davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

NEW PREsnYTERIAN CHURCH AT HAIR
ni>sr0N Work upon the new Presby-
t.i,,u church nj Harrington was resumed
la. wcek. The frame of the church was
rrr.,d last fall and has been standing
mn winter. Rev. J. Garland Hammer has
ur0rtakcn tue work Of experimenting
Mr Ia.'diug. aud Of raising funds in the
puvnJury OF New Castle Tor It's compile
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

CRcus CoMING.-The last circus TO
visit Wilmington this summer will exhibit
here August ed The Great Eastern
Menaeerle, Museum, Ayiary, Circus aud
Balloon Show is the name of the combi-
nation, and from all we can learn il will
be the best which has visited Wilmington
for long time.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

AN IiovRsr MAN.-Some six or eight
years ago acitizen OF Wilmington purchased
from resident of Millvillc y. j., a guam
tity of sumac, valued NJ $500, giving his npic
Tor the same. l,ctnre the note came due 20
failure occurred, amt the assets of the debtor
were sufficient to pay uulN 20 cents on the
dollar. a lew days ago the heart al the
creditor was made glad hy the receipt of a
letter from the debtor settling forth that IL
he would visit the Office OF Mr., Woods. IN
Philadelphia. pu certain date, hc would
NAY the balance Of the sim due. 1905 be was
better ut than when ~ mVured. The tN
clamation rs he showed the communication
10 70 iucri from thi- city, Wt-i "Nm have
one honest man in WILMINGTON. IT. aui
rate" such nets arc too rare, aud Tho
rcrnfd of this one affords us much pressure
Honest men sometimes liii. hut the paving
up after legal obligation hla been rrmotr'
is very rare. This mnn is one among
thousand. h,pNJiitrH.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

COUNCIL SECOND WARD.-Mr. VIM.
II. Quinn, In a card published elsewhere,
announces that he will not be u caudl-
date for denomination or reelection in
the Second Ward. This disposes Of the
rumOr that MIR. Quinn was To run us an
Independent candidate.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

MrRpFR.-A disreputehle character. well
known in an adjoining county NJ Amos
quito, and possessing considerable talent
As singer. came across the river o. Mon
day night last on a sereusding exp, .itinn,
hut combining business with pleasure. ia.
sultingly thrust u bill into the face OF a
gentleman Of Trappc District. and propos I'd
10 draw for the amount claimed without
DELAY. Sfung hv the insult, the gentleman
struck the impairment intruder "A deadly
blow, killing him on the spot. Tho muir
icrcr has thus tar escaped aiicst.-EdsioR
InMrnnL
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

CAMP MEETINGS. Three camps COM
mence to-day-Blackbird this county,
Rash's, In West Dover HID, aud Kent
Island, Queen Anucs Co., Md.
There is Il strong desire In some quar-
tiers to hold a camp Reeling at Camden,
and the report is that one will be held
there.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

Auction SAFE OF BANK Srorks.-Tues-
day H. W. Stidham * Son sold At their
auction rooms the following national bank
stocks; Ten shares Wilmington and Brandy
wine Rank 10 II. +. Ducr for $40 per share
10 shares oi the same 10 Thomas Auichim,
for $50 pcr share; 20 shares Of the same Ia
Iun. =. MrI.ear for Saa7 "a per share ; 10 shares
of the same 10 i. ". Canary for si1.75 per
share; shares Ct the same to II. y. lluer
for Siaeu per share; rs shares Of Fitsi
National bank 10 Thomas Green, tor flo5.7i
uur aturp
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

