davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

WATERING IN HoT WEATnER.--In-
judicious watering IS ,an injury Ia
most garden plants; but properly per-
formed, (for there Ia right and wrong
way Of doing it) it is o great aid to the
plants, and few are gardens. flower
or vegetable, that are not watered ar
tificially during the period of summer
t!routh. A slight watering in the
middle of the day is IN injury rather
than benefit. The heated earth at
once absorbs the water thus applied
it bakcs and forms hard crust about
the plant, the dews are not absorbed.
aud the plant is in reality worse of
than il no water had been put on. IT,
is more important to keep the soil
light and loose about newly set plxnts.
etc, than it is to drench them with
water. Where this is done the moist
urc comes up from below, the dew IL
absorbed, and the pisnt thrives, whicl.
IL cannot do so long as the earth is
crusted over. Always water at night
and before watering hare the ground
loosened up with the garden rake.--
Then water liberally-the application
OF q little waAersir 0fSsn no better than
none. Indeed we had rather keep the
hoe going in flower garden, 10 hatt'
dry weather, than Che watering pot
The plants will stand The drcuth better
by the former than th6latter mode.
Too lunch water Is as injurious to veg
etable life as too little: to drown OH,
your plants is as bad as to have thera
scorched-fhereforc use judgement in
watering "a we'll as in other matters
connected with the care OF your gar
dens.-Ma;ne Farmer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
Tae OtAsf 1lbesAl Ftoe xSAAs H1ltA
ASeaus 111t6d 0en6efsDe1.
Nrw YoRx. .tiine u.

Il The convention was called BY JHdge
Staios ~ tlfta Avenue Hotel, TO meet
AZ . ocleck TINS afternoon. Norepoit..
ers admitted. II has been learned
however, that Ex-1Overnor Cox made
g speech endeavoring 70 harmonize OH
ureeiev. EdWaru AtkinsOn Urged In
speech the nomination OF Charles
Francis Adams, as a means to unite the
reformers against Grant. Among
those present were the following gen
Hemen Iol. Grosyenor, I. !. Can't,
D Darl Lautzef. y t;ssa fask H. Goodwin, ". z.
nryanI. Inc qnestlOn Tae deuated
cnan We nominate 4 ncket! After g
long discussion. ~ was decided IN the
amrmat1vc, when NJ. Cox publicly
Withdrew from the deliberations. The
platform denounces Greeley and the
CINCINNATI convention, and pledges the
! iree-tMders TO support their own poll
~, under all circumstances.
! Inc conference at the Flith Avenue
Hotel after : session OF three hours
noininatea WIN. >. Groespeck OF Ohio
iof Eresident and Frederick l.. Olm-
stead, OF New I Cr1 lot wee president,
anu adopted the f0Howlng rcsoipt1Ons
whereas, At q conference OF gentle
men rom several states OF the Union
neld at New York ON june 5Oth, 1877,
u mas been c0nciusiyely shown that an
opposition 70 the re-eiectlon OF tirant
cannot be ana ought not TO bc united
on Horace Greeley. Therefore DC It
fsesgivea, Inat tlle loiiowing deciar-
ation y our opinion ana contains the
poiitlcM principles essential TO the
welfare OF the American people.
resolved, That we as independent
citizens, disregsrding former political
afhiiations, aud laying aside all parties
ana pretudices, now demand equal suf-
frage foraii. We demand hearty and
unresefved acquiescence 70 the consti-
tuition Is itstands; acceptingAlI amend
inents in true significance, we demand
equal, civil and political rights for
every citizen, and complete preserva-
tion in the enjoyment of those rights.
Resolved, That local self govern
ment, with impartial suffrage will
also guard the rights OF all citizens
more securely than any centralized au-
thCrity. and we afhrm belief in the
doctrine that the psOplc are best gov
crned, that are governed the least. We
therefore demand for individuals the
largest liberty consistent with the pub
lie order. We demand for the State,
self-government, and for the nation,
return to the methods Of peace and to
the constitution, Limitation Ofpower.
Resolved, That we are opposed to
the employment ofgovernfental pat
rOnage for party purpose.
Wepr0test against against the use Of
- "a q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

