davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-15

MAsoEIc.-At the regular meeting of the
Sherman Lodge No. 535, A F. & A. NJ,
located in Swedona, H., held On the evening
of January 18th, the following named officers
were installed for the ensuing year:
w. a. Griffin, W. NJ.
Edgar Bell, s. w.
Freeman Shaw, j. W.
James Clark, Treasurer.
Il. c. Fieharty, Secretary.
Luther Bell, Chaplain.
VIM. Lambke, s d.
0. P. Haxton, J. D.
John s. Long, Steward.
Isaac Brooks, Steward.
George Whan, Tyler.
II. C. FLEHARTY.
Public installations at Port Byron, Tues
day evening, January 3lst, 1870. The
following officers Of Philo Lodge No. 436,
A. f. & a. NJ, were duly installed by P. NJ
Fl. C. Cleaveland, W. L. Sweeney officiating
as 6. NJ:
w. Fleming, W. M.
f. s. Cone, 5. W.
J. G. DALEY, J. W.
Il. B. Machin, Secretary.
+. 5. Gates, Treasurer.
A, d. Keely, 5. d.
4. MeUermott, j. ID.
d. Askew, Steward.
Warren, Steward.
). W. Hurbur,, Tyler.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-15
Masonic.

Barrett Chapter No. Is, r. A. NJ. meets at
Masonic Hall on the fr.t and third Tuesdays
each month. Ii. C. CLEVELAND. II. P.
W. L. SWEENEY, Sec'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-15
SILVER i sILVER-PLATED WARE
No. 5.-Adver.

Let the afflicted read and learn thnt o perf,c,
and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed 10
ali who afflicted. DR. RAPHAEL describes
the disease without any Information from the pa
tient. He explains its cause, and guarantees its
and what il better still he will honestly and
frankly tell you whether YOU he cured or not,
which will save your health and life from wrong
treatment He cures private and secret diseases.
ness. or fear OF discovery or exposure. His DO
tanic remedies restore manhood and vigor. and
make the barren fruitful. ana enable the single to
get married, with the assurance
OF having contented wife and
healthy children
LADIES,
whose delicate health make II
necessary for them not to have children. use his
Preventive. II not only prevents an increase Of
family but il will promote and preserve the health,
because mis- PREV ENTIVE against having chill
dren is innocent. safe and sure. Ii does moi ill.,
terfere with diet occupation. 1t operates with
out sickness or exposure. Ii Ladies' who have
before they get married, he viii restore their
bloom. freshness and vigor of youth. and enable
them TO enter married life with confidence Of health
and happiness.
-tv Consultation hours from 10 a M to p
M at No. 2I3 EAST MADISON STREET,
up stairs. Consultation fee Two DOLLARS. Ii
terviews confidential.
Persons at distance may communicate conhaen-
tally by letter if they enclose Two Dollars for
consultation fee Send twenty-five cents for bis Book,
entitled: "GUIDE HEALTH AND LoNG lIFE; and
he has each sex whether for a Lady OF
address. Ills circulars about Winning the Alice
tions of the opposite Sex. and Important hints to
Business Mem" will he sent gratis with the book
Address all letters as follows:
DIR. Esrphaef- Post Office Box
No. l11s>. Chicago. Ill.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
Railroad.
ILLINOIS DIVISION.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Day Express and Mail, 100 .. m. 6.45 p. m.
Night Express, 1000 p. m. 7.45 g. m.
IOWA DIVISION.
GOING WEST.
Day Express and Mail, $50 a. m. s.55 q. m.
Night Express, 66op- IN. 7.20 9. u.
Western Union Railroad.
Passenger, $50 A. n. 6.l0 P. NJ.
Mixed, $40 P, NJ. ll.5G A. Nj.
Rock Islana & Peoria Railroad.
Leave Rock Island, 100 =. IN end Loop. IN
Arrive 1t Rock Island, 100 3. n. and 500 p IN.
~ Trains run by Chicago time, which is 10
minutes faster than Rock Island time.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-01-15

