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hJi ::m^ MOMtaOSWN BOOO MMMJ COUNTY leeo. CORRESPONDENCE. Sopooooaoonitrenmrwoococcco HABTWIOK. S. Andrews and John Melster enjoyed a visit at the Fish Hatchery Sunday. Mr. Bnd Mrs, Orr and children spent Sunday in Manchester. We are sorry to say that we have lost our preacher for the coming year, lie has gone to school. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis went to Manchester last week and returned Mrs. Geo Furman has returued from her visit in South Dakota, and says they have good crops out there. Mrs. James Smith and children were fair visitors Wednesday and she reports fine time. Mies Elva Downs and Miss Cora CroBier are on the sick list. A. MeiBter was doing business in Manchester Tuesday ft GREELEY Miss Lydia Brownell, who has been away for the past four months and is greatly improved in health, has return ed home. We learn, upon reliable authority that Colesburg has quit expecting a railroad. This is no more than has been expected. Colesburg wants a railroad, needs one and should have one, but on the present location it would be very expensive to build, more expense in fact than Colesburg is able to stand. The ronte should be changed and the road built.—Home Press. ONEIDA. Several from here attended the Dela ware County Fair the past week. Mrs. C. W. Jordy is enjoying a viBit from her mother and brother of llidge field, Illinois. Richard Miller is home for a few days -v iBit with relatives and friends. A. W. Heiden has received his new stock of winter clothing should give him a call. G. B. Cox and family were Manches ter callers Friday. James Cox had business in Greeley Saturday. The Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. F. M. Burbridge for dinner next Thursday October 4th. There will be a supper in the church this evening for the benefit of Rev. Leamon who will leave for conference Monday. On account of the big rally at Water loo, October 6tb, the concert to be given by the Ladies Aid has been postponed until Tuesday evening, October 9th. Our teacher Miss Llbe has formed a literary society and will give a pro gram at least once a month. DUNDEE Mrs. S. Briggs is on the sick list. The Wesleyan parsonage has been newly painted. The German Luthern church will be dedicated October 14. A large number of our people at tended the fair at Manchester last week. There will be a grand ball here Fri day evening, October 5. H, Williams returned from the J. J. Mulvehill, of Ma8onviiie, who !B traveling salesman for the Waterloo Fruit CommlBBion Co., was calling on OUT merchants Thursday. Dr. Flower returned from Cedar Baplds Thursday. N. Rowley and G. W, Briggs are helping to build the M. & O. railway. Plasterers are at work hard finishnig the German Luthern church. Mrs. Gilbert has fully recovered from her recent illness. Repori of the Dundee public school for the month commencing September 3, and ending September 28 No. of pupils enrolled 31 No. of days taught 20 average daily attendance 14,19-31 names of pupils not absent during the month, Olive Briggs, Carl Barkow, James Briggs, Pearl Rowley, Adlia Reynolds, John Briggs, Percy Rey nolds, Rose Harrison and Claude Hlnes. LENOX COLLEGE NOTES There are now one hundred students on the chapel roll. Dr. Bollman has gone to attend the Cedar RapldB Presbytery this week. The art teacher 1B expected here the last of this week. She will occupy rooms at the W. H. Taylor residence. Messrs. Sam and John Johnson have returned to their home in this place. Daring the past summer these young tnen have been adding to their already liberal store of knowledge by a well selected trip to the Important placeB in England, |Ireland and the continent. Those who attended the Reformed Presbyterian church on Sunday Septem ber 30, had the pleasure of listen ing to the latter of these gentlemen. The First Presbyterian church has secured the services of Miss Murphy, the Lenox music teacher, who will in struct a chorus choir for the evening meetings. Those who are invited to sing ought to feel greatly favored because of the musical training avail able. The first foot ball game will be against the U. I. U. team at Fayette on Monday, October 8th. A services of special meetings have been held by the Y. M. C. A. with very encouraging results. The way the young men of the college take to the religions work is very commendable, and a fact which is more noticeable here than in many other similar insti tutions. We believe that it is a char acteristic