The State Treasurer has paid cut
since June lst over 100000 to couu-
ties, rs apportionment Of the railroad
tax money, aud Is stu paving out,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

49, AAsS 0ssAsS6o ASeOsssS hCAS W u|Uos
iey's Tribune, is now the peculiar
champion Of the Chsppaqua Farmer for
the Presidency. The former Tribune
advocates Grselsy's cause in the most
undignihed and nncourteous manner
possibls, descending into the use Of
slang eninently fitting the style Of
Brick Pomeroy. We have been at !
loss to account for this, but nsw light
breaks in upon US. When person
casts himself at sea cutting loose from
. life time Of honest professions, and
enters into the camp Of his old enc
mics, he becomes reckless and IL ready
to 60 to any lengths and sink to any
depths to attain success. Listen 70 the
language or this came Tribune In re-
gard to Greeley only . little while
ago. When 0reeleyis name was pre-
sented before the New York Legisla-
ture y candidate for Senator, this
Tribune said Of him as follows, and Il
bit him well and faithfnily:
"Horace Greeley 10 not now, and
"never has been man who ought to
" be trusted with IN oflcial position Re.
"quiring practical wisdom, ordinary
"stasesmanship, or firm, consistent &C.
ton. For twenty-five years he has
been marplot in council; an unre-
liable commander In action; misan.
"thrope In victory, and q riotous dis
organizer III defeat. He has always
"been fanatical in his demands for the
| EXTREMIST measures, and when the
"party has reached the eve Of triumph
invariably thrusts himself forward
"as . negotiator Of terms Of surrender
.to the enemy. His course during the
"war was but a repetition Of his course
!" In politics. In 1871 he was an opep
defender of secession; he changed "a
80 vigorous champion Of the war, and
thereafter was forever rccklessly
making proposals. for peace and ii
recklessly Withdrawing thcm--mak.
"ing war In spite Of Mars, and ncgoti
ating in spite of Minerva.
/ For twenty years he had been al
uncomprOnising advocate for figh
with pro-slavery party, and whel
that kind Of Q fight was forced upoi
the Republicansin lS6O he was her,
Gin Chicago, voting not for Lincoln
"nOr for Chase, hut TOR old Edwart
" Bates, Of Missouri, one Of the fossil
Aof the slave party. Hc was then th
"associate and cO-lab0rcr of that Othe
"impracticablc and unreliable squad,
the Blair family. The country at thi
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
oTTUrWA COUNTY IOWA THURsDAY JUNE u 1s7e

Fit Henry WArrcn declares that Il
the Democracy At Baltimore stand BY
Greeley and Brown, he will carry
Iowa for them. Fitz is very candid
| man he would not flb for the world.
OF course this hoteat Liberal Reform
party find in Fitz ! Very worthy 1gnfe
head: be Is the very impcrsonation Of
honesty, and Il i fitting that he should
be the mouth piece Of tho band OF
pure heroic men, who have taken Alcir
lives in their hands broken the ties
Of party In their devotion to truth
and honesty, and set up F'itz and his
political reofd as an index Of their ex.
allied character. If Fitz is honest III
saying that he will carry Iowa for
Greeley, (and Of course we would not
be SO fool hardy a. to intimate that he
told falsehood) then It seems to us
he has filled in Judgment Ii bis Old
age, and this evidence Of II ought to
warn Iowa Liberals to At once depose
him from his ieAdSrship. II, however
our Liberal friends have suspicion
that II was not % much an error Of
Judgment o. : want Of conscience III
Fit1 win pardon us for this seeming
severity Of sxpression> then we hum.
bly, suggest To our Liberal friends that
immediate and summary action b At
once taken to purge Iowa Lib
sralism Of this scandal; and the
high moral Reform party should At
once make An example Of their dis
tinguished leader, Fits. We have
known Tits to make mistakes, how.
ever, before. He weuld have II, that
Andy Johhson would sweep Iowa
olsAn, and that under Andy Johnson's
colors with the Democratic party's aid
a "a Greeley, he would win the race for
Congress in the lot district four years
ago. But to be serious, don't It look
queer, that mon san stand Up and
preach reform, under the lead Of Fits
Henry Warren, J. B. Grinnell, d. A.
Mahoney aad h. clAx Dean, As leaders
of tie rs5Ormstion ID fswa. 1
~ - A. y -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