A certain. quick cure for RheumstisE Ssur.l.i,
Headache. Toothsche- Sore Throat. and all In,
teraal and Internal Aches and Pains
Every bottle warranted. Sold By all Drps
Eists. at 50 cents ter bottle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

came from the Prussian monarch to beg
him to enter room where the King was
alone. They remained together for
nearly an hour and half, speaking in
a very low tone. At the end of the in
terview the ex-Emperor got into a post
chaise with the Prussian arms in it, and
took the route by Luxembourg to Cassel,
where he viii proceed to Spandau. This
last is a fortress which protects Berlin on
the northeast side; it contains a State
Prison of very gloomy aspect. Those
who form the suite of the King pretend
that it is the intention of his Majesty to
leave Napoleon there to the end of his
days A perpetual imprisonment the
King is reported to have said, would be
only the just chastisement Of so great an
offender. An officer of the Prussian
staff, who is going to Namur and Brus-
SelS on special mission, af6rmS that
without the Intervention of the Prince
Royal and that of Count de Bismarck,
the King was determined to have the
Emperor shot, so great was his exaspera-
ton against him for having caused the
death of so many brave soldiers. The
equipages, carriages and the imperial
servants seized on at Arion by the
Belgian authorities the various persons
belonging to him were liberated on par
ole, but with a recommendation to get
rid of their liveries, which they very
readily did. You can have no idea in
Paris of the exasperation that prevails
against the Emperor and his friends
among the French who throng in here
from the field Of battle
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
DELAWARE, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1870.

all. Instead of trimming mvselt
wherever I could, I'd trim only inst
where couldn't help It. Ways? I'd
'But what's the use for Trim and me.
you see, to make a way? Nobody
would set foot in it.
fiSome wealthy Catholic ladies in
Paris" said Aunt Bangor with her
eyes on the ceiling, tfhave formed a So
ciety for reducing, by solemn vows.
and moderate sum. All the pin-mon-
ey they save by that means goes to the
Pope"
not been a little Protestant Yankee
girl, who did not even know what
''pin-m money" meant, to say nothing of
never having owned but three
dollars and sixty cents in her life land
that she spent on skates), she might
have felt more instructed by Aunt Ban
gers illustration.
When I was fourteen years old -
said Aunt Bangor again to the ceiling,
''leg-O'-muttOn sleeves came in. Now
your Aunt Polly Maria and I didn't
like leg-o'-mutton sleeves. When I
turn Second Adventist and get ready
to fly, I'll wear them, not BEFORE said
Polly Maria. Exactly! 2 said I. But
We've no more mind to be stared at
for not knowing enough to know the
fashions than you have, Trim Dash.
What do we dor We go round with a
paper" said Aunt Bangor. solemnly.
go round with a paper 20
Polly Maria drew a lego mutton
on it, and carried it round. There
were just twenty-five girls in that
town signed it, and they never wore
leg-o'-muttOn sleeve, as far as I know,
till the day they died. So there was a
crowd of us, and who eared2 It was
the leg 0 o'muttons that got stared at,
I can tell your
"Dear mep' said Rye, II didn't
know anybody ever really did that. I
should think it weuld take a great
deal -of-pres enee of mind"
Rye brought the last three words cut
obviously.
ANY dozen girls in town, who
would make Vp their minds that belts
were prettier than sashes, or folds in
better taste than frills, or comfort of
more Importance than complexion. or
that dress-goods should be nicer than
their trimmings, that pretty thing is
better to look at than an ugly one, or
a sensible thing better to do than
foolish one.-might set the fashion for
a region. But L suppose you and Trim
would die in the house first !"
And don't know but they would
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
DANIEL MCFARLAND ONCE MORE.

