtn
perben bfTs1net.
Wlau ptnts ia an 3. 3. Rprtbrun Snan-
ton, @tntral-desnt fir bds nOrbSfti@s Semi
fyIpanttH.
3Esi tustrldffss hsuti@s astnttn puhfn Str-
laneL btusa cine Guis GOmmiifSn bt1abIt wirh.
Bran H,tIbt F& In btT GTpsbitisa bts ,gBU@eu-
bIatt." 25mS9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-12-30
2iQmOrs S0m6lum0
ppn
SSilli0nt 2Ccber,

WatnltraBf, ee9ehhpfr prn. U. 9Tdeers Potfl,
Spbf 9drf.
tyrsunteu unt 8sfannttn, instsfcnbsrs abtr
ben Ssrrsn 0aifpirtbrn ;ur sefaaiaen anssist,
bae ss msin geitrstsn isin ptre, meine aunbfn
prompt unb reef unb nit ben belfen @naren ~
bstientn. Msin Ssrntb un,faet, auber ttn &C.
pItnIi6en etquSren
0ti6~ uHb &Otb-Wtint,
OH RYeunb Bourbon Dbista
SrausSfif6su unt Gbfrrs Brandy
8umunt GGrbtaIs,
ptldr i1mmtliG, mas GuaIitGt unb Attnbdt
anbelanst, in fetnsm GtatlifTtmtnt tieisr Stabt
ttIsr ;u baber iiue.
VILE 8s1elInnaen rperesu piinftli6 ausgffiibrt
unb Raaren mad ieeer StabttbsiIt foitsnfrsi
eeIiefert.
Das Gjtl6Gft ifebt inter bsr gsiiuns bts 5rH.
9sp. @uuid.
Tim reGt sabIrsi9sn 3uipru6 bitttt
14tr9 s1m. epdtr.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
Condensed History of Steam.

About two hundred and eighty years B.
c., Hier, of Alexandria, formed toy
which exhibited some of the powers OF
steam, and was moved by its power.
| A. d., $50, Anthemius, an architect, ar
ranged several caldrons of water, each
covered with the wide bottom of leather
tube, which rose to narrow top, which
pipes extended to the rafters of the ad Join
ing building. A fire was kindled beneath
the caldrons, and the house was shaken by
the efforts of the steam ascending the
tubes. This is the first notice of the pow
er of steam recorded.
In 1913, June 18th, Blaseo D. Garoy
tried steamboat of 2O9 tons with tolera-
BILE success at Barcelona, Spain. 1t con-
movable wheel on each side of the shi, ,.
It was laid aside as impracticable. A
present, however, was made to Garoy.
In 1850, the first railroad was construc-
tee at Newcastle. on'Tyne.
The first idea of steam engine in
England was in the Marquis of Winches-
ter's History of Inventions" A. D.
! 1868.
In ITO, Newcomer made the first
steam engine in England.
In l7l8, patents were granted to Slavery
for the first application of the steam en-
CINE.
l764, James Watt made the first perfect
steam engine in England.
In 1876, Jonathan Hulls set forth the
idea of mstea navigation.
In l77S, Thomas Paine first proposed
this application in America.
In 1881, Marquis Jouffroy constructed
one in Saone.
In 1885, two Americans published o
work on it.
In 1889, William Tymington made a
voyage in one, on the Fourth, on Clyde
Canal.
In 1902, this experiment was repeated.
In 1882, Ramsey propelled boat by
steam to New York.
In 1888, John Fitch, of Philadelphia,
navi gated boat by steam engine on
the Delaware.
In 1898, Oliver Evans, native of Phil
adelphia, constructed locomotive steam
engine to travel on a turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that crossed the
Atlantic was the Savannah, in the month
of June, 1919, from Charleston to Liver
pool.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29


