davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BOTTLES
PER ANNUM.
THE NEW ENGLAND FfNiLT MEDICINE.
DoDD's NERy1N
AND INVlGORArOB.
A Thorough Tonic and Stomaciic.
And expressly adapted to the rccfand permanent Gu
NERTOrS DLNEASES. Ae.. &

And expressly adapted to the relief and permanent cure
Of all forms Of
NERVOUS DISEASES, &c., &c.
Coughs Colds Feycrs. Agues. Biiiousness, Constlpa-
achd 'Cin,,i Siss9nie..nrss nssnen.io liver
Complaint, Consumption, Painting Fits, Palptaton,
Rc.tlessnc's Dizziness, Chndrens Troubles etc, etc.
Take Care of Yourself
DoDDs NERvINE B. PURE ToNIC-harmonizcs
perfectly with the NERVE FlBRE-gyes increased en-
ergy the stomach Liver, Bowels, aud other viseri
and SUPPLIES FRESH LIFE for the waste that 8.
stantly taking place II operates sqothingly-is q.
pleasant 90 take any wine, and with SLEEP and GOOD
DIGESTION which promotes the afflicted 10
sound health OF body and quetness Of mind. 1t con-
tnius opium mercury or strychnne, so often used
for cOmplaut-l and Is wholly free from any
dccterious drugs whatsoever. Tens Of thousands are
panyiug each bottle.
Some Folks Can't Sleep Nights
Dodd'a Nervine is COMPLETE SPECIFIC for sleep
lo-sness. It soothcs the throbnng muscle like magic
and trnnqu1es the mind And everybody knows that
I good sleep DE- better than all medicines.
Ladies in Poor Health
The Neryinc of the best remedies ever employ
known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS. See pamphlet.
Look Out For Colds
II is proyerhinl that people treat cold and The gene
selt but neglect is serious and sometm fatal. The
ame of DOpDs NERvINE in the relief OF colds 8. es-
from liquids Of all kinds 10 keep somewhat thirsty
for q few days AMI the worst cold will soon be gone.
Children's Diseases.
For WHOOplNG COUGH. Dodd's Nervine is admin
stered with unexamped success. Mothers, remember
this and your little the agony Of a most a g.
tressing complaint. also works admirably in Measles
bringing out the rash we'll and leaving the bowels free
and beautiful. See recommendations ia pamphlet. For
the diseases which unct CHILDREN WHEN TEETH
ING nothing furnish more instant grateful relief
Remember, u contains no opium IN any form.
BE Careful what Medicines You Take.
Alcoholic .timulants Injurious to the nervous
health, and are ALWAYS followed by depressing REAC-
TlON. The strength that Dodd's Neryne gives Is the
{ STRENGTH OF HEALTH and COMES TO STAY. Be-
ware OF the whiskcy preparations that have laid the
foundations OF so many habits OF intemperance Nheth-
or under the Of Bters otherwise let the vii.
famous compounds alone Better die OF honest disease
than he burnt up by the hres of alcohol For the In
gradients that compose Dodds Nervne pamphlet on
each bottle. For sale by Druggists and Country Stores
Price One Dollar. 1915
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
90 fnE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company.
TUE cnEsApEAKE'AND ONO RAILROAD.

connecting the Atlantic coast and the magnificent har
bors Of the Chesapeake Bay with tho Ohio River at
point Of reliable navigation and thus with the entire
Railroad system and water transportation Of the great
West and Southwest,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Ps.-ws have iIsusd pamphlets containing full par.
tieuars statistical details, maps, etc. which will be
furnished upon application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13
RAILROAD.

ra4rSs CONC g7UrH AND EAsr.

sUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON aud slter Stay eth, 1850, Passenger lrain. will
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

GTAMMERING-The cause removed Ad.
- dress DR.. A. BOARDMAN East Haddam. Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

~ We buy aud sell Government Bonds and receive
Me accounts Of Bani', Bankers, Corporations and 9TH
ere subject 70 shssk q. sight and allow interest on daily
ssiAAsss or1q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-04-13

Its valuable franchises and superior advantages will
place the CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
among the richest and powerful and trustworthy
corporations Of the country
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
A snrnrl.ed Miss.

