davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-28
NR. u. II. REED.

Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician located
at No. 592 Congress Street, Portland, Maine.
DR.. Reed treats old Chronic and Complicated dis
cases. also he treats Female Debility, Blood Poison
Kidney Complaints Liver Complaints, all Throat
Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia all
Lung Complaints, Heart Diseases, Cancers and Tu-
mors all kinds of humors that flesh is heir to. He
also treats Fits and Spasms of all kinds such as
Epilepsy and all Nervous diseases leading to Insani-
ty. Consultation free. Hours from 8 a. m. to IL
M, from p. m. to 8 p. IN. jan16sndtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-28

The leading s cent Cigar of New Eng
land. Ask your dealer for this brand.
M. A. JEWELL & CO., Successors to
G. w. SIM0NTON 6 co., Agents, 444 to
44S Fore st.
may13 sntf
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-28

more applaud your plan of erecting statue to his
name in the State OF bis BIRTH The best statue Of
a poet that have ever seen Is that made by Thor
waldsen and preserved in the Library OF Trinity
Hall In Cambridge, England. 1t Is an exquisite
work of art in pure white marble, and was BY Thor
waidsen a labor of love, given to the college where
Byron had been student. The plan OF bronze
statue out OF doors the public highway near the
headquarters Of Washington at Cambridge did not
seem TO re to be adequate. The statue OF oar
poet should be Of marble and find Its place in your
State library or in the library Of The University
in which LoDgfellow was educated, or IL the rooms
OF your own society, Wishing you perfect success
in your endeaYor.
am most sincerely yours,
GEO. BANCROFT.
james P. Baxter, Henry S. Burrage and II. W.
Bryant, Committee.
FROM JOHN G. WHITTIER.
OAK KNOLL, Danyers, Mass.
End Mo. 10, 1885. !
DEAR FRIEND:-I am sorry it Il not In my power
to accept the invitation of the committee 70 be
present at the unVeiing Of the bust Of Longfellow
on the 9th inst, or to write anything worthy OF
the occasion in netrical form.
The gift Of the Westminster Abbey commit
tee cannot fail to add another strong tie
of sympathy between two great English
ftly bestowed. The city Of Portand-the poets
birthplace, beautiful for situation" looking
from its hills the scenery he loved so well, Deer
ing's Oaks, the many-islanded bay and far inland
mountains delectable in sunset, needed this scup-
tured representation of her ustrious son, and may
well testify her Joy and gratitude at its reception
and repeat in 20 doing the words Of the Hebrew
prophet; 70 man, greatly belovedl-Thou shais
ay, ,,ar,y truIv t1,v fr{and
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
TOwn Lots IN Denper Junction
Weld County, Colorado.

Denver Junction Is a new town Of about 200
inhabitants, laid out In 1884, on the great
trunk railway across the continent, at the
junction Of the Julesburg Branch, 1877 miles
from Denver. The town is on second bottom
land Of the Platte River, the finest location
between Omaha and Denver, and is surround.
Junction, Neb. climate healthy and bracing;
altitude 3, 800 feet. Denver junction bids to
become al important point, as the u. p. II.
K. Co., are putting upmanyof their buildings
here, while the b. q NJ. X. X. Co.. are expect.
ed soon to connect at this place. The present
chance for good investments In town lots will
scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere. For sale
BY the lot or block in good terms by
II. N, W0OLMAN,
Agent, Denver Junction Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
EKey9IpelaS
ENeve1- aSores.

T. y. Lyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich. s~ays-After
two Doctors advised him to use Loose's Ext. Red Clover
Tor q bad case of Eczema, or Fever Sore on the leg.
Am now we'll
ner it has no equal. For sale by all druggists, or J. ".
Loose q Co.. Monroe. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
TOWARD The SLOPE.
a Bee Man in The Mining Towns Of the
Northwest,
Scenery, Business Chances and Gen.
erai Condition OF Rising Young
Cities-The Tourists Paradise.
Special Correspondence to the BEE.