lurH~uAN. July "ls lNtH+
Florr.-Thc market is quiet, ana thri, -
mo- dcmlud cNccpt tor small lines TO meet
the wants of the home consumers. SHl'ns
of .g.iO barrels middling suptr1nr ~ SOU"
sU.eNtrns ut - l'H 5.ai -; w isrontlh hNl
Nmncsutt cNtru family AZ 500 90 ~ 90 t"-
vance: rcnusyh anit, Indiana anu INV" '''
IA AZ AZ .. 3D. aud high grades az fN.l1f tlv.
knchaure iu rye Hour or coru meal.
GRAtN.-Ihc wheat market ~ uu'i ny"
urtcps favor huycIr. sales oi hNW IN'I.
damp western and prtme q y new beitM"..
ut 81 80 up 10 u is, and white from u o9 '"
Il 81 AS to quality. ln rye NO transactions.
ttnrn b dull: sales Of 1900 bushels yellow
at bsdlJt.; and wcstcru mixed AZ "n"9,v'
| Osfs .to steady: $500 bush. sold Al 4''hHlc.
Tor white and lDas4c for black ana hsht
ulNpd. The re fslVir to-day are tr '"'f""s
| in57 bhls Aour, 700 bush Wine ti, tN' "'-si''
! ,.,',,. $500 bush. oats. ISL hbls. whisky.
/ pRovisioNs.-The market continues quiet
/ hut prices are without change. Mess POI
| ali 25diI 80; smoked hams 10 20 l'c,' go;
| sides ri lOc.; salted shoulders ~ e'.e' sm"Aeu
do. at si.Hgc.i and lnld ~ "o9.ge,
! Srsns.-C iotciseel is dull We lu',c %,
! si..,ge. pcr round. Timothy sold al $50 W
l. 30. and uaNsred at SIS per huHhel.
! WuisKN-rhrty barrels ot Western non
bound sold ~ We. per gallon
lByrslegraph.l
| PuiLAnRlruiA. August lst-Noitun uniet
At 2o'sWs,. &C.. Flour trm s9pcIhnt' SOU
eNtrl family, s5.5pH S'-5'. Wheat dull iel,
Il. tn.isi.is: NO. ] Surfing, @lis1sl 10. Torn
fsteady :vellow. iSH iuc. Oats 40 t'1 'lt'
WHISKY AT we.
CArrtH NARKET.
PuLAnnrlnlA. July 2sth.--- Reeves dull,
but STEADY common 10 extra PenhsylNhm
aud Western steers, SAT- cents per pound
sheen unchanged ii,,a','i cents per pound
, Hogs rather lower; si-ol 500 pei huhuieu
pounds.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

Nooy RAIN.Bow.- tuesday night about
iOu'c.ock moon rainbow appeared In
the southern heavens. II was very brill
liant ANA was viewed by large number
al t,.r-ous.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

TIE MILK SHIPMENTS At CHNnp's Fonn.
-fhe shipments of milk from rhadds Ford
To Philadelphin. over the Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad are hv FAR the most extensive
of any station ON the road. Tn" quantity
has somewhat fallen of within % few weeks,
but during the month of June the daily
average was about eul0 quarts. tho largest
NJ this q 900 quarts WAS shipped At Chadd's
Ford stntinn aud 20 un0 Mt the Junction OF
the Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
being carried on that road ns Far south ts
smiths Bridge aud AS iArunrih Ms Brdshorn'
This is over hity barrels Of milk "a day.
rhe LARGEST quantity Is always shipped nu
saturday us the milk is then also taken ~
On the evening train. No train is run on
sunday morning, hut an evening train
stops aud takes on all for those who choose
to send that day. To meet this train farm
crs living as far OFT as Marshaltnu. seven
miles. seni their wagon loads OF cans
OrfOrd Press
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

