davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
Not Qualified.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Journal writes:
A stalwart, burly Democrat, who has TOR
some time desired TO see his name on the
pay roll Of Congress, in consideration of
light services, was rewarded yesterday BY
the appointment Of custodian of the fag.n
His duty vas to hoist the flag over the
hall OF the House at the hour of NEE ting,
and to lower it promptly after the adjourn
ment. Rejoiced over his good fortune, he was
on hand TO day, and taking the stars and
stripes" he started for the flagstaff on the
roof . few minutes before noon. But
there's many a Slip between an appoint
ment and an Office, and on reaching the
garrett he found that he could not squeze
himself up through the email ecuttle hole.
NO prisoner bent on escape ever tried
harder to contract his dimensions, but il
WAS in vain. At last he was forced to give
1t up, and more slender Democrat has
been appointed custodian of the flag"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

Captain j. Il. De La Mar, Of VINEYARD
Haven, Massachusetts, a submarine diver
and contractor OF considerable prominence,
is missing. He had an important CONTRACT
during the summer TO save a cargo Of
marble, sunk in the ship Charlotte, a wear
or two ago, near Bermu3a. tn engage il
this enterprise he chartered Quincy Poiu.
sloop-the Screamer, Captain Sylvester
and employed force OF assistants from
the Vineyard. With his expedition he
started early in the spring for Bermuda
and soon arriving there he sat ahout saving
the wrecked cargo with his we'll known
energy. and before the summer was ended
he had secured it all-solue so coo in value
and shipped j. TO New York. He went 20
New York several times TO attend 10 the
business connected with the adjustment OF
It's salvage with the insurance company in.
t9rested, mean while leaving his chartered
vessel and crew 81 Bermuda where he con
templated taking hold OF other Jobs OF Ike
character. Abont the last of september he
made the final settlement with the parties
interested in the marble saved, and .e-
ceived for the sane some $1,000 Captain
DE La Mar was then ready 20 return TO
Bermuda. TO settle up with the long wait
ing and somewhat impatien: crew, and ar
ranged TO sail on the steamer leaving New
YORK about October l, and according to the
statement Of d friend who was there TO
assist him and see him OF, actually pnt
his luggage On board. The steamer was 10
sail at noon. De La Mar and friend did
not part at the dock, as is customary on
such occasions. but went up town
short distance and separated. The next
day, as the friend was leaving New York,
he CHANGED TO meet De La Mar on one of
the lower streets, near the docks, who said
he had got lett By the steamer and having
determined 70 go, he had bean down to the
Battery and found a sioOp which he had
chartered 10 carry him out. He took pains
to add that she was "a very old eloop," and
that 1.-THE captain did not have any navisat-
ing instruments but ma guessed they
would get there all right Since this re-
ported chance meeting there have been no
tidings of De La Mar Failing to reach
bermuda, an investigation followed by
those most irterested-the owners of the
Screamer and friends of his crew.
and IL was ascertained that the sloop
cleared at the custOmhOuse for Bur
muda, and that Captain De La Mar had
disposed of all his property and had cleaned
up pretty etfectually all his interests, max
ing sure to get all he had Entrusted in vari-
GUS places TOR safe keeping, and little
more Though three months had passed, no
anxious friends of those on board the name
less, missing sloop have appeared. De La
Mar has friends who are charitable enough
to think he has been murdered for the
money he must have had about him, or
committed suicide on account of known
disappointment in love affair with a young
ana fascinating Boston belle. He was a
native of Amsterdam, and is said to have
another name tor the other side of the
water. 1t is generally conceded that lie
has gone TO more congenial cline, and il
is believed that Massachusetts friend or
two know where.-Ne1 Bedford Mercury,
December Is,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

