davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15
FASHION, ,

From, tic Kco York Mail
Japancse silks will be moro fashionable next
summer than they haVo ever been, we hear.
soms OF the new patterns are exceedingly
ioSeiyy':" issy N ''' 80
Like many other things, buttons on dresses
are going out Of fashion. Nowadays the trout
Of the waist is fastened with hooks and eyes
and down the front, instead Of buttons. arc
placed row Of small bows made Of tue same
material AZ the dress. The effect is quite
pretty. The idea, We understand, Is i'm
ported"
The new feather fans appear to be quite the
rage. They are much smaller IL size than those
used last summer, and not half as awkward
looking. Those Of peacock-feathers arc the
handsomeet, on gilt or ivory sticks. The OLD
swans down faus in use during the days OF
our grandmotherH are also coming In fashion
again..
Vines Of natural or artificial flowers aro
uecd to trim evening dresses with beautiful ef-
feet, they being made to simulate orersklrts,
apron-fronts, court-trainB, ETC., IN the most
charming st tyle. Miss Dyas, in "Follino," at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre, la SUD to have
originated the idea.
Among the unique entertainments OF the
season are Dickens parties, the inTited guests
being requested to appear in some character
modo celebrated By the late Mr.. Dickens
ecales, and all proved most successful and en-
joyable. It il about time for something. now
in the entertaining line, for 'kcttledrums and
Germans are becoming almost nlonotonous.
Feathers are quito commonly used as head
dresses ut the balls and parties this season, in
imitation Of our aristocratic cousins in London.
It il pretty and graceful fashion when not
ovcrdone, as it was at the Charity and Infant
Asylum balls. Marabout feathers arc most in
favor among the leading ladies Of fashion, for
they are expensive, and lew Indies can - get
up corner in Marabout.
-Towcr Germans have been given this Eeason
than ever before, and at those that have been
given only floral "faYors" are distributed in
profusion. As the German Was given last year
it Was very expensive entertainment, the " fa-
yors often requiring q great financial outlay,
especially if the !" fayors" we're intended to DO
retained by the guests as eouvenirs, and the
hostess desired her German to be talked
about"
Charlotte Corday bats hare taken the place
Of the questionable Rnbagas. Tic former is .
very largo affair turning up on ono side and
down on the other. They are trimmed in every
Imaginable manner, and with almost everything,
from q bunch of roses to pound or two Of mis-
celIaneous feathers. mixed with dollars worth
Of cheap knick-kuacks. It is IN "open ques-
ton whether these hats will remain in fashion
among ladies for any protracted period.
The brides cake at q recent wedding repre-
sented church with the traditional HAPPY
couple" coming out Of the door .Irm-in-af1n.
vet scarlet standard. Tho candy bride and BRIDE
groom we're dressed in real clothes, the lace on
The formers dress being genuine round point.
Tho whole atfnr was very sweet. 10 get at the
cake, however, it will be necessary to demoilsh
the church, and the mother-iu-1aw concerned is
under the impression that such proceeding
would be eacrilege.
, 1874-02-15

When Bates arrived opposite Joseph Bri1cJ
and partner, he said: 'h9ok =; a,here, In go'pg
saif3 ~ S that, Joseph Briley said "Wen, shoot,
then" t and he bad not fairly gotten the vvo3ss y
a messenger 50 m through his heart. Brley, elapping
bis hand upon his hcart, staggered &C. back said
oh ny Cod Oh my acyGoaded Goa ana Evarvbod5 :s poS1
asau atan5 back! The first one that lays his hand
W. xa1ied ant into the yard, every one in the
room @ standing bsek sstonished at what had &C.
Cured After he had reached tn the yat,n, bsses
"a III, referring to Robert Briley, who yet re-
mained n @ IN Tue house. and then he left for parts
uukuoTu@
, 1874-02-15
SOMEWHERE.