Special Correspondence to the BEE.
Boise City, Idaho, July 1.-The rs
gion of country which Is embodied In the
trip north and west along the Utah q
Northern and the Oregon Short Line, vii
Pocatella and Shosbone to the Wood
river country, is one of the most romantic
sections of the great northwest. The
trappsrs' trail has been followed by the
emigrants' wagon and both have been
overtaken by the modern railway.
Ketchum, the terminus of the Wood
river branch of the Oregon Short Line,
Is distant about sixty-two miles from
Shoshone and Is situated on what ia
known as the Central Wood river region.
Ketchum Is now a thriving town
of 1000 inhabitants. The town
site was located under what is
known as the old ten-dollar.lo
law or act of congress which allows each
inbabitant two lots at the minimum price
of $40 each, where the sizs does not ex-
coed 1900 square feet. Many fine bust.
ness houses n residences have lately
been erected, which for architecture and
beauty will compare favorably with old
towns east or west. Water works are o
possibility In the near future; the city Is
now supplied with clear spring water
from the neighboring mountains by car
rlers, who make their delivery daily.
Included In the large mercantile and
manufacturing enterprises the most
notable to be mentioned is the
First National. bank, with q capital
of $4,000, the officers are /. /. Lewis,
President; George b. Moulton, William
Hyndman, Joseph Pinkham and George
w. Griffin. directors. 1t was the good
fortune of the writer to become acquaint-
ed with Mr.. G. M. Snow, the gentleman
ly teller of the First National bank.
Mr.. s.. who Is also engaged In the furni-
ture and harnass business, assisted us ad-
mirsbly In our canvass.
Next in Importance Is the Philadelphia
mining and smelling company'a works,
comparing as third In Size to any smelling
works In the country, having cost the
company over a quarter of a million dol
lars. The plant covers 1G0 acres
Is situated on q beautiful
bench of table land at the
junction of Wood river and Warm Spring
about thyee-quarters of a mils
of Ketchum, and consists of ten
buildings, including furnaces, machine
room, barns, offices, scale rooms, coal
houses and ore bins. The daily ore
reducing capacity Is $50 tons. All the
machinery 10 driven by water power. |
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Artificial Oysters.

These are said to be manufactured In
Paris. They look like reel oysters, and
taste something like them. But they are
bad things to eat, and will give almost
anybody an attack of dyspepsis. There
r leglons of people who suffer from dys
pepsia who never ate an artificial oyster.
To have such excellent digestion as TO be
able to emf oy real oysters, and the other
good things of life, take Browns Iron
Bittsrs, the best Iron tonic ever made.
Sells for a dollar q bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
maxwell Bound For ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July "A cablegram from
Auckland announces the arrival their of the
police departments messengers sent from
here a month ago, and the acknowledgement
of the requisition for Maxwell, who muir
dered Preller. The officers will return with
Maxwell, by steamer, which sails from New
Zealand July 2lst.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
A Quarter OF a Century.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Bsnton Myers &
Co., wholesale druggists of this city say
that during their experience of q quarter
of a century st. Jacobs Oil has far out.
rlval!ed In sale and popularity all similar
articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
ECZEMA.

For the benefit OF suffering humanity, l deem IT
only my duty to give this unsolicited testimony and
the old time treatment healed up, but it had only
been driven into the system by the use OF potash and
mercury, and in March. 1882, 1t broke out In my
throat, and concentrated into what some OF the doc
tors called cancer, eating through my cheek, de-.
stroying the roof Of my mouth and upper lip, then
attacked my tongue, palate and lower lip, destroy
ing the palate and under lip entirely and baif my
tongue, eating out to the top OF my left cheek bone
and up to the left eye. l could not eat any solid
food, but subslsted on liquids, ard my tongue was
so for gone l could not talk Such was nv wTetched
helpless condition the first of last October, 1884,
when my friends commenced giving me Swiit's spe.
cifc. In less than a month the eating places stopped
and healing commenced, and the fearful aperture
in my check has been close and firmly knitted to.
gether. A process of o new under lip Is progressing
finely, and the tongue which was almost destroyed
is being recovered, and II seems that nature is sup.
plying q new tongue. l can talk 30 that my friends
can readily understands me, and can also eat solid
food again. II any doubt these facts, I would refer
theE to Hon. John II. TrAylor, state senator OF this
district, and to DR.. I. 2. Brsdaeld of LaGrapge, Ga.
JOHN +. BRADLEY, A CrlswoldS st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
II SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
N. Y, 157 W. 23d st. Drawer B, Atlanta, ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastOria,
When abe was a Child, she cried for CastOria
When she became Mas, she chung to CastOris,
Ehsn abe had Children, she gAvethsm Castoris
Omaha daily bee., 1885-07-06
Big a Fourth,

Q'APPELLE, July 4-Big Bear is reported
to be at Carleton and the troops returning
home.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, July %