People vii! kiss. though not ore :,
hundred Knows how TO extract bliss ~.
lovely lips, any more than they know boa
TO lake diamonds from charcoal: ". :, N
easy enough 10 learn. First know wis
I,o1 are gong TO kiss: don't make a ,ni-,sIa
trough d mistake may be good Dna'
jump mp Ike trout for hv and su,st
woman on tie neck. or the ear, or the ~,
ner OF her forehead, or the end o. h, ros.
The gentleman should be little the .sWss
Le st"nid have clean face, kin eve, ~
mouth tuIl Of expression. Don't b.
every body; Gontt sit down TO il, .tar,a
aLd you need not be anxious 10 gst n
crowd. Two persons are plenty IL corns1
aid catch kiss; more persons wnr,l 81
the eptit. Take the left hand of ..,e RI
IN your right; let your ha. go--to sry rj.t
out OF the way; throw the left han. On ~
shoulder OF the lady, and let it fall iavr
.as '.gAt slde. DO not be in hurr7 d,s,
her gently, lovingly to your hear. Il
lead will then fall submissivelv On 7ar.
slender, and handsome shuulde, s,r,, =;
makes; her left hand is in your r::5.
Mere be al impression to thar, NOT h :,
gt!' oi vice, but gentle CLASP mi
electricity, thought and respect D. M
De n a bury. Her head laws On NV
sAau-1"5: Look down into her halt las
eyes. Gently, but maufully press her..
Joar bosom. Stand firm. be brave. h,l
dent be in hurry. Her lips are d mo-.
opec, lean slightly forward with yolr n4ai
lot ;he body; take good aim; ne +,
meet, the eyes close-epe-st Tee .-e-s..
tue sound dies away with dellciou, .I1,
the sill rides the storms, trou 0les al d a.
VOWS ?! life don't be IL hurry y; b-sv.
oP=Ls before you; the world Shoes N
T1Cr tee, as a rreteor II 4sEes across - -
dog be afraid; the heart torgets Il,
te:ness, and the divine art OF kiss;p,
.eaintl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

trees cut since the beginning of your work. by
you or your contractors. in each township
containing United States public lands, and
the name of the person under whom they
were cut. the statement should give the
number of trees cut for piles and the NUN
her cut for lumber. and the NUN Der Of feet
board measure, Of the latter
No information in reference TO the points
mentioned n these three paragraphs has
been received from Mr.. Ea6s
would call attention to ,ne fact that while
the law Tor the Improvement OF the South
Pass regures o. the Secretary of War a Ger
tail supervision Of the work. it has provided
10 iurus 10 detray tie Necessary expenses OF
such supervision, Lor Of The surveys which
will have 10 be MADE by tie engineer officer
before he can certify that certain depths of
water have been obtained.
Very respectfully. your ohedient servant,
G. 3 COMSTOCK,
Maio. OF Engineers and Breyet Hrlgadier
General.
General a. 4. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers,
Ccited States Army.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
Why Henderson Was Appointed.

Major POOre, Of the Boston Journal, in
one of his letters to that paper says that
after Mr.. Henderson's personal attacks
the Cabinet meeting, and it had been unan-
imously decided to revoke his commission,
the President quietly remarked that Hen.
derson's conduct had not surprised him, as
he had long known that he was personal
enemy. The attorney general ct once in
quired: Then why did you sign his com
mission, without indicating TO me that
replied the President, II had determined at
the beginning of this exposure Of fraud to
do nothing that could be construed into
wieh TO interfere in the slightest degree
with the punishment Of the criminals"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
The City of New Orleans vs.. Julie.