How can cease to pray for thee7 Somewhere
In Gods great universe thou art to-day.
Can He not reach thee with Ills tender care7
Can He not hear me when for thee prny7
What matters it to Him who holds within
The hollow Of His hand all WORLDS all space,
That thou art done with earthly pain and efn1
Somewhere within his ken thou hast place.
Somewhere thou livest, and hast need Of Him;
Somewhere thy soul sees higher heights to climb
And somewhere still, there may be valleys dim
That thou must pace to reach the hills sublime
Then all the morn, because thou canst not hear
Poor, human words Of blessing, will pray,
O true, brave heart, God bless thee, wheresoe'cr
III His great universe thou art to-day!
Julia c. 4. Dorr in iScrt1aeT's.
, 1874-02-15

Harana Eorrt5pondctet of khe !yet0 York 7Gn'<F.
Mr. Va1ero, the Administrator Of the Havana
Lottery, ts now in jail- He is charged With
number Of stealing and swindling operations
whereby lie made much money. One of his
games was to lay tue sub-collectors under con-
tributlon, and blaczmail them; another pet
scheme WAS the distribution Of iottefy-ticket8,
with commission OF Is cents ON each for him
small sn aouats , as from IS GOO | to 80 oo6 month,
he kept oil the unsold tickets in his desk and, If
any Of them drew prizes, he presented them
through third party and got the funds. It ls
also stated that he kept come Of the numbers
out Of the slobes, =nd then purchased the tickets
bearing these numbers, calling them out at the
drawing as having drawn prizes. The buyers
Of lottery-tickets do not like the way they have
been treated, but tbeT have no right TO complain
II they are cheated while gambling. :,
, 1874-02-15
TRUE LOVE.

would that every augry shaft
From Troubles bitter sheaf,
Would wing its flight to pisrce my heart,
To give to thine reitef.
would that every I'll and woe,
And every carking care. ,..,
Would force their why within my breast,
Tint for thee might bear.
I'd genial deem tho icy chfll.
Tie biting frost aud cold,
Tho stormy tempest. love- II thou
Vert sheltered In the fold
II my frail bark were tossed about,
OF angry waves tho sport,
Cain, Is On CLASSY lake, I'd fael,.
II thou vert Bafe in port
And II thy choice Der me should pass,
To bless another'R life,
His trucst friend I'd ever bc,
Because thou vert his wife.
fdf7tberSs journal,
, 1874-02-15
MAx!MuS.

I hold him great who, for LOVES f.ke.
C1n give With geueruus, earnest will;
Yet ho who takes for Loves sweet sake,
think hold more generous STILL
I bow before the noble mind
That freely eome great wrong forgivcas
Yet nobleT IL the one forgiven,
Who bear2 that burden well and hyea-
It may be hard to gain, and ftill
To keep lowly, Hteadfast heart;
Tet ho who loses has to MI
4 harder md tyuer part.
Glorious It Ia to wear the crown
OF = deserved and pure SUCCESS:
He who knows how to fail has won
A crnwn whoee luatro - not lcaa.
Great may he be who ctn command
And rule with tnst and lender sTs5;
Ie: ia Diyiucr wisdom taught
Better ly hill who Can obey.
Bleazed arc those Tho die for God,
And earn the martyrs crown Of figh+
Yot ho WHO lives for God u.ny bc
\ greatar conquesor in his sight.
-d1sldiQe Proctor.
, 1874-02-15

An amusing incident occurred St recent
White House leyee:. A. Senator Bogy, Eat ~
Able, and old Van, Of Kansas City, entered the
blue-room they met Gov. Hendricks, "ho = held 81 !
evening Senator Dogy, ! am glad to sec you"
The Senator looked at the Governor in9uiringly-
Il know your facc,' be said; ut is quite "a "a
rniliar, but can't call your name" Replied s TIE
3r;cks Hendricks 2" unused the Senator from
Missouri; 1.-THE name is familiar, but I
can't cali you to mind. What State are
YOU FROM" at am from Indiana" WIS
the bland and somewhat amused response OF the
Governor, Iudiana, Indiana 2" mused Mr.:
Boey. ssWhat district do you represent ;"
105h," said Hendricks, maintaining an admir-
able gravity under the circumstances. - am
Governor Of Indiana" "oh," responded the
Senator from Missouri, +" thought the name
bricks" Washington Letter to ST: Louis Rcpsto-
3fffYn
, 1874-02-15
4 c0NcEIT.