SAASAOOI SuIJ SS
The market quotations on the board of
NO. 2 August opened S5xc, closed Ss1<c;
September, opened 9lc, closed 90Xc; Oc-
te6er, opened 93c, closed 93Hc. Corn-No
q July, opened and closed 46c: August,
opened 455c, closed 45%c; September,
opened 45Hc, closed 45Mc Uats-No. :
July, opened 3lc, closed 3216c; August,
opened @5Hc, closed 26Hc; SeptemDer,
opened SlU.07H, closed sl0l7H; August,
opened and closed s10.22{; September,
I'opened SOB, closed $40 3213 Lard-July,
\ opened and closed S655
Live st0ck-The Union Stock yards report
the following range of prices: hogs-Mar-
ket moderately active, with light grades
strong at former prices and r3ugn and
heavy packing lots about SC lower; light
grades, s45094s5; rough packing, s415@
-Soeady; shipping, s4.9l@6.O0; butchers,
S20J@42); stockers, s20D@4 20; Texans,
s300G4.l0 Sheep-Steady; common to
fair, S20Qa3 10; good. S. 2034OO
Produce: Butter-Gilt-edged creamery,
l6]49l1c; fancy dairy, 15916c; packing,
697c per Id. Eggs-l6K@llo per doz. Po-
tatoes-S1. l0Gl25 per bbL Poultry Spring
chickens, l2t9l4e old hens, 99915c, ana
ROSTERS. 51t@6c per ID. Apples-sS rs
uto.OV pol JUL 1S" dpple1, tlsOUt4 ShUU per
bbl Berries-Black and red raspberrles,
90c@sl00 per 24-pt case; blue berries, $1.50
per loot case; gooseberries, $l.00 per
loot case Strawberries, Sl00@L25 per
l6-qt case.
New York.
New YORK. July 23.
Wheat-Heavy and A9&c lower, with
less doing; No. l white nominal; No. 3 red
August, 99Ac9sl0O; September, sL0l%9
| l.02A October, sL03X@LG44; November
sL05T@LO6h Corn-B9Kc lower and
very dull; mixed western spot, 5o@5Sc; fu-
turs:, 5l@523c. Oats-A shade stronger;
western, S7@43c. Provisions-Be dull;
new extra, $1,000 Pork, dull AMI easy;
new mess, sll. 50@1l75. Lard, dull and
weaker; stesm-rsndered, s6.75.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 81
Wheat-Fairly active, but unsettled and
lower; No. red cash, 99@99Kc; August,
gee; September, sl0a4 sellers; October,
sL0lX@L02. Corn-Dull and shade
easier; cash, 4311@4335c; July, 1870; Au-
! gust, 1890; September, 43%c. Oats-Lower
and slow; cash, Sic bid; July, 2S5sc bid
| August, 2315c bid. Rye-Dull; SAC sellers
Whisky-Steady; sL13. Provisions-P
quiet; iobbing $1,000 Lard, nominal
| Toledo.
| TOLEDO, July 2&
Wheat-Dull; No. red cash and July
93c; August, 9313c; September 94S9c;
October, 9j%c; No. = soft, Csc; do Au-
gust, 97Ac. Corn-Quiet; No. 2 cash and
| July, 49c; August. 4SAc; September 4Sc
! Oats-Dull; No 2 cash 521<c; August
| 26Ac; September, 264c.
! The board adjourned at noon for the day,
out of respect to the memory of Gen U. S
Grant
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS.
Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. ILL.

Rock ISLAND ARSENAL. Ill,
JalyS, 1855.
Sealed proposals are invited to furnish, deliver
ed on cars orwagous at this Arsenal, the lime hy-
draulic and Portland cement, stucco; anthracite.
bituminous and blacksmith's coal pig iron, coke
glass lumber, fire brick and clay, and states and
stating work that may be required at this Arsenal
from date of contract until June 30, 1886.
Bills of materials, with approximate quantities
and other requirements can be obtained from the
undersigned.
The quantities Of materials required can be
given only approximately, and after contracts are
awarded only such materials will be furnished as
may be required and ordered by the commanding
| officer of the Arsenal.
| The successful bidders will be required to en-.
ter into contract within ten days after receipt Of
notice of the acceptance Of their bids, and give
good and sufficient bond for the faithful perform
ance of the same.
| Bids for bituminous coal delivered on cars ir
| the city Of Rock Island will be considered.
The United States reserves the right to rejec
any or all bids
| Proposals should be in triplicate, sealed, and
endorsed "RSoposal for Materials aud address
ed to the undersigned.
Bids will be opened at 10 O'Clock A. M, Jul.
| 29. 1885.
Bidders are invited to be present at the open
| ing.
D. ". FLAGLER.
1s-6t 1t. Col. of Ordnance. Commanding
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
CoRDovA, July %,