eL'I SAM IS btllti thHlr Vs. aatl-
CrPTEiuL DISTRICT COURT FOB TIN PA
= % OgieIHs, nos. 6G,673, s7t4l and go
E@He u three wits OF iieri tGvi,.- y ~. .-7
us -.r honorable he superior b.-'li't ,m,
liz pgllshut pIlraI- in the ahpyuti r. 81 ..
Tor civ t.Nrs ot lH7l, 1873 ana LA STA
I'D % sell - Vubiic auc- ion. .t r't
chants and AUctiuDrcrs' ENc}aa-1 laNIl =
between Canal and 'ustonhuust, -'.','.. -
S"c1LI district OF this civ, on N'S1N,
uaIr II, 1876. at twelve o'clock NJ, ,tt. .laI
ttr-'qgnDd property, 10 vii
oNE HALF SQUARE OF GRUrSD .ga'a
yle tlfst District OF this city in 50 a,e -
Sven hundred and eigh'y.u o =
/ he-recourt, u-.l1a, solomon AID Sps
-'IFt's.
FOUR CERTAIN PORTIONS Of GEurSn
a'ed II the Third District of this cry. q =,
MN Der u;ne hundred and thirteen b l1.-l
q ne streets measuring as follows: r..- 1-
and slxty-ntne feet on Elysan FIeTs .:f->;
thIee hundred and nine feet in dept , AT
.:y.two feet oa Celestine street by ".r q.
and htty.a!le feet n depth; measullL; .Se
died aud seveuty.nine feet on Ce.es.tlr u
by or- nuadted and twenty feet in a-1''r :
ilT.ng s'Aty-tonr feet on Josephine ssrr' n
hundred and tfty-nine feet in depth.
MINK CERTAIN LOTS OF GROrSD sl'g4'H
the Secnnd District of this city, III sq ARE
bel three hundred and severtv-one, ia lid
4 CERTAIN TRIANGLE LOT of Gg1USl
at-l IN the Third District of this r.F .
square. bounded by 81. Bernard, Ms:s-7
Agriculture streets.
Seized ii The above suits
lms-tash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAN4S
1olo p jal1 Civil Sheriff of the Parish ct o. /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN

Moutl IS advert iscmertS. Inserted every other
day 10 he e. N .cd tNuth:Il- ui n e aNuy" rates.
Sceurd page monthly advertisements each
squaIr. r." i"r month.
Transient l,iyeIt s,,lueats. having tie nf the
paper trst insertion y pr square; each aNbse-
qutut -eri.pa ;'ttv cents pr square.
Second qa.e Transient ADVERTISEMENTS e.SGL IN
sert ION : Per square.
advettisen!eI r=ere,l al Intervals 10 g! arged
as new each Insertion.
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, viii
be allowed sich discount ron abnvr :ar.td tran
seut rates 81 may he agreed mon; provided. tsa'
L no ca-e SHAH sUch Discount eAr.td twtnIv-tv"
per cent
All business notices OF advertisements ~ be
char god twenty cents pe Lille i'r each .Lse. Ion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
SEERIFF'S SALES
The City of New Orleans vs.. John Il

CUrHRfnR DISTRICT COURT For Tul l4a
- ui orleans, No ~ 256.-Ey yiI.Uu of w1;
t'3 tlri..- 20 n" directed lW thr lp-..-.,.. 4
superior District Court tpr he pan 81 nj ut -,
~" 3. OEr riltItt'd cause, tpI Cl'F 'sE-S ut Il
". plO"-ed 30 scIl ut public auction. Il; -.-
''..at, and iWt'Iullrrr-' Exchange. i,u- t -
let N"pu Canal and CuStumlui.e street, vi
second District of this CITY, on FRIDAY ii
ury ! 1876 At twelve O'clock " t.a .uN.a
IL ,Cr.t"G property, 10 Wit
W CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND tli.-l
lie FIRST District Of this city. in square .2z
Two hundred and siHtr.two, bouI l-A ~ I-IL
i'eIu. Uryades and Poydras streets ces =. 81
-o's numbers twenty six and twenty e-v.G Il.
EToE Iity one feet three inches Oh PEI. G. ~.
BY e.Zh've cht feet IN depth.
>r12,d IN tln above suit.
I"i1l--ta,i On the SPOT
EUGENE WAGGANaS
GELS p jli Civil sheriff of the Pa. + 10. ~. :,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
The City of New Orleans W..