0 touch that rosebud 1t viii bloom
Nv Indy fair
4 pnesionate red in dim green gloom,
4 JOY, Bp.endor, perfume,
That sleeps in air.
You touched my heart: 1t gayc thrill
Just nke q rose
That opens at 1ady's will:
Its bloom is always yours until
Yuu bid it close.
, 1874-02-15

forneJ eJoh his etrp ~ 4has anu supp9 Lnauncey
mons were Never swollen to mi, vsa, nn h1f, asr.
..at anovu ~ ~ ~ au sass nnik
hrnr thn own ;thn ~ % hs nGred 1;,its poao apla to
tI,a '2nnotnt shnr+ a1a1 .aara W
lie ,mpauen1 ehoft-eaIed Of hearers o. to-day, who
+1rsacna su Grnr n, ~ 10 Inc man Who
couid o,v throtr n~av ~ tha stlty ptes. u ne
Souiu ~, oniy snfo~ aMay Inc ntst tnnd or huff ct
@ 80 uls;outeo, ana oeen WIN the iefTent interest
anu ah!aIon in,c "u1cA Gene1a!y ne acquires only
alter ha1 Or three-qnartets of an hour, he would
Pc lleaener o. 1n1mtabie charm and power.
viii so rara nn;nn ~ ;tata.,,1 AZ tno pu!lt
Hatn 20 rare u1lon ol intellectual aud spiritual
e1gsAences ms ~ i Inelf alscourses.
IN 1e ans aa e Of s
p'eacl4els Oh the !ronuef, let me tell
4 buntor ,.ns, THIS TIL SiohG. 5,e a.oo.
rn1;aa nuntos, taneo ior ns encounters With the
nqtls baqaar ana as9 ".an d tne songh men Of the
poe1ot; ~ napl'eueo ono cavalier nas1n5 Settled
~ nstzunnuse' 5al ~ %nlcn no soundiy pummeled
us aaYeEsary-to drop III at . lo5-cabin whero
lhg als 1'ae ~ tne corner, he took bis stand
horn with vhich hin I,erson was ornamanted
, 1874-02-15
THE BIRD or GOLD.

Upon whitely-blosaonaed errry
Chauted 4 golden Lird, QUE day,-.
A strange, sweet bird, with rusy Tlngs,
Which onjy In the sunrise ssugs-
1s voice rung - spirit clear
Might v1br7te through crystal sphere
And, whcn high hope It's bear: "ou'o su1,
1t swept tho air, Z coulucsor.
yTts etlent now, No more, In SCOTT,
Returns the golden bird Of youth
~From Hs< Fre1,eh-
, 1874-02-15

sea ,a!,+ 5,'a i, tha rioht nnth. And now my
ldoi Is snai.es1u taa Wbera t i;ant pas and clear
morning there shall be darkness and bieek mid
night. Farewell, my visions OF art; farewell
stinct with beauty and with IL Ata:. de,.x.
farewell to brush and palette! NY plnce shall
know me no more" He stopped, ana. resisting s!a1
the desire to look once more upon tho pictuto'
fled from the room, hoping to suDdue y me s. OK.
ercise Of violent walk the 1ever o. nls neaIs
aud head he hnd not gone sa1y 'al; 4e w.
before he remembered that ne NAG leit tne VIII
, 1874-02-15