While officer Cormick, Of the Twen-
tieth precinct, was on duty in Thir-
tieth street, near Sixth avenue, yester-
day afternoon, he say man of most
wretched appearance advancing to-
wards him. His clothing was torn
and bloodstained, his face was cut and
bruised, and he was so intoxicated as
to be unable to give a coherent ac-
count of himself. Cormick brought him
40 the jefferson Market Police Court,
where he WAS detained until he recoV-
cred himself little About O'Clock
he was arraigned before Justice Fow-
ler on charge of drunkenness, when
officer Cormick testified that he was
only in time to prevent the prisoner
from falling into cellar of considera-
Bile depth. The prisoner said that his
name was Daniel Mcfarland, that he
had shot Albert D. Richardson, and
had escaped greater dangers than then
threatened him. He also produced a
quantity of letters in reference to the
Indiana divorce, but the justice de-
clined to read them. He said that he
had been drinking, to drown unpleas-
ant thoughts, and had fallen down
near Woods Museum. He was com
mitted for examination.-Nea York
Post, Oct. 10.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
THE Loss OF THE oAmBR1A.

[Cable Dispatches to the Associated Press
London, October 22.-Late on We'd
nesday evening word reached London
derry, Ireland, that the steamship Cam
bria, Captain Carnaghan, of the Anchor
line, which left New York on the 9Th in
slant, for Glasgow, had been wrecked
off the coast of Donegal. The informa-
ton was brought to that city by the only
survivor, John Mcfarland, a steerage
passenger by the ill-fated vessel. The
intelligence was at first disbelieved, not
withstanding the vessel was overdue,
but it has since been confirmed by a
multitude of telegrams to the agents, the
press and the friends of the passengers.
The telegraph lines throughout Ire
land have been sadly disarranged by
recent storms, and the following dis
patch, summarizing Mr.. Mcfarland S
narrative. has just gotten through from
Londonderry:
The voyage from New York was gen
orally fortunate, notwithstanding un-
pleasant weather prevailed most of the
time, until the night of Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10Th, between ten and eleven
o'clock. The Cambria was then under
sail and steaming rapidly, when sudden
ly, as all was apparently going well, she
struck on Inish-tarhull Island, a small
rocky island ten miles west of Donegal
and thirty west of Londonderry. The
vessel instantly began to fill through the
large holes stove in the bottom, and the
fires were soon extinguished. It became
evident that the steamer was hopelessly
lost, and the efforts were therefore di-
rected to save the lives of the passen-
gers, who were massed upon the deck.
Four boats. crowded with passengers,
were launched and put off from the sink
ing steamer.
/ MIR. Mcfarland entered one of these,
and he saw no more of the ship or the
other boats. The weather was very
heavy, and he thinks there is no doubt
all the boats were swamped, and that he
is the only survivor. Almost instantly
upon getting into the boat It capsized
and he lost consciousness. Upon re-
viving he found himself in the sea, but
grasping the gunwale of the boat, which
had righted, he succeeded in getting in
the boat a second time, and found there
IN the dead body of a lady dressed IN
black silk, Mr., Mcfarland was tossed
about many hours, when he was Plckeo
up by the Enterprise, Captain Glhespie'
who cruised about the scene OF tnS uis-
aster for a long time in the hope OF saw
ing life and property.
Mr.. Mcfarland says that almost at
the very time of the disaster the pas
senqers and crew were congratulaung
themselves on a teInpestuous voyage
nearly finished, and rejoicing in the fact
that in one short hour more they would
land at Moville. There were certainly
one hundred and eighty souls on board,
and perhaps more.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
THANKsGIv1Ne PRooLAmATION