MoLAssEs CANDY.-Now that these long
winter nights shadow more than half of
the time, ''candy pulling is in vogue.
AS the candy is usually made, it is long,
tedious process, requiring from one to
three hours. These long tedious hours of
waiting are rendered longer by having to
endure the heat while stirring the molasses.
The waste of fuel is another objection to
the old method. By following this recipe,
all of this tediousness and vexation will be
avoided.
For small number, say four persons,
these quantities will answer. For a larger,
increase proportionately.
One teacup full Of molasses.
Half teacup full Of any kind Of sugar.
A teaspoon full of vinegar.
A piece of butter the size Of half a nut
meg.
Put the whole in skillet, on hot fire,
andsbo exactly ten minutes, stirring it
all the time, then set it off to cool. Pull
it as soon as it is hard enough.
Boiling it twelve minutes will make it
too hard. Eight minutes will not be
enough. Ten minutes by the clock is the
exact time.
Follow these directions, and we'll pay
for all the candy that won't pull--provi>
ded we arc invited to taste it.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
Death Of a Once. Notorious Man.

We notice in one of our exchanges the
death of man at Pittsfield, Lorain Co.,
Ohio, on the 23d inst, whose name will
bring to the recollection of many of the
older readers of the Journal the circum-
stances. of an excitement in about the
year 1888, which for intensity and wide
spread prevalence, has scarcely been ex'
celled by any of the thousand and one
events that have since absorbed the public
attention for the time being. The body
Cornell, of Fall River, Mass, was found
by the side of hay stack, in field re-
mote from the highway, with the indica-
tons of a great struggle and atrocious
murder on and about it. A Methodist
minister of the place, named Ephriam X.
Avery, was suspected, arrested, and tried,
both in civil and ecclesiastical courts, as
the author of the most atrocious homicide.
Mr.. Avery was very talented and popu-
lar preacher and the girl was a member of
his church. The ecclesiastical court &C.
quilted him, with full conviction Of his
innocence, and the civil court failed to
make case against him. But that did
not settle the question of his innocence in
the minds of Q great portion of the peo-
pie thereabout, and of the whole country,
for the excitement on the subject was as
intense in Ohio and other States, as in
Massachusetts. One.half of the people
believed him innocent, and the other half
were well persuaded of his guilt. Mr..
Avery, after his acquital, resumed his oc-
cupation as preacher, and labored in
several localities, being settled for several
years at Richmond, Mass, and other pla.
ces in that neighbo1hood. Hundreds for
while went great distances to see and
hear him; it was evident that curiosity,
more than anything else tended to swell
his audiences. and he could not out-grow
or out-liye the suspicion that existed
against him. So he finally retired from
the ministry and removed to a distant
country, to seek the quiet and freedom
from annoyance which he could not ex.
pect in Massachusetts. For the last TWEEN.
ty Or thirty years Mr.. Avery has led the
life of an Industrious and quiet farmer at
Pittsfeld, Ohio, where he died on the 23d
inst. going to the grave with the respec,
and regret Of his neighbors and acquain.
tances. His age at death was 70 years
Ohio State Journal.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
The Game Law.

4AC V0ulC AL0Vs
AS considerable misrepresentation exists
with regard to the game law, now in force
in Iowa, we copy below portion of chap
ter lib of the Twelfth General Assembly
SECTION /. BE it enacted By the General
assembly Of the State Of Io,ca, That it
shall be unlawful for any person, except
on his own premises and for his own cx-
elusive use, to kill, ensaare, or trap any
wild deer, elk or fawn, prairie hen OF
chicken, between the first day of January
and the first day of August in each and
every year; any woodcock between the
first day of January and July in each
year; any quail, raiiled grouse, or pleas
ant, between the fifteenth day of Decem-
er and the twelfth day of September; or
any wild turkey between the first day OF
February and the first day of September:
Pforided, That, except ON his own
premises, it shall be further unlawful for
any person TO net, ensnare or trap any OF
said game except in the month of Decem-
Der:
And provided further, That except on
his own premises it shs II be unlawful for
any person to ensnare, net, or trap any
quail at any time of the year prior to the
first OF December, 1872.
SEC. 2. It shall be unlawful for any
person to buy or sell any of the above
mentioned animals or birds which shall
have been trapped, cnsnared or killed be-
tween the days above mentioned. The
having in possession any of the above an
imals or birds recently killed by any per>
son or persons between said dates. shall be
deemed and taken as prima tacic evil
dence that the same was trapped, ensnar'
ed, or killed by the persons having the
possession Of the same IN violation of this
NJ
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29