THE Bio CANAL WHEEL At CHEsA-
PEAKE CITY The immense water wheel
that feeds the canal Mt Chesaneake City
Is one OF the curiosilies of the country.
There Is no other establishment Of the
Mind in the United States. This immense
lining wheel is SO feet in diameter, 10
feet face, with twelve buckets. These
buckets lift four feet of water at every
dip which runs to the shaft or centre Of
the wheel, and is then discharged into
the races, one on each side, through which
II Is conveyed to the canal. The amount
Of water thus lifted and discharged, as
near as il can be estimated, is 10 tons a
minute. There are two 1870 horse power
engines employed and two immense
boilers which consume eight tons Of
Cumberland coal daily. 1t runs eighteen
hours out Of twenty-four. Some time ago
a break occurred in the bank Of the canal
and the water was let out for nine miles.
After the repair was made this water
wheel filed the canal for pine miles In
length In the short space of ten days,
one Of the greatest feats IN hydraulic ever
recorded. The water Is received from
Back Creek on dow tide into u large
basin, which contains enough to lAst
from tide to tide. From this basin the
water flows into the reservoir under the
wheel, aud Is then disposed of as stated.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

NrisANcrs. --rhefe eXlsts nuisance IN
the yard southeast corner Of sixth and
Orange streets which a little attention
from the occupants would remedy.
There Is also yard back of the Water
Witch Engine House. hut not occupied by
them, which wants attending 70.
The Street Commissioner would do well
TO take squad of men OUT Tatnal street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. aud
clean out the cutters ON either side Of the
street. An the dirt from the upper portion
Of the hill IS washed down by rains and
lodges there, making very unpleasant
smell
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

a LtvFLY TnAn.-An Fast Hartford toad
was discovered. some time ago, near hee-
hive, actually NJ work catching and eating
bees. The owner Of the bees. with charac-
mp the creature aud carried him half a mile
away. Tho next morning that Identical
toad was back again A. the old stand. ac-
lively nj work 40 before. He again took
him up, carried him long mile away. aud
dropped him. But In twenty four hours he
was hack again. reducing the number Of
bees IA successfully rs ever The toad was
marked. 49, West chester NeWs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

LAM BnnKEw.-Vriah Green, a furniture
car driver, accidentally run his team against
The lamp post nj Sixth aud Market streets
globe. lie has replaced 1t with new one.
KiLLrD ny THHFsHtNa " NcpiNE.-Mr
\. II. Spencer had His leg crushed ~,
Hteam thrcshing machine ~ the lni IA OF MI
Nathan Chance. near llillshofuufh. h!n
line 60. Nd. on Saturday, and was so hauly
Injured that he died the same night.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

REPORT or THE CHIEF oF POLICE FOR JULY
Chief Of Police Brady makes the follow
ing report Of police business for the month
OF July;
Arrested on the charge Of assault and
battery. a; larceny, 9; disordefly conduct.
81 vagraucy. 81 drunkenness, ~; Tor Nio-
lnting city ordinances. I total. FL 'li these
10 were committed TO Jail The numnei nl
follows: white males, 81 white females
IS cnlured males. u culurcd females
number of dogs registered during the month
21i whole number registered 10 dare 700.
Amount of fines, collected, 81; amount
received for registered dogs, 81.
RIDLEY IIALL-A correspondent Of the
New York J5sfrrtf says an Institution Is
about in Doe erected AZ Ridley fttk lor thv ,
instruction Of children of both sexes IN All
those branches ut education which pfeeeue
the entrance into the higher institutions OF
learning. It is intended that all the recltt-
ton rooms, libraries, chhpels' Hoclety hhliS
and laboratories, shall be IN one central
/ group OF buildings, with the dwellings, gar
! deus. play grounds, near and surrounding
heated. lighted and fed hy sources IN com
| mon. Into the dwellings hmiieu huhpel
OF childrcH. the sexes separately are 70 DC
] placed. each under one matron, lana inns -
! The leading featured where the Influences
/ shall lee NH nearly as possible thAt Oh
/ homc all 40 last under onc NchriHl 7upei-
vision, 80 thar everything relating 10
! health, manners, morals and HABITS ana
hctriuu. shuu couducc To the highest
culture Whilst 1t Is designed thhi inc
spirit of true religion shall peivade az inc
departments, the institution VIII nor PC
| scctnrinn iu IT. character; and although IT.!
foundation viii be- tiut 10 the liheihlity ana
cultured enterprise OF prumihtnl srhlIeni
residing in Phil idclphih aud Nllinlh5toi ],
! thc institution VIII be- open 10 puptia H"i,
lid .rfs of Che country. The man VINO wiz
uroilhl, have control pt This eatahllshneu
is already d.7tlnt ll7l'u iDr "l. roo "''i'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