Tho Atlamtie Monthly, which ,naga-
zine represents the high toned and
toploftical pedantry Of New England
literature, and which is the mouth
piece of that class of dam phools who
are hereditarily forcsworn to vote
for an Adams or one Of his admins.
TRAITOR, executors or assigns has
finally become disgusted with Rube
Fenton and Frank Blaiss stool pigeon
and has come out for Grant, as .
choice between evils. Small favort
thankfully received.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27


Charles A. Dana Of the New York
Sun who has FOR three years ransAcked
the purliens Of Billingsgate to defame
General Grant, because the collector
ship Of New York was not given him
and who now supports Horace Greely,
in 1868 during Grants first Presidenti-
a campaign wrote and published .
brief biography Of the soldier caudi-
date, and it is well worth while to read
I few extracts from It, to show what
Dana thought Of Grant. And let it be
remembered that, then, hc had no
personal pique to crafty.
Grant 10 somewhat under the medi-
nm size, though his body Is closely and
powerfully built. His feet and hands
arc small and neatly shaped; his dress
is exceedingly plain and unostenta-
tions his eyes are large, deep and
leonine, and very strong, equally
capable Of blazing with resolution
clsam;n~@ @ With sta.dv ;s I;s,s,s ~ ,,s..,o - =.
Fcnce er5 sm;sf f;s;sv ia eh.s T. Ist.
that of stees r,;re siss,;c c,o.e 49, ara;nnS Z IA
and enduring bin temperament is ad.
mirably compounded OF the sanguinc,
nervous and lymphatic, but the latter
In such proportion ~ to tone down
and hold In equilibrium the other
two, perfecting both mental and phys-
ical organization. Ills capacity for
labor snrpasses comprehension Meth.
er mental NOR physical exertion seems
to produce the least wear and tear in
his case. He rides ct dashinQ speed
for hour after hour, and day after day.
with the same ease with which he
plans battle or issues the instructions
for : campaign. There Is no noise or
clash or clamOr in the man: his voice
Is as Quiet and orderly rs woman'a.
and his language judiciousIy chosen
He was never heard 10 Give ntteramnc
to . rude word or vulesr lest : no oath
or force, fiery imprecatiou has ever
escaped mis- lips. No thunderinr or
der, no upfeeling or undirn}Aed
speech, and thoughtlcss or ill-nstnred
criticism ever fell from him. When
angry, which is rarely the ease. or Al
least be rarely shows his AMOR. ha
speaks with well ordered but subdued
vehemenco. displayino hia nassion nv
Compressed lips ana an earneet flash nf
the eve.
Grant 4. rr.,sn;.;o.. - -.
h.s,t.a =. cs,ssj Ia 1u Pu
hsr,c Sn, ;ctsrs,n,. ~ -. I ..sx.r 1u .ivls -
TIA ~ vsrv aenshs ~ ~. NJ :. r.s... = u h,. y. -
sct @ ~ ;rhn,rs,,;.s, - !. - h....Ssst.. MI y =
~. r,h;s. s s.,..:s.ss - =. o.I! .... ~ my
nnch.r,ts M hisr.s. , .s.,.as ~ s''uus,Ss ~ n :
S;sri.v - ~ -. s.s; - .1a, l ~ lug
ust u.t;s -. ~ 49, - !. su..oss ~ inaa ns'i0n. ~,
..t = tns ~ Jso~ ~ nas sAnloi,on o1 als-
ss,ns s ~. A-'evsl 20 u"'nan'! oE un-
sSH.. IA. observation-disclosures, =.
~ ..aI 1.uS. ~. .uu.u9 NoI snst lncasive
...i = ~ io. na..S ss..s s0ou P.vcos quesllon
~ .rS ro,;.,sss.. ;,ss, ny .na..or now mucn %
- ~ .cnT,,ss ; I. - rrh;ss s.y 10y iaDor
S.,shn.s.n "ae - wu.'e nas !uukMgn. - sO
o,ssr.t;cns ~, I. 80. aIu .sSsa. ;r.s.;.a - ..s
III .. @ -. i - 10y .E inpLlSitIy ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
xns iaGsfai lFsss 1fals) 0ta5sfsasss
New York. tuhe 20.