Old times," rich in this worlds goods. II hnve
belonged to the Methodist Church forty years,
andit has nevcr cost mo but Is cents" ''Ihe
Lord have mercy On your stlpgy OLD sou, "as "a
The feryent ejaculation OF bis pastor.
thought you preached for souls, and not Tor
money" said sneering Steward when his
Preacher told him that he must have paTt OF
bis allowance to Keep his family from want $50
ldo," said the preacher, meek1y; but re must
ta'e Some money to keep our souls ana oooiss
it would take great many the size Of yours to
furnish me breakfast" The times have al
tered greatly, and for the better; insomuch that
1suppose the Methodist preacherB are no"
THE DEsT-PAID BODY
o. Christian ministers in the country. bot,
lofty years ago. the cmoluments we're not prince
i, snd whoever joined the Conference must e1-
pet hard service and short ratione.
cannot think without delight OF the uncom-
paining-nay, cheerful-tempe1 o1 these meu:
Amidst their tolls and sacrifices and no one or
saem has borne himself throughout more sTeet
Fsnd heroically than Chauncey Hoaert.
r, In the early settlement of this country. when
ue Population was sparse and the Totsmpe1s
s;s EeIe obliged to come q long way to church. they
o.a not tlnnk the preacher for sending them on
MN Ehort sermon. They had itching ears,
talch refused to be scratched with brlet
eeo'aiy and have not seldom heard dlkcourses
ton three to five hours long. The people
nAated, it not the worth Of their money at least
ue worth Of their trouble, in quantity as we'll as
iaatty- In those years. / have more than once
.sne to loye-feasi at o'clock IN the morning
:as 4ore-feast Was followed by the baptism OF
alsats .alts and those OF ripper years. and that BY
ssstmon of lllimitable proportions then the
4 toofs Of the church we're opened for the adn'ls-
~ fao q new members, and this was followed by
"a ia Sacrament OF tie Holy Communion !, and
!een the blessing of peace was pronounced: at
eae close Of this
,.., ZINE HOURS CONTINUAL SERVICE.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20
Church and Society Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN-W. b. Phelps, Pastor. Sab
bath service 10 30 A. NJ and 700 p. NJ. Sab
bath School, ~ O'Clock. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening At ZOO,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-H S. Church Pastor
Sabbath service, 1890 A. NJ. and 200 p. NJ
Sabbath School, II M. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening at 90
CONGREGATIONAL-L. W. Brintnall Pastor
Sabbath service. 80 A. NJ. and 2 30 p. NJ; Sab
bath school, II NJ. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening, at 90.
BAPTIST-F. A. Marsh. Pastor. Sabbath SER
vice, O:3O A. NJ and Z 90 p. NJ. Sabbath school
at 1900 N. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing ut 700.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAI-Thos. B. Kemp Rector
Regular Sunday service. morning and evening
at the ringing Of the bell; also service every
Wednesday evening. Sunday school immedi-
ately after morning service.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN-JOhn q. Schable
Pastor. Services at 1880 A. NJ. and ZOO p. NJ.
Sabbath school at 200 p. NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at T:30
OATHOLIC-ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Pastor.
Rev. John L. Gosker. Services every Sunday.
Low Mass at 81 n III. High Mass ut l0H a.
Sunday school at 200 p. m. Eespers at 800
p. N. Evening services occasionally.
!. o. o. F.-INDEPENDENcE LODGE, No. 142. ]. o.
O. +. meets every Monday Eve. at 8 O'Clock.
Members in good standing are cordially invited
to attend.
J. S. BoUcK, secy. JOHN GoRNAN N. G..
j. W. JOHNSON Treas. J.J. TRAVIS, " G
10. o. F.-INDBPENDENCE ENCAMPNENT. No.
S. 10. o. +. meets the second and fourth
Thursday in each month IRA ALEXANDER, c.
r. j. w. JOHNSTON. Scribe
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

LOOK OUT.-New counterfeit IS bill on
the Merchants National Band, of Chicago,
are being circulated in this part of the
State. They are an exact imitation of the
genuine, and well executed except that
they are signed with the name of j. O.
Rutter, who is President of the Traders
National Bank, Chicago. This affords an
easy detection.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