...uisurp EVERY SATURDAY Wy
cpOAsDAIE g. CAMERON,
SO. $40 MARKET STREET,
Adjoining Ihc cry Hail.
rrnMs up srnsrRirTioN
pNE DOLLAR AND-A-HALF A YEAR
fpavnhlc IN advanced
=. subscriptions must be paid invariably
~ OTIS iucr.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

THE IAir.-There are now sixty.siX pris-
oners In the inil NJ New CASTLE. The sher-
III is allowed forty cents per day for their
maintenance, making SlSis0 per week or
"A. SOD 80 per wear.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02
De- ware StateJournal.


Az INDEPENDENT
,,uu,iIy ~ Nvspapcr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-08-02

DELAWARE A'hIhIh lflli lltNs-'fN " va
ufslty. thtuughuut Delaware County, Pa,
there was Au extremely warm contest he
tween the friends respectively of Ihos, V.
Cooper and ID. Jones Brooke, rival aspi-
rants Tor the nomination Of state sen ttor
At the hands ct the Republican Convention
which met At Media Thursday 10 nominate
a ticket 10 he supported by tho party nest
October. The returns receiN cd show thtt
SIr. Cooper has secured enough delegates to
give him the nomination.
The CnnN chiffon met in Media Thursday
and nominated the following ticket
Senute-Thomas V, Cooper, Media.
Asscmhly-O r. Billiard, Media.
Register and Recorder-.lacOb g. Berstler'
Chester.
County Trcasurcr-Alhn Baldwin, Bethel.
CommissiOncr-E Baker Edgmunt.
JufV Commissioner -tieorge Nafuall-
Middletown.
director OF tie Poor-Jesse Hilbert, Mid
dietOWu.
Auditor-Daniel James, Thorubury.
County suVeyor-Joseph Taylor,Chester
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
HOW 4 DOC WAS "soLD."

Here is q true dog story: A fam
lily down town having false CRATE
in one of the rooms of the house
placed some red paper behind it to
give the effect of fire. One Of the
coolest days this winter the dog be-
longing to the household came in
from out Of doors, and seeing the pa
per in the CRATE, deliberately walked
up to it and laid down before it,
curled up in the best way to receive
the glowing heat as it came from the
fire. He remained motionless q few
moments feeling ne warmth he rails.
ed his head and looked over his
shoulder at the crate, still feeling no
heat he arose and carefully applied
his nose to the CRATE and smelt of it.
1t was az cold as ice. With look
of mostslprems disgust, his tail curl
ed down between his legs, every
hair on bis body saying "I'm sold, /"
the dog trotted out OF the room, not
even deigning to cast look at the
party in the room who had watched
his actions and laughed so heartily
at his misfortunes. That dog had
reason as we'll as instinot.-1roy
Times. @s3
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29