SCrERI0R DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE
- 81 Orleans No. 13,242.-By virtue 01
tcri igcias To me directed by the Honorable
periOr district Court for the parish of Oregu
above entitled cause, for city taxes OF l51i.
ceed to sell at public auction, at the MyIr'h
Auctloneers' Exchange, ROYAL street. betwrr
and CustoIahause streets, i'll the Second "
this city, on FRIDAY, January "a, 1879 u
O'Clock NJ, the following described IfFs
wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated
First District of this city, in square nlmy
bounded by Front, Lafayette, Fulton ana
streets, designated as lot number one, ~.
twenty.four feet on Front ltreet, by o.
and eighteen feet in depth.
FOUR CERTAIN LOIS OF GROUND, sta
tue First District OF this city, in squate,
fifty, bounded by Tchoupitou lss. Pearl, Dc.
Caliope streets, designated as follows: "
bers seventeen, eighteen, twenty.nine anu
measuring forty-two feet on Tch0upl'oI
Pearl streets, By one hundred and siSty se'
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated
Third District Of this city, in square nunee
bounded by Decatur, Frenchmen Elysn1
EsFlznade and Peters streets, designatea
number eight, measuring f0rty-eix fee: on
street, by one hnndr ed and six feet in dep
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGG3MA
del426jsli Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE fAE
- Orleans, No COLBY virtue OF Il N,rt
District Court tor the parish OF Ur.eIf-.
tsl'DE" entitled cause, | will proceed TO -,'l
l!c auction, on MONDAY, January ,, 10, .
past four o'clock P. NJ, at my warrlpu-s.
gud rs Orleans street, between Roy al uui p
streets, ia the Second District OF ll.a ..'-'
lowing described property, Ia W.T.
a LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ANpl
BLkS, including one Piano, SIS per IErelt1U'
NAV he seen in my Office.
Seized IL the above suit.
IeruS-Lasti on the spot
EUGENE WAGHAN&
de22 % % JAZZ Civil Sheriff of the Parish u b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26

Lady to servAnt-"Mary, / do not sp-
prove Of your entertaining your sweetheart
in the kitchen" Mary-"Well, ma'sm, it's
very kind o you to mention it; but he's from
he's too shy and orkard in his manners,
ma'am, for you to Like him to come upstairs"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
Emile BOuI|
Nj Eru -r--

CIFTH DIST
J. Orleans, N
4 q. and sale I'd
ith District
e above eni
public auc|
KY Exchang|
lustomhouse
~ city, on
N ock NJ, tt
e Lot OF d
W thereon a
situated
aignated by|
scnded by d,
me streets,
ed April q
!
treasures t
e.G !ravier str.
.Sh " ut|
same sAme props
nom the h
ns,:ed before
se!ssdc in tbs
%T1ed in the
Aerms-Cash|
Is IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
Angus

CIFTH D
y Of Orle
I seizure
laOrable
lrth of {
viii proc,
$trchants
leet, betw
u Second
Primary 10
saing iescl
IL 4 Lot
EiNct of
,svee and {
fls levee o
ut six ircl
Pc levee or
q feet six |
tnglish mea
pa plan of
Pth CT Sep,
Il. A LOT
Pc square
E9lrth and 4
4 Noelhaus
Fay, l345,
Eeaney, late
I'd measure
Lats front oil
laehundred
'EIeen parsll
J. ASOTIIH
tIsi,rct an
'a.ree, desi2
lAye menti
Ishtesuth Of
even inches
I a depth
Inc inches,
Y AID singu
. the above
lrtenances
lnlch the q
used before
.ty; viz: Lot
ON Widow
Y, 1866; lot
; lreehase, FRI |
! 1. Jluse. ls6
a.nbed, by n
sNenty.secon
sehed in tn
rernls-Cas|
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
THE JRTTIE..
URcial Report of General Comstock

The following letter Of General Hum
qhreys, chief of engineers. transmitting the
report OF General Con.s,ock, of liz recent
inspection OF the work Of improvement of
transmitted 70 the United States Senate on
the thirteenth instant by the Secretary o.
War. l. will be seez that General Com
stock re.rains from expressing any opinion
on the work, simply reporting facts as he
found them:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
lela 2sia2 Ia
Fine City O


Of Orleans
en- Mcias t,
'perior Dist,
Y above en-
~ proceed
PANTS and \
tween Can |
eeond Distri
y II, 1876,
s:seribed pro-
a CERTAIN
~ First Dist |
ro hundred {
z, Coliseum
" humber
tants stree |
vt on Urania
Sleizei in the |
rerhs-Casl
sls rs ial6 c |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-26
The Church side of Church Taxation.