which marks the institution, where it is fousd, as Christian. Young men are apt to slight the means of spiritual developement when other things are more attractive, but when they do defend the religious standard, the character of the school is safe. At Lenox the development of the better *M& nature 1t made a prominent feature. In fact the purpose of all the instruc tion tec.da toward this end. The incen tives are not to mental strength and brillian.cy alone, but to Christian man hood and womanhood. If you want to leave your boy or girl a good education with the best practical knowledge of the way to apply, the Bame, you cannot do better than to send them to Lenox. LAMONT. g|gg Miss Bertha Colton was a passenger to Oelwein Saturday. Miss Cora Fatterson of Greeley is canvassing in Lamont with a good book she has done well here. As home with a fine young lad, one of the I nothing can take the place of books, children from an orphan asylum in M. S. Durfey, of Aurora, was a New York. He will have a good home Lamont caller Tuesday. with Mr. Bnd Mrs, Davis. Mrs. StauBS was very sick last week. The rest of our sick area little better at this writing. MISB Lottie Hilton is clerking for T, Swaine & Go. Charles PreusBner and wife of near Dundee visited relatives in town Satur day. E. H. Hoyt, of Manchester, was at Lamont Tuesday on business. Mrs. Haislett and daughter Dell, re turned home Saturday p. m. to New Hampton, after several days visiting in the J. II. Penberthy home. Church Strong bought a piano recent ly of Mrs. J. II. Penberthy. The boarding cars are here now ovei A rumor is current that Ji. A. Baker 1one week the:e are about 70men laying is soon to remove to Illinois. On being the steel rails on the C. G. W. lty asked as to the truth of the report, Mr. Baker would neither deny or allirm it. John Corell of Delphos, Kansas, 1b here visiting his brother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Field Sr. returned to Lamont to their son Fred, after visiting their many friends In Strawberry Point and Arlington. Wid Field, of Oelwein, was visiting his parents at Fred's Saturday. A large number of our people attend ed the fair at Manchester last week. Dell Win'denburg and wife were pas sengers to Chicago Monday, The Lamont WomanB' club will meet with Mrs. Eva Hoffman Friday p. m. October 5. Born to AVm. Obrien and wite a son September 20. Mrs. Viola Fox of Dubuque visited ber mother, MrB. Hadley laBt week. Mrs. Wm, Dopp and daughter Eva departed laBt week to visit in Illinois, with relatives, Frank Reiger Sr., visited his daughter Mrs. Ehler at Oelwein, Monday. DELHI Miss Jennie Cummings was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Leamon aud Naomi, of Greeley, were the guests of Delhi friends from Friday until Monday. Albert Sherman, of Anamosa visited bis uncle in town over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Reed, of Apple River Illinois, are visiting at the home of W, Z. Phillips east of town. Messrs. Myers and Slack and Misses Trier and Myers visited friends at the poor farm Sunday, and attended church here Sunday evening. A. L. i3oomer and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter their home last Thursday, September 2' Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Van Antwerp at tended the funeral of hiB MissMay Smith visited friends al Farley recently. The Woman's Foreign Missionaij Society meets Thursday afternoon Oc tober 4, with Mrs. A. E. HOUBB. Rev. Salisbury leaves tomorrow (Tuesday) for OBage to attend .confer ence. J. W. Swinburne,. wife and Maudt were shopping in Earlville laBt Thuri day. R. H. Bowman is building an ad dition on the north end of his drug store. Pearl Hefner, of Independence visit ed her sister, Mrs. Grace Stone recently. CyruB Stoner, of Earlville lsaskerville in the north part of town. The people of Earlville extend to them a hearty welcome. Angie, Alice, and Barbara Pierce of Manchester, have been visiting with their grand parents Mr. andMrs. H. Mil len. On Thursday at the bride's home in Farley occurred the marriage of Miss Luella Garner to Bert Powell of this place. Thoy will make their home in Earlville. Peter Meyer of Elkader was in town Friday. W. M. Sawyer was here Wednesday enrouteto Manchester. niece, Mits Lydia Allen, at Manchester last Sun day. Henry Vogel from near Cleveland Ohio, visited relatives in and near town last week. t:y!"ISIuiu«4 Mon uayfrom a two weeks' visit in May nard, Strawberry Point and Indepen dence. Ed Hoyt, of Scotch