During the wal a young rebel Miss
was passing through one Of our hos
pitals when It was remarked that a
prisoner, Lieutenant had died that
morning. ... .a... -...
"Oh, where is he? Let me see
him, let me kiss him for his mother"
exclaimed the maiden.
The attendant led her into an ad-
joining ward, where lie discovered
Lieut.. H., of the 9Th Kansas. lying
fast asleep on his couch, and thinking
to have little fun, he pointed him
out to the girl. She sprang forward.
and bending over him: "Oh, you
dear Lieutenant, let me kiss you for
you mother"
What was her surprise when the
awakened corpse" ardently clasped
her in his arms, returned the salute +,
and exclaimed Never mine tho
old lady, Miss. go 1t on your own
account, 1 have not the slightest
objection.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
Strange PhenomenOn.--fh Three Acres OF
Timber Land Suddenly Disap-
pear Below the Surface.

From the Port Jervls tS. " Gazette.
The Inhabitants of the Basket Sta
tl0n, on the Delaware division OF
the Erie Railway, were treated to "A
first class sensation. About two
miles north Of the place, three acres
OF land. heavily timbered with hsm-
lock. suddenly sank below the SUR
face, disappearing in a manner simi-
lar to u load of dirt when the bottom
is lei out OF the wagon. There Was
no apparent cause, but 1t certainly
has sunk 10 the depth of about forty
feet, leaving the tops OF the trees
just visible above the surface. The
sinking was accompanied by q loud
crash, which died away In dull
rumble, heard ut a considerable dis
lance. The trees are standing in
their natural position, having evi.
IDENTIFY experienced no particular In
jury In their descent.
II ID usual, whgn such freaks oil
nature eceur, for the sunken earth 10
be immediately submerged by vol.
umes OF water, but In this instance
no such phenomenon attends. The
soil is OF clayey nature, and the
sides of the chasm formed by the
sinking present smooth and even
appearance, as If "A huge spade hat
been thrust down, and the earth
tilrc VIII out.
The people at the Basket, and from
the surrounding country for miles
visited the scene of the phenomenon
on Sunday, and viewed il with awe
and constt rnation. They don't lik,
TO be close to where the bottom seems
60 be dropping out of terrestria
things.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
Seven Persons Burned to Death.

From the Augusta CGa.) Sentinel, Nov 70.
An appalling catastrophe took
place on the night of Friday last. at
d point about one mile below East.
mans on the Macon aad Brunswick
Railroad.
On Saturday morning two OF the
employees OF a saw wmill I'm the vicin-
ity, colored men, were missing and a
search was made for them. which re.
suited In finding the cabin i'm which
they resided u little heap of smoking
ruins, and on further search the ter
rible fact became manifest that they
had perished in the flames, and not
they alone, but two wopen and three
children, all colored. The alarm b.
ing raised, quite O crowd from the
section gathered, and ia the after
noon the Coroner was on the ground
and jury organized.
Various surmises as to the cause oil
the calamity were made, the com.
mon belief being that the adults had
gone TO sleep while in state of i'm
to2ication, and that the children
Were either too small or too much
stupified with smoke to help them.
selves. Not the least singular circum.
stance connected with tire tragedy !.
that the remains of a dog were found
/ among the ruins.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
How 10 Have a Loving wife.

A correspondent sends the follow
ing to the PtreRoiogicd Jgurnuk:
"lf ynu would have loving wife.
be as gentle in your words after a.
before marriage; treat her quite ~
tenderly when mstron as miss /;
don't make her maid OF all work and
ask her Why she looks less tidy and
neat than when you first knew her, ;
don't buy, cheap, tough beef, and
scoid her because II don't come on ttio
table porter house. don't grumble
about squaliing babies ii you can't
keep up nursery and remember
that baby may take after papa ir
his disposition don't smoke and
chew tobacco, thus shatter your
nerves, and spoil your temper, and
make your breath n nuisance, and
then complain that your wife de
clines To kiss you; go home joyons
and cheerful to your wife. aud tell
her the good news you have heard,
and not silently put on your hat and
70 ont to the club or lodge and let
her afterward learn that you spent
the evening at the opera or fancy
ball with Mrs. Dash. Love your
wife, be patient; remember that you
are not perfect, but try to be; let
whisky, tobacco and Vulgar compa.
ny alone; spend your evenings with
your wife, and live decent. Chris
tian life, and your wife will be loving
aud true-if you did not marry a
thoughtiess beauty without SENSE or
worth If you did, who Il to blame
if you suffer the consequences ?''
The following speech is attributed
to member of the Legislature of
PennsyIvania: II know wimun,
Mr. speaker; l say l. in no disre-
spect. i know um, | have had a
heap to do with um. They re useful
class. and--and, yet with the best of
'em you may have tr0uble.n
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
WAsHINGTON, ID. c., |
Nav d 1861