she never more would breathe ag ain,
| was not one to relinquish the prize
had SO strenously battled for, SO us.
ing what little power l still possess
ed, l pushed her up, and laid her on
well forked branch ere / struggled
on the tree myself.
"At this point the nullah's bank
was low, and only tall trees dotted
the plain beyond its brink. As l
Strengthened myself, 1 saw to my ex-
ceeding joy, three horsemen coming
swiftly across the patena. / hallooed
loudly, attracted their attention, and
they rode swiftly down when they
recognized the perilous predicament
l was in. My head was dizzy, and l
was we'll nigh overcome with ex-
naustlon; but l managed to retain
my mold until felt pair of strong
arms clutch me and bear me ashore.
Then sank into deep swoon.
when my senses returned, dis.
covered that l was lying on a couch
IN my own quarters, and by my side
was standing Lieut.. Howson. Two
other gentlemen were seated near
the verandah, with their backs to.
ward me.
"'Who was she Ned?' | asked,
when remembered what h ad hap.
pened.
"Ere my friend could reply, the
two gentlemen l had noticed rose
from their seats and came quietly to.
ward where l was lying. One grasp.
ed my hand. l glanced up and saw
theicollector bending over me.
"It was my wife, my brave fellow,
and In afew days hope she will be
sufficiently recovered to thank you
personally for having so gallantly
rescued her from terrible death.
She only arrived yesterday morning,
and was riding over to the colonel's
with Captain Raper, DR.. Middleton
and myself, when her horse bolted,
and this accident occurred. AS for
that other matter between you and
me, Holroyd, you may call me
coward, or whatever you choose, but
l tell you plainly that l will never
raise my hand against you-you,
who have proved yourself such a he.
ro--you, to whom / owe an sverlast-
ing debt of gratitude; for you nobly
risked your own lite in saving that of
my precious Bertha, and may God
bless you, for the gallant action you
performedp y he said, and his fine,
frank face cleaned, and his eyes
glistensd with tears, as he gazed up.
on me.
81 tried to reply, but l was horri-
bly, prostrated, and choking sensation
in my throat stayed my utterance.
l sunk back upon my pillow, and
closing my eyes, mentally thanked
heaven for having aided me to pre-
serve unto my late enemy life val.
ued far more than his own.
"Some weeks passed before 1 re.
gained convalescence; but Mrs.
Fraser, who had not sustained such
severe oontusions as myself, nursed
me 80 tenderly that / at last recover.
ed my pristine vigor. Many years
have gone by since then, and Mrs.
Fraser's locks are grayish now but
her daughters have the golden hue
her mothers wore when we first
met her face the same sweet ex-
preston. The dearest friend / have
on earth is the man whose wife /
savsd-the man who challenged me
to duel that I never fought!'
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
IOWA ECONOMY.
Some Sensible Suggestions in Regard
to it.

Of all evils affecting the people of
Iowa none is more demanding than
this system of producing the raw ma
terial, sendingIit East and then buy
ing it back In . manufactured state
at an increased price of about two
hundred per cent. Our corn will
not make starch in Iowa, so we sell
it to the manufacturer East, who
makes thirty pounds of that mate
rial out of every bushel, and we then
pay as much f Or two pounds as the
whole bushel cost the manufacturer.
We raise the finest of cucumbers,
but all our pickles are shipped from
abroad. We raise beeves for the
Eastern packers, but when we want
a good article Of dried beef, Iowa
cannot supply her demand-so our
money is sent out Of the State. The
greatest bulk of our wool goes East,
is manufactur ed, and we pay the
cost of carriage both ways, with one
hundred per cent. profit, and wear
clothing, the cloth of which it is
made, might as we'll have been manu-
factured at b ome. Green hides 90
East, and we pay the cost Of tanning,
and two hundred per cent. additional
by way of protection" Even with
the thousand 70 of hogs annually rails
ed, we must 60 to an outside mar
ket for hams and bacon for family
use. Raising every thing we need
for wear and sustenance, yet we are
helpless without the aid of the East.
ern manufacturer. Mr.. Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, who mourns because
he cannot put a tariff on the. waves
that come in free on the Atlantic
shores, in alluding to the evils attend
ing Westerh p commercial trade, ex-
pressed hope that the children of
the West W would correct the errors of
their father by building up manu-,
factures, Mr.. Kelly was right-if
we would b become independent and
strong this we must do. If we can't
manufacture . our home products, we
may as well hang our harp on the
willows and be only tender to our
more fortunate brethren in the East.
| -,Tefers0n Bee.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
A Dialogue!