Rye harvest is over.
Oats harvest will commence this week.
Miss Thurston, of Mortified Mass,
has another class started IN vocal music.
Mrs. George Newton, of Moline, is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
W. D. Webster and wife are attending
the Moline regatta
Supervisor Fisk returned home on Sat
urday last from attendance on the board
Of supervisors.
James Omsler and wife of Allegheny
Ci:y, Pa, were on short visit to Mr. o. 5
parents here last week.
William Blanchard and wife of Rock
Island, were visiting friends and relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
G. W. Cash of Henry Darts Sons,
was here on Tuesday in the interest of the
firm.
J. J. Johnson lime merchant, and II
Metzgar, of the Port Byron Lime Co,
report business dull.
Tuller & Co.'S incubator hatched about
fifty per cent at the last hatch, which i:
pretty good at this season of the year.
We had little shower Tuesday after,
noon which was ACCOMPANIED by some
hail but not large enough to do any dam
age,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
SUBURBAN SIFTINGS.
Rock ISLAND CoUNTY's SUMMER RESORT
AT HILLsDALE-PoRT BYRON NEwsLETs.
PORT BYRON, July 21

PORT BYRON, July 81.
\ number of our city people leave
town every summer and 60 to various
watering places over the country, never
once stopping 70 think that we have in
our own county not more than twenty-five
miles from Rock Island city, one of the
finest pleasure resorts-"The Fountain
Springs, owned by George Pearsall and
managed by his sons, George and Jerry.
These springs are located on the road
leading from Port Byron to Hillsdale, six
miles east of Port Byron. In 1878, Mr..
Pearsall, with view of finding coal, beN
gan drilling into the earth. After reach>
lug a depth of siXtysix feet they struck
something which caused their drill to rise
from the ground, After making an eX-
animation it was found that they had
struck a stream of water, which. after the
drills had been taken out, rushed up
through the opening rising fifteen feet
above the surface. Fiftyfve feet of
this drive was through solid rock.
The managers, Pearsall Bros, have
erected seats and tables on the ground for
the benefit Cf picnics, also a bath house
containing two rooms, nicely fitted out.
They also contemplate building lake to
contain not less than five or six acres.
The intention is to lay this out in the
form of circle with an island in the cen
ter. Boats will be in readiness at all
times TO convey pleasure seekers over its
sparkling waters The waters are also
noted for their medicinal qualities, par>
taking somewhat of iron. The man nagers
have gone to considerable expense in ft>
ting up this resort, and should be encour
aged in their laudable enterprise. Any
one wishing boarding by day or week
should address the managers, Pearsall
Bros, Fountain Springs Hillsdale. Ill.
Crops are fair. Corn will, from present
appearances, yield thirty>tive bushels per
acre, but needs rain. Oats medium. The
grasshoppers are injuring them greatly
in some places, especially the late oats,
the ground in some places being covered
with the grain stripped from the straw
Spring wheat looks fine, small portion
of which has been cut. Hay promises an
excellent crop, and is being harvested
very fast.
We don't object to Cleveland's admin,
istration, but we DO object to arepublicau
postmaster under democratic admins
tration, If it is impossible for the party to
unite upon one or the other Of the candi-
dates now up for the office, why not take
| up some new man some good democrat
John Schall, the enterprising farmer Of
COe township, is fiourishing like greer
bay tree. Both of his sons are at home
this summer. Uncle John has made
| farming & science.
c. G. Coyne is practicing on the violin
We can't speak for Chris as viOlinist
but as a ''hornist," oh, he is too utterly
tOOt. toot
jim Chateau thinks a hay fork IS
useless where the horses can unload the
hay themselves
The Maxwell house, under the manage
ment of Jesse Maxwell IS doing a rush
| ing business.
Luther Pearsall sold Two Minneapoli,
tHiue binders last week,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

Horses trot best when the temperature
is 50 degrees.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
HALF-CENT A WORD.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish in this col
umn all advertisements of Lost. Found, For Rent,
For Sale. Board or Rooms, Wanted. and similar
notices, at the low rate of one-half cent a g0rd.
each figure q word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents.
FOR SALE-old papers for sale IN any quantity
at this Office, cheap.
FOR SALE-Sixty lots in my additions to the
city of Rock Island On four yearly payments, with
interest at six per cent per annum,
d -6-m 3. DAVENPORT
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
HuLSDALE. July %.