Grove, was in town calling on friends Tuesday. Nobl9 Arnold and family, of Man chester spent Sunday at the Flack home. Mr. Williams, of New York is visit ing hisi brother-in-law, Daniel Jones. Two new inmates were brought to the poor house from near Sand Springs Wednesday. weBt Wednesday. F. Zemanek Jr. WBB a Lamont busi ness visitor Thursday. J. C. Nieman while going to the fair Thursday in a three wheeled wagon met with a slight accident. The horse became frightened shied and over tur ned the rig throwing J. C. out but he escaped with a few bruises. The school was not in Bession Wed nesday on account of the fair at Man chester. Geo. Schaller who has been in a meat market in Epworth the past year has bought a meat market at New Hamp ton and will remove to that place at once. Geo. Ham haB rented his home farm south of town and expects to move to British Columbia soon. Reese Merrick and Miss Alice Sander cock were married in Manchester by justice of the peace l'earce on Monday Sept. 21. Burt Millen visited at home over Sun day. Mrs. Van Anda will, move Into the Steve Cousins property next week. Miss Katherine tioodoli, of Manches ter, visited Miss Kate Commerford Fri day. TboB. Robinson has purchased the Peter Meyer property now occupied by Wm. Sandercock. Frank Loomis has anived with his household goods and will at once tai up his duties as clerk with llolscher & Co. Rev. Foote left Monday for Osage to attend the M. I J. Conference. J.O. Nieman gave an exhibition of corn shredding at J. It. Yeiden's l'arin one mile west of town Saturday. WBB WBB Arthur Barre was seriously injnred Saturday by being kicked in the fore head by a horse, at Ed Gibb's farm south of town. He was rendered un conscious for several hours but at last report was improving. PETERSBURG Too late for last ween. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kramer died last Sunday. The funeral was held last Wednesday. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. May it rest in peace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Millenkamp of Remsen were visiting at F. H. Rolfes, Jr. laBt week. Prof H. C- Kramer was visiting his brother Frank in Dixon Settlement last Sunday. The rain of last week was of great benefit to the farmers for plowing and fall Bowing. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rolfes, Herman and others were visiting Mr. Clem Klostermann and family last Sunday. The Standard Telephone Co. have put two wires aloi W"cuunectediihto direct communication with the neighboring townB and villages. This shows pros parity, Don't it. America at the Fans Exposition. Paris, Sept. 15. Eds. Democrat: America has conquer ed Europe! This may Btrike Imperial ists as abroad statement, but the con queBt has been made without acquisi tion of territory, and belongs to the purely industrial, artistic and commer cial order of things. In a short time it will be shown by a statistical'analyseB the exact proportion of prizes, honours and rewards of all kinds which America has secured at the paris Exposition as compared with those obtained by her rivalB and neigh bours among the other countries of the would. The great fact which remains to be handed down to posterity, as a brilliant tropby of victory, after this Exposition of 1900 is over, is that America has, onco and for all, assumed her place as a leader of human progress in every branch of life. In the highest of ail, which is that of intellect, the United States haB asserted a universal supremacy. in town Saturday. MrB. Grace Miller, of the Bay, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Barney, here Saturday. Maude Rimmer has returned from Maquoketa, where she spent the sum mer with relatives. The members of the Baptist Sundaj School had a harvest program in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Gwen Perkins, of Lenox, visited home friends Saturday. She ac companlei by ber friend, Miss Susie OrviB, of Dubuque. Supervisor Carter was in town Satur day. J.M. Kingsleyand Leon Hefner, of Delaware transacted business here Saturday afternoon E ARIaV ILLE. Land agent Close of Primghar, was in town on business Friday and £d. Lee returned with him to look at land in that vicinity. On Wednesday morning occurred the death of Thomas Cousins at his home two miles east of town. He has been a sufferer for some months from cancer of the stomach and his death came not unexpectedly. He leaves to mourn his loss four children, Mrs. Cobain of Chicago and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Watt and Wm. CousinB of this place, alao three brothers, A. F. and J. G. CouBins of .