represented by Hon. A. Scott and
Frank A. Teed.
Physicians: we have three: DR.. G.
II. Rawson, DR.. Alex. Wiltse and DR..
Sill, all ready to give prescriptions to
the afflicted.
Newspaper: we have one, "The
Strawberry Point Press" published
by f. A. Teed and H. G. Vines it is
neutral in politics and has quite an
extensive circulation.
Churches: we have three: The
brick or Universalist, Rev. G. Odiorne,
pastor. The Baptist is presided over
by Rev. S. Sill; they have lately re-
modelled it which improves it very
much. Methodist Church, Rev. Hur-
rell, pastor. The Adventists have a
church edifice begun. Elders Mr.. and
Mrs. james, pastors, they now preach
at the Brick church.
We have a fine School House, of
stone structure, with three rooms COM
pleted; it is in charge of Prof. Kings
ley, assisted by two ladies; 1873 schol-
ar's names on the Register; the insti-
tuition is progressing finely.
Saloons: we have five: M. Gubser,
G. Strickstock, J. Vradenburg, F..
Schmidt and Clark Thompson. At
each may be found fresh oysters, ap-
Piles and finally, something kept usu-
ally for "the stomach's sake"
Thompson and Strickstock each have
Billiard Table.
Insurance Agents: we have many !;
among whom is A. NJ. Renwick; he
represents the Charter Oak Life In
surance.
Fire Insurance: represented by
Frank Chesley, for the Cedar rapids
and others. B. p. Rawson represents
the Phoenix, Of Hartford; he also at
tends to collections andpension claims.
Putney & Cooley represents the Etna
Co.
Stages and Mail lines: we have five
which center here; those to Manches-
ter and Earville are owned and run by
that accommodating and genial fell
low, Charley Whitford. The one to
Fayetto by c. Lowell, to McGregor by
AL. Cannon, and one to Gutenberg by
Herman Fresc.
The population of our Town is not
far from 700.
When the Davenport & st. Paul
Rail Road reaches us land it is sure to
Gomez then l can give you some facts
which am unable to do at this time.
II
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
Iowa Not Out of Debt.

The cry is again set forth by the officers
Of State, that Iowa is out of debt: and
this cry is caught up by the radical press
and heralded all over the country. This
is falsehood, or the officers of state and
the radical Legislature are as corrupt as
Grant can possibly be.
The last legislature made an appropria-
ton to pay the interest on the public debt
of the state. This appropriation amount.
ed to 500, 1853. This is for two years
interest. One year would be SAL ,572, 96t.
This amount would pay the interest upon
debt of nearly $3.50, 900, at six per cent.
interest. The state to-day owes nearly a
million of dollars. A portion of this is
in what is called the war defense funds,
and the other portion is due the school
fund for money borrowed of that fund.
Why in the name of common sense, is
it that the radicals of the state, lead by
their public officers, are persistent in this
grand scheme Of deception? 1t is true,
according to reports, that the treasury has
some $500, 900 in its vaults. But if this
were all paid upon Iowa's public debt, she
would then be nearly half million in
debt still. Besides this, the different
counties owe more than ten millions on
railroad bonds. Her people are taxed as
high as any people in the union, particu-
larly the people in the river counties.
Yet our radical friends are rejoicing
over the admirable manner in which Iowa
is governed. The people feel differently.
And when they begin to understand the
system of deception being practiced upon
them, to make them believe the state is
out Of debt it ought to awaken them to a
sense of their true condition, and the
manner they are tied to a blind party
.eal.-Burlinqton Gazette and Argus.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29