The farmers in this neighborhood are
making fine progress with their haying.
Uncle" John Cain was taken very i'll
today and the doctor was called. We IN,
derstand he is in a critical condition.
Dr. Higgins insured the Enterprise
school house this week for 81 200, in the
Home Insurance company, of New York.
The heaviest thunder storm of the sea
son passed over this place yesterday. The
rain will help vegetation wonderfully.
Mrs. Thomas Quick is recovering rap.
idly from the injury she received some
time since.
Mrs. Eliza Tanner, whose property was
insured in the Home Insurance company,
of New York has just received draft Of
$50 in payment for a horse which was
struck by lightning some few weeks
since.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

JOsLIY, July %.
Zuma school is putting in fifty feet Of
new blackboard.
J. McEulry is running three mowers
this week.
Independent school house is bel. Z re-
paired and having some new seats put in.
Crops in this section are fine. Corn is
above the average, oats are fair, and hay
was never better.
Farmers are busy haying, and if you
see farmer you see him with either a
moving machine or horse rake.
Mr.. Daniel Corkins and family spent
Sunday at his father-in>law's, Mr.. John
Buckley.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

E. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874 Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
Attention, knights,

St. Paul Lodge No. 1O7, K. of P, meet
in regular convention Friday even>
ing at 7;30, sharp
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24
Maud s.

Rock ISLAND, July "a.
Editor ARGus;-I have a wager as to
WHO'S the present owner of the famous
trotter Maud S. Will you state through
the columns of your reliable paper, who
is at present, Vanderbilt or Bonner?
Robert Bonner is the present owner of
Maud 5, having purchased the horse from
Vanderbilt two years ago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-24

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-10
communicated
The Postal Epidemic

is not stunning Jasper. II has its number
OF aspirants for the Post Office, and 9TH
Ter similar places, as other towns have
them. But unlike other places, Jasper
never has, in its history, called a meet
ing Of lis citizens. in order 10 draw an
expression Of preference for any particu-
lar person Tor any such position; let
therefore none be 30 vain, as 10 assert IN
his application that HIS IL the result Of
public sentiment. declared AT meeting
held by the ciiizeus Of this place; he
would thus destroy his chances AT the
outset, for murder will out.
Each and every one can not get there,
though some feel a. solid as the fellow
that went 10 the Inauguration, slept in a
saw-miIl. went home in a cattle-car, then
stumbled over the civil service incum-
brance, and fell fiat. 70 tind himself get
ting up, cursing competitors and politics
OBSERVER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-10

PERSONAL. - Messrs. r. II. Milburn
and II. X. DeBruler went 10 Evansville
on Monday, TO serve AZ u. s. petit jurors.
They returned Tuesday, having toattend
but one trial.
Mr.. J. l.. Forkuer, Of Anderson, Prcsi.
dent Of the Dubois County Bank, Is In
Jasper this week.
G.. Doanc spent Monday and Tuesday
in Rockport, and seen many old friends
and found the Bluff city crowded with
people attending Circuit Court.
Messrs. Sam'l and Lee Dillon are in
Kansas, attending the trial Of the latter
for killing Mr.. J. Kellams, last Fall.
Mr.. J. b. Kessner was In Evansville
Wednesday on business for the -four
mill firm.
Mr.. A. r. Potts and +. Lechner were
In jasper Monday canvassing TO sell
fruit and ornamental trees and shrub.
berry. Their pictures are mighty pretty,
and they say the fruit will be just al
nice.
Mr.. ben. Doane arrived at home from
Washington City on Monday
Prof. Logan went 10 Grandvicw Fri
day last TO visit his wife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-10

Files OF the Jasper Courier Of war
date are la our possession which contain
editorial matter that q union man would
take no pride IN claiming rs his thoughts
at that particular period. - Shoals Herald.
Reports are on file in the war depart
ment. now. thanks TO patriotic voters
last November, accessible 10 inspection
10y Democrats and ex-soldiers are liv-
ling not hundred miles from Shoals,
who are cognizant Of the fact, proving
that one Sam. Palmer was ornamenled
with bali aud chain at Camp Nelson.
Ky, for violating his oath by deserving
ia the presence Of the enemy for fear hc
might smell powder! Wonder ii union
man would take pride in that?
We have full flies Of the Jasper CoU-
RIER from its first issue, aud will pay ex-
penses Of any man who will find sin.
gle anti-Union sentiment ever printed in
its columns. except in condemnation OF
the traitorcus sentiment or the traitor
who may have uttered IL. But all honor.
able men always respected the traitor
more than the cowardly braggart de.
lscrter! and bis word would be taken
doubly ae soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-10

The largest stock OF wallpaper ever
brought to this county has just been re-
ceived by Jacob Gosmsnn at his Book
and Stationery Store. Ranging in price
from cents to 80 cents a roll. have
also an improved trimming machine, and
will trim all wallpaper for those who
wish il. Also large assortment Of
window shades at from S1.25 to So % a
pair with fixtures complete; also the
Aurora spring balance shade rollers.
Please give me a call and convince your
selves. JACOB GosMANE.
Feb. 13, 1885 An.