The Fifth AyeM,e hotel conference
met st 3p. IN. The following dele.
gates were present: senators Schurz
and Trumbull. Gen. Coz. Of Ohio: (Ien
b: II. mn and ri, W. Ililliamd. Of Geor-
gia: j. 1t. BROMLEY, Of the, Hartford
Post; Horace White Of the Chicago
Jer.sv sinns1 nsndotph q Iova 2, Nsr s,
kinson. Of Massachusetts: ! David a
Wells. VIM. Cullen BRYANT. Waterson.
Of the IouisyilIe Coufief-;Journa mi,
ram Barrey. 81 New York: SgtiatCY
Barrey. 81 New Il York: senator Ricc.of
Arkansas VIM, M. Grosycnor. Theo-
odorc TIlton. Of the Golden AGE. Gov.
Walker. u Virgins. and Senator
etockton. of New Jersey.
a Gen. Cox vas called 70 the chair and
sisted tie object Of the conference to
be . fusion 81 the clements opposed to
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

From North tarolina advices are
Ebeinx received showing great activity
a political Affairs, with an encourag.
~ outlook for Republican success.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

The Republicans Of tho First In.
diana District, have nominated w,
Heilmann, . German, for Congress.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

Gov. Yarmouth the King Bee OF
Carpet-Bag thieves, has come out in a
two-column letter announcing his de-
parturc to the Robbers Roost Of H. g.
The dry eyes among decent people At
this announcement are fearful 70 con-
template. Thus ono by one they are
gathered In.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

OF, the cutting down Of forest trees
which is SO constantly going forward
IN this country. William Cullen Bryant
says: is common observation
that our summers arc becoming iries
, and our streams smaller. Take the
!; Cuyahoga as an illustration. Fifty
! years ago large barges loaded with
goods went up aud down that river.
I; Now, in the. ordinary stage of tho
water, skif can hardly pass down
the stream. Many boat Of fifty tons
burden has been built and loaded in
the Tuscarawas, at New Portage, and
sailed to New Orleans without break
lug bulk. Now the river hardly affords
a supply Of water at New Portage for
the canal. The same may be said OF
other streams. They are drying up
And from the same ecanse-the destruc-
tion Of our foreats--thc summers arc
growing drier and our winters cold
oI y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

The Detroit Frss Pvsss says; W.
trust and believe that tho convention
- 6elttmere win be Democratic In
every sense; thAt No, 1emosratl
gathered there win proceed % the
work intrusted to them exactly = II
Hore0e Greeley had never existed.
The Democracy Of this country have
not accepted Greeley; do not know
him as candidate, and they have no
right to recognize ~ candidate one
whose political life has BEEN series oi
battles to break mp and destroy their
organization and principles"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