^Ms place and John Cousins of Esbridge, Kansas, be sides a large number of other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the home on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock the Masons, of which he was a member, conducting the ser vices. Interment was made in Fair view cemetery. Mrs. J. Godfrey and daughter Helen of Lancaster, Wis., have been visiting her sister Mrs. H. G. Millen the past few days. On next Tuesday Oct. 2 Wm. Basker ville will bold an auction sale on the Henry Hunt farm north of town. Mr. Baskerville and wife will move soon in to the residence of their sou W. W. :'W- A. H. Mattox. Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Associa tion. To the Teachers, School Officers, and Friends of Education in North eastern Iowa. The time for the Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Association has been fixed by the executive committee upon October 18, 19 and 20, at Clinton. We join heartily with the executive committee in requesting the co-operation of school officers, teachers, and others in that part of the state to make this meeting the greatest possible SUCCBBS. and so many were employed there, for we saw a great many people but what they could find to do is more than I can tell, as the machinery did all the work* Of course you that have visited this city, (and most of you have), must have noticed the capacity of some of those large store buildings, for instance, the Fair store, claiming to be the largest mercantile establishment in the world. The program now nearly completed is unusually strong. Of those outside of the state the committee has secured Vincent, Hubbard, Mrs. Gaynor, and probably Spatks. Presidents MacLean, Beard shear and Seerley, and other prominent educators of the state will give ad dresses. The entire meeting promises to be of the highest order, and we urge that boards of directors allow their teachers to attend without loss of salary for the day the school is closed. The meetings are intended for Bchool officers as well as teachers, and since better schools depend upon abetter un derstanding among the educational forces, we wish many would attend. RICHARD C. BARRETT, Superintendent Public Instruction. September 20, 11)00. Mehitable In Chicago. (Continued.) About the finest visit I made while in Chicago, was to the Chicago Chronicle Building, 1U4 Washington street. It was not the building however that most interested me, though it was a marvel of wonder to the inexperienced, but we were kindly shown through the establishment from start to finish, where every particle of the work was accom plished by means of machinery. We saw them print the Chronicle as fast as a man could count conveniently, fold almost BB fast, then pulleyB lifted the papers and carried them to an up per room we presume, where they were labeled and mailed by the same method, It is a veritable hive of industry and is so conveniently arranged, three thous and, five hundred clerks and employees are required to run the establishment, and 'tis said that 40,000 people on an average visit this store daily. These are wonderful truths, if truths at all, and I had my information from a guide that ought to be good authority. ThiB fair store has a frontage on Adams street of 350 feet and 190 feet on State and Dearborn streets, and is nine storleB high above the basement, and thirteen passenger elevators are used in convey ing patrons from one floor to another, and the total floor space in the entire store is fifteen and one-half acres. Then there is the Auditorium build ing, on Michigan Avenue, and the new postoflice, when completed, will be the grandest and most imposing building in Chicago, the chief beauty of which will be its granite dome rising to the height of 300 feet above the street, costing the sum of four million dollars. This struc ture occupies an entire block as do many others in the city, but as I say, it is impossible to mtntion more than few of the largest and finest buildings in our limited time and space, but allot these things 1 noted with interest while there, and while I do not think I would like to reside in Chicago, it would take me many days to get through sight see ing. Ilia R'onndabout War. A man was going home to his wife and family. It was growing dark. His road from the station was a lonely one, and ho was getting along as fast as he could when he suddenly suspect ed