.. May 20, 1861. j
To the father and mother Of Col Elmer &. Els
worth:
My dear sir and madam In the
untimely loss of your noble son. Our
| ailliction here is scarely less than
your own. So much Of promised
usefulness to ones country, anl oil
bright hopes for one's self and friends
have never been SO suddenly dashed
rs in his fall. In size, i'm years, and
in youthful appearance boy only,
his power to command men was un
surprisingly great. This power,
combined Will. a fine intellect aud
inuomitabie euergy, and taste alto
gefher military, constituted in him,
~ seemed To me, the best natural
talent in that department / ever
knew. Yet he was singularly modest
aud deferertiai i'm social intercourse
My acquaintance with him began
less than tGo years ago; yet, through
the latter half OF The Intervening
period, il Was as intense as the dis.
parity of our ages and my engage
meDts would permit. To ne he ap.
peared to have no induigences on
pastimes, and l never heard him ut
ter a profane or intemperate word.
What was conclusive of his good
heart, he never forgot his parents.
The honors he labored for SO laud
ably, and, i'm the sad end, SO gallant
ly gave his life, he meant for them
no less than for himself.
In the Hope that IL may be no in
trusion upon the sacredness OF your
sorrow. | have veutured to address
you this tribute to the memory OF ms
young friend and your brave and
early fallen son. ~
May God give you the consolation
which is beyond all earthly power
sincerely your friend i'm common
a1fiiction. A. LINCOLN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
NUMBER So.
Absent Minded.

| The following story IL told of the
Observation-Disclosures OF clergyman
of the Church Of Scotland He
married rather late In life, aud the
marriage tour was on the continent.
AT one of the hating places, Mrs. -
retired to the hymen'al bower In ad-
vance OF her lord, who sat for timo
cogitating down stairs. Presently
he came 10 himself, andrsummoning
the waiter, requested to be shown to
his bedroom. He was, of course,
shown to the room to which bis wife
had already retired. But he bad for
got all about matrlmony and what 1t
involved, and recoiling from the
doorway in horror, turued upon the
waiter with angry uphraidiug for
showing him to room already oc-
cupied by a woman! One Sunday
morning lac was dressing In his bed.
room, on chair In which lay tray
containing half a dozen shirts,
starched with fitting clerical stiff
ness. lie progressed lelsurely In his
dressiRg TIL he came g. attempt fas-
tening his waist-coat, whea hs found
that operation impossla.a. After
many Intellectual struggles, he called
his wife to his aid, who likewise
found the waistcoat difficulty insur-
mountabie. She was at n loss To ex-
plain the phenomenon, till she hap
pened TO cast her eye on the shirt
tray. 1t was empty. The minis
ter in his absence of mind, had put
on the whole half.dozen shirts, one
on top OF another, aud 1T Is no wou~
der that his wsistcoat would not but
ton. On another occasion he and
his wife were under invitation to
dine-at the mansion OF the laird
of the parish. The minister bad
been out for long days work, visit
ing his parishioners, and when he
came home little late he found tho
mistress already dressed and wait.
ing. He at once went up stairs to
make his toilet. with strict injupo-
tions to the lady to he quick. Ho
was 30 slow, however, that she got
impatient, and went to see what was
the cause of the delay. Entering
the bedroom she found the good man
placidly enjoying his first sleep
Having nndressed 1t seems that, In
his absence of mind, he had taken is
for granted that the natural sequel
was to go to bed, and he lay perfectly
oblivious OF the dinner party ut the
laird's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
Boys Clothes.