General a. 4. Humphreys, Chief of Engineers
rC..td Sts.ts Amy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

!. walter .pp3li I, Is AZ ISL,
y f6lst:i 50 this On my plate y oystcrsffied
in crumbs 2 was tho reply. You are
sure :" "Ycs sir" All! yes. Well take
'em away, and for change bring me
some crumbs fried in oysters
The railroads are carrying grain from
Buffalo 10 New York for eight cents :
bushel, which is lower than the actual
cost by canal at the present rate Of toll,
and the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
doubts whether much higher figure will
be obtained when navigation opens.
Should this prove to be the case, it is not
unlikely that the boatmen may decline to
ht out at all, since they will hardly care
to commence operations at loss. @
A prominent citizen on Nelson street,
who is the proud possessor ola handsome
daughter, went home to tea the other
evening and said to his wife: Mother, l
have finally succeeded in my petition for q
street lamp Oh our street, and it is going
to be set directly IN front Of our gate"
A sudden scream and a heavy fall sound
ed from the next room. The atfrighted par
ents rushed in there. Their daughter lay
PROSTATE upon the floor. She had tainted.
-Danbury News.
Irof. Taylor, of the Agricultural Blu.
resu, advises the Western farmers to get
rid Of the grasshoppers by eating them.
They are largely consumed in the East,
and the Indians ofour plains find them
excellent eating. Gen. Sherman has tried
them, aud says they are BY no means to be
despiscd. There is-a Scripture precedent
for putting the pests to this use. John
the Baptist lived on them, with the addi.
lion Of little honey. This advice, how
ever, docs not apply to potato bugs.
A Fulton young man who was visiting
abroad came home Saturday, and in the
morning at breakfast remarked, Us he
reached over, Father, a little of the mix
ture in the brown dish, if you please, and
= small piece Of the prepared meat"
The old gentleman, who is plain, matter.
offact man, replied, as he loaded up the
outstrctched plate, I'VE like to have you
come visitin' us, John, but just rcmem-
Der that, while your eatin' here, if you
want hash, say so; and if you want sau-
sage, and not go to spreadin' on any
Brooklyn misery at my table. Fulton
IN. W Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is no complaint that af1icts
the human system, which 10 30 little undcr-
stood at the present time, o. some Of tho vried
forms of kidney Complaints.
There is no disense which causes such aouto
pain or moro alarming in its results than when
tho kidneys fall to secrete from tho blood tho
uric acid, and other poisonous substances,
which the blood accunulates in its circulation
through tho system.
If from any cause tho kidneys fail to per-
form the functions devolving upon them, the
cunulatiens are taken up by the absorbents
anu the whole system thrown into state of
very often immediate death. Hence the i'm
portance Of keeping the kidneys and blood in
= healthy condition, through which all tho i'm
nnritiaa If
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
1 DvE;iTISzsG: Cheap; Good
Y A N I D D.,

A local agent and canvasser in this coun
~. to represent Our Firesle3&. Friend.
We can give the proper party Good Paying
and Easily Wozked Cash Business. The tact
end experience Of an old agent is not needed
to be successful, though we have more expert
enced agents (secured during the past two
ycars) working for US than any other house
in America, and they cont inuc to work right
along; and make BIG salaries. The secret is
that they offer the people Better inducements,
and that wo attend moro promptly to their
orders. v7n36,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13

The County has no 0ncid Paper.
MY OLD coat.