By the President of the United States
"A Proclamation
Whereas, 1t behooves a people, SEN
sible of their dependence on the AL
mighty, publicly and collectively to ac-
knowledge their gratitude for His favors
and mercies, and humbly to beseech for
their continuance; and, Whereas, the
people Of the United States, during the
year now about to end have special
cause to be thankful for general pros
perity; and abundant harvest, exemption
from pestilence, foreign war and civil
strife now, therefore, be it known that
u. S. Grant, President of the United
States, concurring in any similar recon-
mendations from the chief magistrates
of the States do hereby recommend to
all citizens to meet in their respective
places of worship on Thursday, the 24th
day of November next, there to give
thanks for the bounty of God during the
year about to close, and to supplicate for
its continuance. Hereby in witness
whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the City of Wash
ington this 2Ist day of October, IN the
year of our Lord 1870, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the 95th.
Signed, U. S. GRANT, President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2I.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
SLEEPING FLOWERS.

Almost all flowers sleep during the
night. The marigold goes to bed with
the sun, and with him rises weeping.
Many plants are so sensitive that their
leaves close during the passage Of a
cloud. The dandeliOn opens at five OF
six in the morning, and shuts at nine
in the evening. The goats beard
wakes at three in the morning, and
shuts at five or six in the evening
The common daisy shuts up its bios
som in the evening and opens its
day's.eye" to meet the early beams Of
the morning sun. The crocusi tulip,
and many Others close their blossoms
at different hours toward evenin!gi,. "a. /.
The ivy-leaved lettuce opens At elB y
in the morning, and closes SS 10Y 49,. :.
four in the afternoon. Tne me ~ Nv no y
erino oereus turns night into lay
6oa;9s ~ expand its magnineent'
N N aae scepted blossom in the twilight,
- ~ f,if blown at midnight and clos
as as n never to open again with the dawn
Fdav. In a clover field not leaf op-
ans until after sunrise. So says cell
ebrated English author who has devot-
cd much time to the study of plants,
and often watched them during their
quiet slumbers. Those plants which
seem to be awake all night, he styles
s'the bats and owls of the vegetable
kingdom
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
school Examiners Notice.

VIE school EKRHntners OF Delaware
Il county viii meet, during the year 1870,
for the examination OF teachers, at the fol-
lowing places and times, namely:
At the CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE. In
Delaware, on February 18th, March 9th, 18th
and 26th, April 9th, 18th and 23d May Tth
and 2lst, September 24th, October 1st, 18th
10th.
At the School House, in sUNBURY, Ooto-
Der 9th.
They will also examine applicants on the
last Friday of the Session of the County
Teachers Institute.
No certificate is granted unless the appli-
cant is t'qualifled to teach ALL the branches
named in the law; namely Orthography,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography /,
English Grammar; and possesses an ad-
eqnate Knowledge of the theory and pTao-
6ice of teaching"
Examinations viii commence at 10
O'clock A. NJ and close at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. (;
and no applicant will be admitted after IL
o'clock. The exercises VIII be conducted as
far as possible in writing. Each candidate
is reouested to bring paper and pencil and
a STAN ped envelope addressed to himself, in
which the certificate awarded Wfll be mailed
TO him, or notice OF failure. ,-,,7,,,r,
February IS. 1S7O.-tf Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
wind aIl Wand
LAND FOTG SALE.
THE
RICH EST FARMING LANDS
IN THE WORLD.
1000, 900 ACRES FOR SALE
To ACTUAL SETTLERS

TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
NeOsRaO Valley, Kansas,
UNIoS PACIFIC RAILROAD Co, SOUTHERN
BRANCH, CARS now RUNNING.
The Lands now offered by this Company
are situated mainly within twenty miles
on each side Of the road, extending one
hundred and seventy miles along the Ne
OSHO VALLEY-the richest, finest, and
most inviting valley for settlement in the
West.
East in the culture of farms viii insure
here double the amount Of crops For or
chards, grape culture, and small fruit in
general, it is uneQualed.
BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING
Of every variety and IN great abundance.
STOCK RAISING.-The rich native grass
Is Of the prairies and bottoms, with the large
ARA of uuoccupled lands, IN connection
sent unequaled advantages for the raising
of cattle, sheep and horses.
DAIRYING.-ln such country, with
nmttless, the production of butter and
cheese must be profitable.
FRUIT-GROW WING is one of the special
ties, as demonstrated by the Gold Medal
awarded to the State of Kansas by the
Pennsylvania state horticultural Society
for "A COLLECTION OF FRUITS UNSURPASS-
ED FOR SIZE, BEAUTY. AND FLAVOR"
THE CLIMATE AND hEALTH. Of Ken
sas are unequaled. These, md eeti, Hr
among its chief eXcellences, ana are rec
concentrations for settlems nj.
PRICES OF LAND.--FrOm s. to S. pr
acre credit of ten (I0) years time.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-tenth down at
time of purchase. No payment the second
completion of payments, with annual in
TIE HEAD LAND OFFICE is located at
JUNCTION CITY. To all purchasers of
lands free tickets from this point are given
over the Road.
ISAAC 4. GOODNOW,
Land Commissioner, =
Neosho Falls, Kansas. [sept93m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

ssFhe Dead hand eIasPed "a Letter
Special Correspondence.

ssFhe Dead hand e1asPed "a Letter.
Special Correspondence.
Here, in this Ieafy place,
Quiet he lies,
Cold, with his sightless face
Turned to the skies;
HTis but another dead
AL you can say is said.
Carry his body hence
Kings must have slaves;
Kings climb to eminence
over mems graves:
So this mans eye is dim
Throw the earth over him.
What was the white you touched,
There at his side2
Paper his hand had clutched
Tight ere he died
Message or wish, maybe
Smoother 1t out and see.
Hardly the worst of US
Here could have smiled
Only the tremulous
Words of a child;
Prattle. that has for stops
Just a few ruddy drops.
Look She is sad to miss,
Morning and night,
His-her dead father's-kiss;
Tries 10 be bright,
Good to mamma, and sweet
That is all. " "MdTglEeTite.' y
All, if beside the dead
Slumbere the pain
An, if the hearts that fed
Slept with the SLANT
II the grief died But no:
Death viii not have 1t so.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

The late drouth reminds us Of the
story told Of a Methodist brother at an
Ohio Conference, some years ago. There
/ was a great drouth, and the corn crop
in particular was suffering for rain. Fa-
ther B. believed in prayer, and invok-
ed relief without further delay. He
prayed for rain, and for abundant crops
especially for corn, saying And now,
/ o Lord, give US big crop of corn this
year. None Of yer little nubbins now,
o Lord, but great big ears, as long as
your arm-ah Z" It rained powerfully
that very night.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
UNGRATEFUL.
The Newark Ameriean says !:

The Newark american says:
'sIt will be interesting to the one
hundred and thirty eight Prohibition
lists of Delaware, to know that their
candidate for Judge did not give them
his vote for the compliment of a nomi-
nation.
The fact is no less striking commen-
tary upon the wonderful consistency
that these men have maintained in
voting for principles-not men. II
of temperance, the people of Licking
county, who know all the candidates
and respect Them too, as gentlemen fail
to see it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

The Chicago Republican says the de-
feat of the Democrats in Ohio ''is but
the natural and legitimate result of q
determined effort of the pestilent
hacks of a party to retain supremacy
and dictate policy and principle which
are obnoxious to the people," 1t says
that the drunken dead beats" have
possession Of the party in Ohio. The
Republican ought to know, since II
speaks for two of the former editors OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