"What O martyr / was" said A
gentleman the other day, during all
my boyhood. / never had suit of
cloths like other boys, and was al
ways ashamed of tailor and have my
wardrobe made like other folks. The
materials OF my jackets and pants
were good enough, but the cut or
them was abominable. TIE fact was
my mother had no gifts in the line OF
shears and needle There are .
great many women who have no fac
ulty OF this kind. They can spin,
weave, keep house to perfection, but
are awk ward whenever they approach
the domain of the milliner, the man
tua. maker, or the tailor. But boys
clothes are not difficult to make, III
only knows how, and for the ben-fit
of those who are called to make the
first suit for their fOur~yeaT old boys,
or those who live far from shops
where patterns may he obtained, We
pen few sugge-tions. From four
To six or seven years old, boys wear
| waists and pantgloons, with loose
jacket in Winter for warmth. The
waist IL made like that of any calico
dress, plain on the shoulder, button
ing down in front, with three or four
plea.s in front and as mAHy behind,
gathered into band two inches wide.
The sleeves are full at the shoulder,
made straight-way of the cloth aud
gathered into band at the wrist --.
Let the waist he quite long and full.
The pantaloons are made full, with
six pleats In front and six behind,
with bands of the same width ~ the
waist and opened at each side. They
may come down To the ankle in Win
ter, or just below tae knee in which
caso they should be gatheIed into an
elastic band, or snugly buttoned just
above the calf of the leg, and long
stockings be worn. There must be
eight buttons on the band of tho
waist end button holes tn correspond
on that of the pantlloons. For ma
terials, nothing il more servicable
than small plaihs In black and white.
or grays aud browns For dress suits,
white waists are very pretty with "A
jacket; n small linen collar aud bow
complete the suit. When once q
garment Is made TO fit perfectly II 10
good plan to cut an exact pattern
of it and keep foe future use,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
now MOTHER DID 1T.
AHnshand,s "Reminiscences


IF we were to suggest one which
above all other things confined
would rnn-t contribute 10 the happi.
ness OF the young houskeeper, ii
would be to learn how to cook rs the
husbands mother cooked. Mother
used to make coffee so and so +; mother
used to have such wafiles; aud
mother knew how thick or how thin
to make n squash pie and oh if ]
could only taste OF mothers biscuit.
such are the complaints OF the hus>
bands of too many tables. ii
would be only a little more cruel for
the husband To throw his fork across
the table, or to dash the contents oi
his tea cup In his wife's face. The
Iexperience of contrite husband II
good reading for those men whose
daily sauce is chow mother did it.
He says: e. w =
"I found fault sometime ago with
Maria AIMS custarl pie, aud tried to
tell her how my p,other made custsra
pie. Maria made the pie after my
receipt. 1t lasted longer than any
other pie We ever had Maria set IL
on the table every day for dinner,
aud you see could not eat il because
| forgot to tell her TO put In any eggs
or shortening. IL WAS economical,
but In n fit of generosity stole IL
from the pantry aud gave 1t to a
poor little boy In the neighborhood.
The boys funersl was largely attend.
ell 10y his former playmates. 1 did
not go myselG s.. .. #.a.
Then there were the buckwheat
cakes. told Maria Ann any fool
could beat her making those cakes,
and she said / had better try IL. So
| did. / emptied the batter all out
of the pitcher one evening and set
the cakes myself / got the -four and
salt aud water, and. warned 10y the
past, put In liberal quantity OF eggs
and shortening. l shortened with
tallow from roast beef because |
could not find any lard. The batter
did not look right, and lit my pipe
and pondered yeast-yeast to be sure.
| had forgotten the yeast. went
and woke up the baker aud got six
cents worth Of yeast. | set the
pitcher behind the sitting room
stove and weat to bed. In the
morning / got up early and pre-.
pared TO enjoy my triumph; but
didu't. That yeast Was strong
enough to raise the dead, and the
batter was running all over the car
pet. l scraped IL up aud put 1t into
another dish. Then | got a fire In
the kitchen and put OH the griddle.
The first lot of cakes stuck to the
vriddle. The second dittoed, only
more. Maria came down and asked
what WAS burning. She advised me
10 grease the griddIe. | did IL. One
end Of the griddle got too hot, and |
dropped the thing on my tenderest
corn while trying To turn 1t around.
finally the cakes were ready for
breakfast, and Maria got the things
ready. We sat down. The cakes
did not have exactly the right flavor
| took one mouthfl and It satisfied
me. lost my appetite at once
Maria would not let me pnt one on
her plate. ] think those cakes NAV
be reckoned a dead loss. The cal
would not eat them. The dog ran
of and stayed away three day. after
one was offered him. The hens
won't go within ten feet Of them.
threw them into the back yard,
and there has not been pig on the
premises since. / eat what Is put
before me now. and 10 not allude To
my mothers system OF cooking"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02

wilkes Booths $1,000 Abandoned.