WOMEN SUBSCRIBERS TO NEWSPAPERS.
An editor OF long experience puts up
on record the following high and descrv-
ed compliment to the women who patron
ize the press. We are warranted by our
own experience in endorsing it heartily
He says:
women are the best subscribers in the
world to newspapers, magazines, etc.
We have been editors for forty years, and
never lost dollar by female subscribers.
They seem to make it point of conscien-
tious duty to pay the preacher and the
printer-two classes Of the community
who suffer more by bad pay and no pay
at all than all the rest put together"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

JEsUP has been favored with the pres
ence OF Professor of Phrenology. The
Vinaieator says that parties, who, upon
examination of their craniums, were told
that they were philosophers, poets, en-
gineers, etc, were much elated until they
found that all their neighbors We're dis
tinguished in like manner, when their
vanity fell to zero. Sich is human nature
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

Gas. for the gas mains
commenced on Wednesday and are pro-
crossing on Chatham and Main streets. A
large force will be put on Immediately,
and the work pushed with vigor. The
location of the works has been fixed at
point on the river on the south side of
Mott street, in the rear of the site of the
old st. James Hotel In the meantime
preparations are making for the piping of
buildings in which it is designed to use
the new illumination We are assured by
the gentleman in charge of the enterprise
that everything will be completed ready
for operation in the space of three weeks.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

AGAIN we repeat it. We are to have
Il Winters Lecture Course. It will pay.
Fitzpatrick heads it; he always leads to
victory. Bayard Taylor follows, laden
with the garnered fruits of his worldwide
travels. One armed Maj. Powell will talk
of the "Canons of Colorado" illustrating
his subject with fifty views, each eighteen
feet in diameter. Then comes Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, honest, earnest, and elo
quent. Season ticket, $3.50. Remember
the Free Public Library.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

CRAZY DANCE.Thc first Of the dances
ut the Insane Hospital for the amusement
OF the patients, occurred on Thursday
evening of last week. A number of ladies
and gentlemen from our city attended, on
special invitation, and describe the affair
as very interesting and amusing. The
music was furnished, without charge, by
the new band recently organized by Mr..
Il. B. Mason, of this city. All the guests
unite in unqualified praise of the perform
ance of the new band and its carefully Sc
lected repertoire of new and popular mu-
sic. Each member Of the organization is
an accomplished musician; and the dane
ing public is to be congratulated upon
having at command SO important and in
dispensable an adjunct to the success and
pleasure of the entertainments of the win
ter
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20
New Sheet Music from four
of the largest publishing
houses in America, every
month, at the Bazaar.

A GEM-The EVENING STAR is the
most beautiful sheet-iron cylinder, wood
stove made. 1t is durable, economical,
and the poor mans friend. Everybody
should have one of these excellent stoves
Sold by c. W. Taylor. 2w16
A. }. BARNHART keeps on hand a nice
article of fresh roasted coffee of all kinds
and will grind and deliver to any part of
the city. Try some, and if it does not
please you, your money will be return
ed. w2w17
AT Barnhart's, Rock Salt for pork, and
Ashton ground, for butter Don't fail to
use it if you make choice butter. 2w16
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20
Stop That Cough =!

Many persons hesitate to try remedy
for a disease, on account of the expense.
connected with the uncertainty of its ben
etitting them; while, at the same time, had
they confidence in that remedy the eX-
pense would be the least objection. With
this fact in view, we make the following
proposition: Any person suffering with
cold, cough or sore throat, that will call
at p. Tabor 4 Sons store and purchase Il
bottle of Hale's Cough Cordial, use one
half Of 1t, and if they then conclude that
it is doing them no good, they can return
the bottle and receive back their money
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity,
that produced such magical results. Don't
fail to try It. Orange Williams, Proprie-
tor, GAINESVILLE, Wis. lime
OYSTERS served in every style, at the
European Restaurant 17lf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

In fact from the day that saw the close
of the great rebellion, when Gen. Kilpat-
rick sheathed his sword, and at Music
Hall, Boston, told the grandest audience
ever assembled there his thrilling story of
the war, he has not only been a favorite
in the lecture field, but has spoken IL
greater number of times than any other
lecturer, save one
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