Prom :Peiss Lac. sad D;a~e~d'." : "
d !. :.--.--..e.s~ @s * =. Is - $50
Old coat, ior nome thres q four s.e.ens
We've been jolly comrades, but now
VI part, old companion, forever; ~
TO fate and the fashion I bow,
Yex'd look, wen suoagi q : dinner,
I'd wear you with pride .. . ball,
but I'm dressed to night for . wedding,
Ny swn, ana yes'd net do at al. ~ Z
You've too many wine stains about yep
You're scented too much with cigars;
When the gss-Iisht shines full On ysur collar
It glittsrs with myriad stare ...,,.~ .-
That wsulda's look we'll At ny wedding;
They sesm Inappropriate there:
Nell de.sa't use dis.e nd powder,
She tells me It ruins her hair.
You've BEEN out on Cossea's piazza
Too late, when the EVENING" were damp;
When the nsonbsans were silv sriug Gro mes,
Aud the lights were al out in the camp,
You've rested on highly .oiled stairwsys
Too often, when sweet eyes were bright,
And somebody's ball drsss-not Neilie's-
Flowed 'feuad in rivors Of white.
Thsrs's rep rebate loosen sss about yeu--
Should I wear you tonight. I believe,
A come With my bride from tho altar
You'd laugh in your wicked old sleeve
When ysu felt there the trembling pressure
Ofher hand in it, delisAte glove.
that i. telling me, slyly but proudly.
Her trust is as deep ~ her love.
T. 70 to your grave in tas wardrobe
And furnish . feast for the moth,
Esll's glove shall betrsy it, sweet secret
To younger, more innocent cloth;
It's time to put on yosr SUCCESSOR
It's made in . fashion that's new;
Old coat, I'm afraid it will never
Set A. easily upon mo ~ you.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
Nearly Blind.

II. r. STEVENS: Dear sir-In expressing
my thanks to you for benefits derived from the
use Of VEGE1lNE, and to benefit others, will
state:--
When eight or nine years old was afflicted
with Scrofula, which made its appearance in
my eyes, face and head, and was very near
blind for two years. All kinds Of operations
were performed on my eyes, and oil to no good
result. Finally the deseass principally set
tied in my body, limbs and feet, and at tim es
IN an aggravated way.
in my spine and kidneys, and it was at times
vera hard for mo to retain the urine. Seeing,
your advertisement in tho COMMERCIAL +
bought bottle of VEHETINE, and commence
cd using according to directions. In two Or
three days obtained great relief. After
nsing four or five bottles neticed it had 4
Wonderful eject on tho rough, scaIy bjotches
on my body and legs. still used vEsErlsk
and the numerous sores one after another dis-
appeared until theya were II gone, and attri-
buted tho ore Of both deseAses to Vegetins,
and nothing else.
If Il an ever affected with anything Of tho
kind again ehail try VEeErlsE rs tho only
reliable remedy. Once moro accept my
thanks, and believe me to be, Very respect
fully, AUSTIN PARROTT,
Dec: l, 1872. No. IS Cane ST., Gin. O.
" disease Of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc.. are
always unpleasant, and At times they become
tho most di.tressful and dangerous diseases
| that car affect the human system. Most d.
sesses of the Kidneys arise from impurities
| in the blood, causing humors which settle or
! these parts. \EGETlNE excels any known
remedy in the whole world tor cleansing and
pur;6ng tho blood, thereby causing . healthy
| action Of the organ Of the body.
Sim
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-05-13
VeQetine is Sid BY all Druggists.
QUEEN CITY H.
SHIRT FACTORY
vlNToM. IOWA.
PIERCE & REYNOLDS, Props.

Keep three cutters busy, and large number
Of hrst-clsss workmen turning out the best
Shirts ever sold in the west and At lees prices
should patronise western enterprise. Their
Factory IL the largest west Of Chicsgo.-
Send them your order, or give it to their
Agent when around. All shirts returned ct
their expense II noe satisfactory. s.
In ordering, give size ef collar, bust meas
IRE and length Of sleeve; and state any
other item wanted.
s.nPiss and prices 81 natsri.l used ssat
L. n. syuRrEvAHr,
1-1syl As,,t ~ 81 "a .isisIt,.