Edwin Booth has never been i'm
Washington since the death of his
brother, after the assassination of
President Lincoln. Before he left
Montreal, ON his last trip to WASH
ington, Wilkes Booth deposited $4,000
in gold In the Rank OF Montreal
IL IL there now. His mother has a
legal right to the money but she
refuses TO claim IL. and her living
sous refuse To allow her to touch il.
There it remaines, and there IL will
re main until the time provided by
law for its retention las expired.
Then IL will go TO the British Gov
ernnent, and become u part of the
fortune of the crown. The officers
OF the bank are anxious To get rid of
the deposit, and have several timcs
written 10 the relatives of the depos~
itor. The latter have been uniformly
firm In refusing IL, but they hate
never given any reason fer doing SO.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02

THE other evening, County Attor-
ney Mulkern, at Dubuque, gave the
retiring Board of Supervisors fare~
we'll supper. A brother of the At
torney's just ofer from Ireland, was
called upon for speech. He said:
Gentlemen Of the Board: II am ig-
norant of your capacities rs Super
visors; but there IL one thing DO
know, anil that 10 ii you have
iisc aarged your duties rs faithfully
in the Board as you have drank your
liquor here to night. / feel satisfied
there can Se no fault found with you.
lie was not allowed to proceed
further.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
MIcHIaAN CRY SAND FOR GLASS

MICHIGAN Cry SAND FOR GLASS.
We have been given specimen Of
Michigan City sand. IL IL Of excel
lent quality, though with a greenish
iinge--vhich the manufacturers say
they ear change by "physickinR, TO
the cleaIest plate glass. Some OF our
citizens have been down To- the
works to see the process of manufac-
tuTe, and have returned convinced oi
the feasibility of establishing q fac
tory here. Enterprise.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02

A DETECTIVE went TO Muscatine
coung in search OF a man who had
fled from Clinton with a team, on
which was a chattle mortgage. He
bargained for the team, the same TO
be delivered in the city of Muscatine.
The team and man appeared prompt
ly at the time and place appointed,
when. much to the defaulter's sur
prise, he was arrested, and the team
attached. The parties left for Dc
Witt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
wm. ROBINSON. m. D..

[Lats Surgeon OF the 9TH Iowa Cavalry1
HAS LOCATED IN CEDAR FALLS, FOR
Il the practice OF Medicine and Surgery. OF
Ice at j. L. Coles Drug Store. Residence first
.ouse south of New School House.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
MRS. OIL PnniER-

MTELLINER & DREsS MAKER.
IVA keeps constantly on hand good assortment
of the latest styles of Millinery Goods and is pra
pared to do al kinds OF wog; in her line on short
notice; Rooms In Bishops Block, Rear Of Cole 4
fait's Drug Store. I0-7tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
HUNT g. ROWLAND,

nEAEERS IN FARM MACHINERY,
~ Field, Garden ana Flower Seeds. Agents
for the Celebrated G. Aultman q Cos sweep
stalScs' Fhreshcr. Marsh Harvester, Esterly and
other Redpers and Mowers, Schuttler Wagons, Ee.
A inll stock Of Farm Tools always on hand.--OH Ill
ce Corner OF Main and Second, Sts., Cedar Falls
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
A Clergyman. reading a cbapi

"A clergyman, reading chapter
Of the Bible for his congregation,
found himself at the bottom of the
page with the words, "And the Lord
give Noah wife," and then turning
over two pages instead Of one. he
continued, "and he pitched her with
In aud without with pitch"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.

Nj FULLER, PROPRIETOR. CoRNEH
N, Bank and Seneca streets. Webster City,
Hamilton county, Iowa. This house. having been
thoroughly rc-arrGnged and furnished. VIII be Kept
as A dr-t.class hotel Fare and accommodation
good. and charges moderate A good Livery
Stable il attached to the premises.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02

GRAENER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND
N Sign Painter, has taken II. Wild's place at
Sedar Falls, and will give entire satisfaction to an
who entrust him with work in his line of business
shop over Fosdic<s wagon shop. Paper hanging
neatly done on short notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
]. ". YOUNG
r. a. BRYANT, nj. D.,

EOHYSECIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
Il in Wise & Brvauts Drug store. Residence,
:orncr of Sixth and Franklin Streets, Cedar Falls,
.owa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
j. .LEDfNCyCg.

MANUFACTURER OF WAGONS, CAR
1vA ringes. Slaighs. Cutters. &c. Specially made
OF Repuns Farm Implements. All work War
rantcd. shop on Corner of First and Washiagl on
Streets Cedar Falls, Iowa. yllnI
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02

The Germans carry their agri-
cultural propenslties into the war,
and insist that most Of the eastern
territory Of France shall be ceded.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-02
Eaies A. McNhLlY-

nEAEERS IN MILLINERY & FANCY
~ Goods. Keeps constantly on hand a COM
pieta assortment of choice Millinery. New goods
received every week. Opposite Townsend &
Knapp's Bank, Cedar Falls. Iowa.