FE7HESE are pertinent questions
I which our citizens should answer be-
fore insuring their property For years the
West has been paying an annual tribute to
the East, by patroniZing Eastern Fire In
surance Companies. This constant and
continuous drain has seriously Infected the
financial interests of the West, and the
people of Ohio have sought for means to
check the tide, and retain these interests to
our commonwealth. The organization of
Fire Insurance Corporations has afforded
an elective means and to-day the Insur-
ance Companies incorporated by the State
of Ohio are among the most solvent and ef-
fective in the country. Among these incor-
porations the
eHomE, or cohUmBUs,"
occupies a most enviable. position. Organ
lied by gentlemen of acknowledged probi-
ty and capacity, with a paid-up capital ex-
ceeding
HALE A MILLION OF DOLLARS,
She enters the insurance field with all the
elements of success. Her career thus far
liar institution in the country, and her fu-
ture promises to speedily rank her among
the foremost. There is scarcely n commu-
nifty in the State which has not manifested
Its interest In the success of this institution.
The best known business men throughout
the State have become stockholders, and an
earnest disposition is shown to build up a
Western Fire Insurance Company which
VIII be without q rival y
No corporation offers more or better Sc
curity than the HOME, OF COLUMBUS Its
assets amount to S5l5,27S, while its entire
-.t-
S34, ,1s9 46. Nearly half million of dol
lars security. This is ample beyond any
peradventure, and should commend the
Company to our citizens.
The following Well-knoWn gentlemen OF
this place own stock in the ''Home:" Hon.
7. C. Jones, ii. NJ. Carper, W. p. Reid, J. d.
Van Deman, Prof. w G. Williams, A. Ly-
brand, g. B. Paul, T. E. Powell, NJ. Miller
J. H. Mendenhall, -Chas. o. Little, R. N.
Jones, B. F. LOofbOrough, s. K. Donavin.
Risks Written at Adequate Rates.
S. X. DONAvIN, Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
4NsCRA&cH.
q EzsTERN
INSURANCE. COMPANY.
rs it Not Time to Keep Our
Money at Home

Is the West to Continue to Build Up
Eastern Cities and EnrleTl Eastern
Capitalists
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

Prussia possesses at the present time
forty-eight commercial and industrial
schools,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
FINANCIAL.
DEPOSIT BANKING CO..
American House BLOCK.
cash captsau and Real Essase.. $40.

Cash capita1 and Real Estate. 900.
STOCKHOLDERS:
II. W. PUMPHREY, h. NJ. CARPER,
Efo1. w. q. WILLIAMS, T. Z. POWELL,
WI. WATSON, WIN. NJ WARREN,
II. A. WEIGH, "A. LYBRAND,
J. ]. SHUR, E. r. THOMPSON,
J. III. MENDENHALL, I'D. VAN DEdAH
W. P. REID, 8. p. SHUR,
JOHN BRUNDIGE.
NXT1LL pay interest on Deposits, ON
w and after May I, 1883 as follows: per
cent. per annum, II left so days to months;
per cent. per annuIn, If left months and
over, payable ON DEMAND. Also, Loan
Money buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and Silver, Coupons, Government Secur-
tiles, &C, &c.
BN U. s. Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, Paris,
AaiYre, and all parts of Germany, for sale.
omoe hours from a. m. to 4p. M.
81. A. WEIGH, Fl. w. PUMPHRFY.
Sash1er. President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28
DRESS aARENe. SC.
N4adies! ladies q Eaaies :!

-%yOU win md It to your advantage
4 to call at 8. G. EVANS s. CO.'S end
examine their Spring stock of BOnnets
HAS, A6SaseFss Ldces, Bon and Sash Ribbons
&C., before purchasing elsewhere. They
have fitted up and are now occupying a
handsome room on the first floor in the
Evans Block, and are prepared to offer
better bargains than before.
Dresses made IN The geTy latest gtlle and on
short notice.
Remember the plaee-Evans' Block,
South Main st. aprl5-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

We do a CASH business, and therefore
can afford to undersen those dealing on
Credit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-28

so per cent. ON Clothing,
sOper cent. on Piece Goods,
80 ? ct. On Furnishing Goods,
SO per cent. ON Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Carpet Bags.
All OF which amounts they could save by
buying goods of Us.