GRANGE NOTICE.-Mastcrs of SubOrdi-
nate Oranges and their wives, who are
MatrOns, are requested to meet at the
Court House on the first Tuesday in De-
cember, to elect delegates to the State
Grange, which meets at Des Moines on
the second Tuesday in December. The
meeting at Independence will be at
O'Clock P. NJ, sharp. w. O. CURTIS,
Deputy for Buchanan Co.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

THE Conservative acknowledges that it
feels good over the Democratic So ises,
and does not deny that in due tips will
be found acting with that party. WE e ask
those to take notice who in the p, have
been deluded by its hypocritical etense
of impartial hostility to both the cd par
ties, and depreciation of their success. 1t
needed but one election in which the dead
carcass of Democracy showed some signs
of resuscitation tomakc the Conservative
weaken on its transparent dodge of Anti
Monopoly,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

WE hope that in the observance of
Thanksgiving day the suggestion by the
Governor in regard to the taking up Of
collections for the sufferers by the grass
hopper plague in the northwest, will not
be forgotten. 1t is fitting that on such a
day, when our people are assembled to-
gether to give thanks to the Giver of All
Good for the plenty and prosperity with
which He has blest us, their hearts should
go out and their purses respond to the
needs of those to whom the annual festival
brings only suggestions of want and des-
olation
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

TABOR & Son, under an arrangement
with the creditors, have purchased the en-
tire stock of books and stationery lately
belonging to c. A. Clarke, and have re-
moved it to their store, No. ~ Main street.
They will hereafter keep full assortment
of goods in this line, and invite the pat
ronage of the public.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

The large single sheet plate glass for
the windows of Bowley & circuit, c. r.
Wallace and S. NJ. Osgood arrived and
were put in place this week. They give
those places of business quite an attractive
and citified appearance. Their dimensions
arc Z by II feet
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

A SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.-Rev. NJ. r..
Lamb, of Davenport, will deliver an add
dress at the Baptist house, Sunday morn
ing, on 1.-THE Sunday School Work in the
State" The pastor will speak in the eve
ming on "The Sunday School a Divine
Institution" Come ALL
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

A BETTER satisfied audience never left
WilcoX's Opera House than the one which
listened to Gen. Fitzpatrick few weeks
before our great fire. Whether at the head
OF charging squardons or on the plat
FORM the General wins the laurel.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20


SALOON IN TROUBLE Sheriff Farr made
descent upon the saloon of Dixon &,
NcCaffrey, in the Swartz block, on Mon
day, and levied upon the fixtures and
potables therein to satisfy judgment
against Owen Mccartney, one of the pro-
prietors, in favor of Mrs. Graham, of
Manchester, where McCatfrey formerly
kept saloon. The suit was brought by
Mrs. Graham against Mccartney for selling
liquor to her husband, and the amount of
the judgment is $500 with 5000 costs.
We learn that suit in equity will be
the result of the matter, the defendent in
the meantime giving security for the pro.
duction of the goods.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

AN inspection of my Boot and Shoe
Stock will convince any person that l
have as good goods and at lower prices
than any house in the city. w. H. CHAM
BERLIN, at Oak Hall.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

c. r. WALLACE, the druggist, is now
occupying his new store in Blood's build
ing, under the BULLETIN Office He will
soon have things in shape, and one of the
neatest and most tastefully appointed drug
stores in Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

AMERICAN PLATFORM SPEAKING is
beyond doubt Gen. Kilpatrick's ablest
and best lecture. "-Bost0n Adoertiser.
This will be the lecture he delivers at
the Baptist church, Thanksgiving night.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

The finest stock of Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods at the City of Paris
Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-11-20

BLANK and miscellaneous books, Sta
tionery, Gold Pens, Optical Goods, AL
buns, Wall Paper, etc, in great variety,
at Tabor & Sons. Give us a call.