of superior sugar per day. The product
Of this factory is already in the market
and is highly spoken Of. IA meeting
of the delegates from various counties
in Iowa having large bonded indebt-
edness, was held on the 10Th inst, at
Muscatine, at which resolutions were
adopted depouncing the recent decision
by United States Judge directing the
imposition of a county tax to meet the
railroad bonds Of a certain county, as a
subversion of the authority and dignity
of the State Courts, and recommending
J the people of the counties to refuse pay
ment until all legal and practical rene
dies are exhausted.
At club supper the other night, to
toast of "The babies God bless them, !"
a railroad conductor responded: "May
their route through life be profitable
and pleasant, their ties we'll laid, their
track straightforward and not backward.
May their fathers be safe-conductors,
their mothers faithful tenders, and their
switch never misplaced. ....Josh Bill
ings says that zone single hornet who
feels we'll, will break up large camp
meeting. The N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser, shrcwdly suggests that the
suffrage be granted to all women over
forty. What do they want to print
10000 copies of the Presidents message
for? 1t has already been read by all
who take the papers, while those who do
not are too ignorant to understand it.
The Free Traders of Detroit have or
ganized league. The Lake Shore
Directors have declared four per cent
! cash dividend, payable Feb L.. Flour
is forty-two dollars per barrel at Pres
colt, Arizona, but placer diggings are
paying well. The Legislature Of
South Carolina has passed bill to pay
interest on the State debt in coin.....
After many months, the fires in the
Gold Hill and Kentuck mines, of New
ada, are still smouldering. The re-
port that Vanderbilt has bought the
Elevated Railway in Greenwich street,
N. Y, for 100000, is cortradicted.....
The Spanish Legislature has instructed
its Committee on Constitution to pre-
pare bill providing for the election Of
a monarch.
The Reading Railroad Company has
Just sold five millions worth of convert
ible bonds to build new branches in the
Schuylkill coal country. Gray & Co.,
the bounty loan swindlers, are not yet
arrested. Mrs. Haskins has been caught,
however. Sixty thousand spectators,
including 500 bishops, witnessed re-
view of the Pontifcal Zouaves at Rome
Friday.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29

A STATE FORCED Our OF THE UNroN.--
Words cannot express the contempt we
feel for the men by whose instigation and
votes this villanious proceeding was con.
summatcd in the Congress of the United
States. In the face of every precedent, in
disregard of every pledge and every prom
Use that has been made, in direct and plain
violation of the Constitution itself, State
-one of the original thirtecn-has been
fercibly elected from the Union Of States.
Notwithstanding Georgia adopted the 18th
amendment, and was admitted on that ex'
press condition, her Senators and Repres-
entatiyes, already properly elected, are
coolly informed that the 18th amendment
must be ratified by newly elected legis-
lature, and this, too, in the face Of the
fact that Georgias ratification was neces'
sary to the success of the 18th amends
ment, and in face Of the fact that her
electoral vote was counted at the last
Presidential election. Will ever such out
RACES cease ?-SouM Bend, Ia.,) National
Union.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS

Tho following ID IN a~usss parody upon Clement
Moore's unequalled might before chrstmas:"
Twas Che night AFTER Christmas, when all through
the house
Every soul was a-bed and as still as a mouse;
The sto ckinas. SO lately St. Nicholas. care,
Were emptied Of all that was eatable there;
2he darlings had duly been tucked in their beds,
with very dull stomachs and pains in their heads.
I was DOING away in my new cotton cap,
And Nancy was rather far gone in nap.
When out In the nursery such CHATTER
sprang from my sleep, crying, what Is the matter!'
flew to each bedside, half in q dozs,
Tore open the curtans and threw on the clothes,
While the light of the taper served scarcely show
The piteous plight IF the objects below:
For what to the fathers fond ego should appear,
hut the little pale fa"e of each sick little dear,
For each pet that had crammed itself full tick,
knew in moment now felt like Old Nick.
Thoir pulses were rapid, ther brcathings the same
What their stomacbs rejected I'll mention by name;
Now turkey, now stufng, plumb pudding, Of course,
nd sustards. and crullers, and cranberry sauce,
Before outraged Nature, all went to the wall;
Yes, lollypops. napdoddie, dinner and all,
Like pellets which urchns from pop-guns let fly,
Went figs, nuts and raisins, jams. jelly and pie,
'Till each error Of diet brought TO my view,
TO the shame Of mamma and Of Santa Claus too.
turned from the sight, to tho bedroom stepped back,
Aud brought out q vial marked "Pure Ipecac;"
When my Nancy exclaimed, for th,ir sufrings shocl
ed her,
@Don't you think you had better, love- run for the
Doctor"
ran, and was scarcely back under my roof
When heard the sharp chatter Of old Jalaps hoof
might say that I hardly had turned myself round
When tho doctor came into the room with bound;
He was covered with mud from his head to his foot
And the suit he had on wasth very best suit;
He had hardly had time to put that on his back,
And he looked like Pastaf half fuddled with sack
His eyes how they twinklod! Had the doctor got
merry!
His checks looked like Port and his breth smelt Of
Sherry;
Hs hadn't been shaved for fortnight or 80,
AMI the beard on his chin was white as the snsw
But inspecting their tongues in despite oftheir teeth
And drawing his watch from his wnistcoat beneath
He felt each pulse, saying. leach little belly
Must got rid'-here he laughcd"of the rest Of that
jelly"
gazed on each chubby, plump, sick little of,
And groaned when he said 20 In spite of myself;
Buta wink of his eye, when he physicked our Fred,
Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread.
lie didn't prescribe, but went straightwsy to work,
Aud dosed all the rest, gave his trousers jerk,
And adding directions while blowing his nose,
He buttoned his coat, from his chair he arose.
Then jumped in his gig, gave old Jalap whistle,
And jalap dashed of as IL pricked by thistle;
But tho doctor exclaimed, he drove out Of sight
They'll be we'll by to-morrow-gooa night, Jones,
good night!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-12-29
HLHADHR CARDS.

d. W. CHASE. NJ. D., corAer Main and High
Streets, Elkadcr. 6s7
F. SNEDIGAR l. SONS. dealers in Hardware.
Stoves and Tinware, Agricultural Implements.
Crockery and Glassware, Elkader. est
v. BALLER, dealer in General Merchandise.
Hardware, Drugs Medicines, Elkader. 6S7
I'D. BAYLEss d CO., dealers in Drugs and Meai.
cines, Fancy Goods aud Sundries, Elkadcr. 6S7
P.GARAGHTY, deale: in Harness, Saddles. Bri.
dies &c. Cash laid for Hides at highest mar ket
prices, Ekader. 6S7
PRICE 4 COOK. Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
and Real Estate Agents. Elkader, Iowa.
Pay Taxes, Examine Titles and practice in the
Courts Of the 10th Judicial District and Supreme
Court Of Iowa.
ST. WOODWARD, Attorney at Law, Elkader,
Iowa. 6S7
A. W. DAUGHERTY L co, dealers in Dry Goods.
Groceries and General Merchandise. Highest Mar.
ket Prices paid for Produce, Eikader. Iowa. 6S7
E. KALTENBACH, Watch Maker. dealer in Jewl.
cry Clocks, Watches DRY Goods, &C., Elkader, Iowa.
Dr. W. STOUT Once opposite A. W. Dauehertv
Co.'s Store, Elkader, Iowa,
W. A. WHITNEY, dealer in Iron, Hardware.
Stoves, Tinware and Agricult ural Tools. &C. Elka.
der, Iowa.
YOUNG COOK, Attorneys at Law. Office over
o. Ryahs store opposite the Boardman House. EIka-
DER Iowa, will practice in the 10th Judicial District
and in the Supreme Conrt Of the State of Iowa
Special attention paid to collections OF all kinds.