BLINDxEss rS HoRsEs.-s.X. u. D."
Iowa City, asks ii, when 4 horses eye
is constantly watering, it is a sign thai
he is going blind. and whether the
other eye VIM suffer by sympathy
This IL sign that something is wrong
which, If allowed 10 proceed, will
probably end in blindness. II may be
opthalmia, or infianation OF the eye,
raising an excessive flow Of finid, orit
may be the result of structure OF th..
nasal duct which prevents its escape.
The first may possibly be relnedicdbv
givinga pound of glaubcr salts. and
putting the animal on soft, cooling
feed, as bran masiles. aud bathing
the eye with cold water rs often a.
coyenient, and covering 1t with
q rag kept weitei with weak
lotion of sulphate q. ziue snd water.
The eye should be pce-.ryel from any
strong light. If tl,e batter, which can
only be asccrtsiaei by a capable
veterinary surgeon, a simple operation
suck as forcing passage with sy-
riuge and water, may restore the duet
and give early relief. 1t is almost GER
tain that sympathetis action will In
vOlve the other eye in time, if no early
remedy is procnred.-dmeyican Agy,-
e1,itarist.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

x1t19 amusing 10 near x10&fol Nes
stotnsrs and Democratic whistline
.thr6urf, the graveyard by telling Re.
Ipaubllaas that they are to yacatc Fed.
|, sral olIicss in ] lew months, when
] tsreeley il elected President. They
foGst or perhaps never knew that this
great reform party. the butt end 81
which il made IN of the old party
which resolved in National Conven.
hon, ii 1884, that the war 10 sustain
the Union was . failure, Is based upon
the principles an especial plank in il
platform, to better the civil service; 10
make competitive the chances for posi-.
tion without regard to politics; to turn
out no ofacer on account OF his poll
tioa, but only for reasons Of unfltness
sor dishonssty We are aware that
this profession Of this very honest
party e simply from the lips out, bear-
, ing no semblAnce even Of sincerity.
Hence welhear these new converts Of
Horact already planning for adivision
q the spoils, according TO tlie old
s.syss 80 !, -. - 80 sY.. as,.
tpsioslS ~ spoisss ~ nat nncef1ty,
what honesty Of profession could We
snxn6ek nom men WhoSe roc0rfls havA
SsA.,, stsfnaa' ,~,+,, ~. ~. .L.st ,.s.,,..
S 49,. - a 80. 8. s.' S'...s 5.
Sw- 80. - s-s.s.. q. v.1.''. ~, = !.
~, ~s.. - -" 80 "se'
oIsA Dnccl..s fon anaer tneir
.onSa.s 'ns aAlun sntcapssion snat
! q 49,. S...lk,ol'1 oao not.oe sney are
- - : ~u' - 1s.aI 1ouua tne stump,
=. 49, .s -. y 'ns PuDnc ci1o. 1nese
9pC.sumln .l1Als nsys oeen maze year
..s 49, 49, - 'ne Democrasic patty
s.a.n \. = ~. now sOr tne nrst'dms
!. '.u' N.uon svr nnoe me reoel-
slo.s oA' - SucScs fedihg tf14 nas only
aen sne party stranded higher and
nlgnsf on the rsef of dsstruction, un.
~ i Y quite probable they are now.
msnng tnear lsst enort. Hope y ons
q sne mon cneering faculties Of the
manos ANA y UWsn that Democrats
csa draw some consolation In anticipa.
non s02 rood thinRo to come. Wa
could hardly - - cruel - Ia ,v,.h -
aecrivs ram 81 thees ri, nle..nrahIe
emotions.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

~ dsizssss ,Svsf S Is ! sfost oass. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

The Greeley platform lie, us have
ofIacs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

Judge Stallo and other sorehead
dissenters from the 5th Avenue Con.
ference are to have another convention
to-day. The moro the merrier.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27