Ben-Howdy, Jotn? Whar you gwines
John-Iln gwine to A. L. Young's lime kiln
after lime. Has he got any what's good
Ben.-You're mouty right. He has the best
lime you ever seed.
John-Can you tell a individual how to get
thar?
Benz reckon as how l can. Just go north
from Oskaloosa, on the New Sharon road, three
and half milds and you will be thar
John-How does he sell his lime?
Ben-Why laws bless your soul He gives so
pounds for 30 cents, Weighs every last bit and
gives monty big measure sure,
John Well, want 1O,0 900 bushels .his year and
will go right there after all of it.
Ben-It will pay you monty big sartin sure.
John-Well, / must be gWine. Mornin' Ben.
Ben-Mornin' John.
All orders left at ID. Ogilvie's store, will be
promptly filed. Delivered in Oskaloosa at 35 cts
per 50 pounds. Wheat, corn, oats taken at the
market price, delivered at my house or at Whit
more's mill. A. L. Young.
April II, 1878 32m3
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
Prices Low as the Lowest.

Office on west High stree one door east
of St James Hotel.
n3tt
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
THE TRAINING OF CHILDREN,

The influence of the eye in the
discipline of children has not been
sufficiently noted, but any one can
convince himself of its power by ex.
pertinent and observation. Not an
angry look at all but a steady one
an almost magnetic gaze-ls the ex-
preston required. This gives the
impression of superior will, or latent
force best in reserve, which arrests
the attention, and ultimately insures
the submission of the most rebellious.
The animals control their young by
the eye and the voice combined no
violence is used, no reasoning THAT
we are aware of attempted, yet per-
feet obedience Is exacted and rem
dered.
A calf or lamb few days old,
on being for the first time placed by
its mother in fence corner among
the bushes, and left hidden there
while she grazes, will soon leave its
shelter and come out either to seek
its mother or to play; but the watch
ful parent goes at once, without de-
lay of an instant, and leads the little
one back again, and yet again, until
it learns to obey. Each time that
she makes it lie down she stands
looking intently at it awhile. Then
presently, when it has remained
quiet long enough, she, standing at a
short distance in the field, will call
gently, and the little creature i'm
medistely leaps and runs TO her side.
A hen will separate two of her chick
ems who are fighting, and, lowering
her head, look at the aggressor
steadily until he is subdued and
peaceable.
1t is also very interesting to watch
cat training her playful family,
7 who give her but little trouble until
! they get their eyes open. Then all
wish to come sprawling and tumbling
,, out of their basket, and as their mo
: ther has hunting to do, she must train
them to remain quiet during her fire
,, quent absence. So. after breakfast
! she makes their toilet, puts each one
in its proper place, and goes little
way off, pretending not to look to
: wards them. By and by kitten o.
two becomes restless and begins t.
crawl out of the nest; but the mo
? ther returns at once, replaces an6
surveys her children calmly an6
with patience, and again retires, of
ten to greater distance than before
: to return again on the first manifest
alton of disobedience.
One morning spent in teaching he
: babies generally suffices for puss
who after that can 60 hunting wher'
she will, sure of finding her children
all at home and quiet on her return
Now, if we are really wiser than tn,
animals, should we not show proc
9 of it by our mode of governing
young children? 1t is true that thu
8 nervous activity and strong viii
:, which most American babies inherit
make them less docile than yount
!, animals; bnt this can be met by
greater patience and self control OF
3 the part of parents. The success o
the few who have faithfully tried t.
J, do their duty by their children is 81
great that every mother may be en-
: couraged to make the. attempt
What nation we shall become whel
every child is properly trained
c Neo York EUenin0 Mail.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-05-29
of all kinds done on short notice

Miss LIZZIE FAUQU1ER will superintend the
dress making department, where dresses and
reasonable prices. We will always keep q fine
assortment OF dress and cloak trimmings on
hand Hoping to receive a liberal share OF pat.
ronage both from city and country, am respect.
fully, Mrs. j. L. MOORE. 81