A little over II year ago Horace
Greeley wrote OF the Democratic par
Is as follows:
sit il rebel At the core to-day, hard
ly able to reconcile the defeats Of Lee,
Johnston, Bragg, Hood amd Price, and
the consequent downfall OF its beloved
Confed sracy, with It's traditional faith
| In Divine Providence. 1t would hail
| the election Of q Democratic President
| in 1872 as a virtual reversal Of thc Ap-
pomattox surrender. 1t would come
into power with the hate, the chagrin.
the wrath, The modification Of ten Bit
ter year- 10 inSpel and guide its steps,
| Ii would devote itself to taking of or
reducing lax after tax until the treasu-
" was deprived Of the means OF pay
| ing Interest on the national debt. and
would hail the tidings 0f national
bankruptcy with unalloyed glsdness
and uiconcealed exultation. What.
/ ever chastisement may be desired 70,
j our national sins, we must hope tlaal
this disgrace and humiliation wiz 5,
lspared Us"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
- rssss - - 6tA Avsass lgsssl osa-
tessaee.
New YoRK, June Il.

" a ..
The World editorially treats the
Conference rs 8 fiasco. The Herald
thinks the Conference developed that
the Democratic party, old and young,
win 60 for Greeley. The Times says
il amounted TO nothing. The Tribune
believes nothing but good has resulted
from the Conference. 1t is reported
that after the adjournment Of the Con-
ference last night Judge Stsllo called a
meeting for to-day Ofthose dissatisfied
with the result qfyesterday.
The delegates from sixty Orange
lodges in making preparations for the
twelfth of july parade have decided
not to permit the members to arm
themselves for the day parade.
Yesterday WIS the hottest day offhe
season, the thermometer standing at
95 degrees at five Pm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-06-27
NEW York, June 81.

., NEW YORK, june 81.
6 At the evening meeting of the Con.
ference, Carl Schurz proposed tina,
there should be call by States to get
an expression of sentiment, and that
thsre should be one representative
from each State.
" The 6fst State called was Alabama,
represented by Forsyth of Mobile,who
went for Greeley.
Rice, Of Arlkansas, went for Greeley.
The next State called was Connect.
cut, represented by Hon. David A.
Wells, who said he was determined
under any circumstances not to sIip.
port Grant, and whe.her he supported
Greeley or not depends very material
~ a6tes swhether in his opinion Greeley
was The i11st fhEotable Ct ldlaA pre-
sented. IN.
Ex-G Governor English, said the Dem.
ocratic party of Connecticut were ill
for Greeley.
Henry w, Hilliard, of Georgia made
. speech strongly for Greeley.
Horace White, said that both the
Democratic and Republican parties
had served their purpose and that
Greeley had the best cut into both.
General Fitx Henry Warren, OF
Iowa, said he had not been In favor oi
Greeley, but II he should be nominal
Cd at Baltimore, he would carry his
State for him.
Kentucky was next called and Hen
ry Waterson, editor Of the Louisville
Courier Journal being the speaker, he
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-12
>. D. CLEMANS.
New Adrertisen1ents.
Farm for Sale.

VyHE Farm of E. s. Millard situated in Canaan 1 Litchfeld Co. Conn.,, and on the undeFmoun- tain road leading from Lower city to North Can aan, and is about one mile north of Lower city furnace. Said farm contains about 12O acres, nll Ana one body, and is all in sight of the house; is well watered we'll wooded and very productive, one of the best farms iM town.
 g-For further particulars, enquire on the premises, or of ". W, Willard near the premi- ses. E. s. WILLARD
 Canaan, Jan. Sth, 1872. 3W26
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-12
New Millinery Store.

HAVING just arrived in town and established A4 new Millinery store. 1 desire to call the attention of the people of Salisbury and vicinity to my new stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods. which will sell at such prices as will be an inducemsnt to give me a call.
 Mrs. M. E. DELLRRER. tOFel S Ii. GLENs' storey 3m25
Connecticut western news., 1872-01-12

TENUNER of the Piano, Chatham Village, N. Y
 1 Particular attention given to cleaning and repairing. All work guaranteed The best of ref erences given if required Orders by mail or left with Mir. D. +. STILI.MAN of Lakeville, will be promptly attended to, .-t 3