that a man behind him was follow ing him purposely. The fnster he went the faster the man went until they came to a graveyard. "Now," he said to himself, "I'll find If he's after me." And he entered the churchyard. The man followed him. Vague visions of revolvers and garroters grew upon him. He made a detour of a splendid mausoleum. Still the man was after him, round and round. At last he turned and faced the fel low and asked: "What the dickens do you want? What are you following me for?" Well, sir, do youolra otown's house wIth~aTareel, and the porter at the station told me that if I'd follow you I should find the place, as you live next door. Are you going home at all tonight?"—Columbian. Horse* Wanted. A few good horses tor eastern markets, must be sound and In good condition. Enquire at my place on Union street In Manchester. S9H T. W. ROBINSON Chimneys Gleaned. I have got a patent devise for cleaning chlm neya. It you want yours cleaned leave orders for me atieth Brown's or Graham & Son's. 1 also doalfklnds of mason work and whlto wash ing, build chimneys and cisterns and do repairs. All work warrant 8tt 1 to give satisfaction. JOHN TOW8LEE. Uonse For Rent. A good, well located house with city water and cistern for rent, Enquire of lfltf. W.G.KENYON. Improved Farm for Sale. I offer for sale my farm of 240 acres lying two miles west of Ehler and 2% miles northwest or Coggon. Good dwelling, running water, thirty acres of timber, balance prairie. A very desir able farm. For terms apply ou the premises to 38W4* MlGllAEL FLYNN, Coggon, Iowa. BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY A house and lot in one of the best resident portions of citv of Manchester for sale cheap and ou easy terms. Good dwelling, barn, etc. Enqaire at DEHOCRAT OFFICE, For Bent. The first building north of the Globe hotel. tf RltONSON & OAltR. Residence Property for Sale. A good houB6f barn and large lot in Manchester for sale at a oargain. Longtime given on half of purchase money if desired. Inquire of BRONBON & CARR. For Sale. The 200 acre farm I am offering for sale three miles south of Manchoster is under a good state of cultivation, good fences, never faUln supply of water, nice new barn with basemen! and a good comfortable house and cellar. A bargain, little money down, long time and a low rate of Interest. 49 A. S. COOK, L. B, 88, Manchester, CYCLONE AND TORNADO Insurance In first class companies policies issued by BKONBOXwritten ft CABB.and 120 Acre Farm For Sale. We are agents for the sale of the O. A. Underwood farm of 120 acres, situated about 6 miles north east of Manchester. There Is a bargain for some purchaser in this property. If not sold soon the place will befor rent. DUONSON & CABU, Farm for Sale. The Clark farm, consisting of 200 BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY A honBe And lot In one of the best l-oshlent portions of city of jtanchcater for sale cheap and on easy terms. Good dwelling, li&rn, etc. acres of cul tivated land and 20 acres of timber Is for sale. It Is located about 6 miles south east of Manchester on the Delhi road. For particulars address or call on Bronson ft Carr, Manchester, Iowa, CHEAP—Residence properties In this city. En quire at Manchester Demoorat office. Residence Properties for Sale. Several fine residences in desirable portions of the City ot Manchester for pale cheap. Bn quire at the office of Manchester Democrat. Choice Farm. For Sale Tho undersigned oifer for sale their splendid farm of 320 acres in Stapleton township,Chickasaw county, Iowa. It is all fencod into Holds, tame grass pas tures and meadows. Not a waste foot of land on the farm. Lirge residence, big stock and hay barn a smaller barn two good granaries several corn cribs hog bouse two wells, windmill, tanks, splendid grove, orchard and fine front lawn dotted with evergreens. Half mile from school house. Excellent neighborhood. Five miles from Law ler, five miles from Fredericksburg, live miles from Alpha and twelve miles from Mew Hampton. No farm in Iowa is better improvi d, better or more pleasantly situated or has better soli. BRANAGAN BROS. Enquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. THE OCTOBER CENTURY. Minister Wu Ting Fang will present in the October Century "A Pica for Fair Treatment" In behalf of his fellow countrymen. This is one ol the hull a dozen articles in the same magazine, in which the Chinese question will be treated, directly or indirectly. Bishop Potter writes on "Chinese Traits unil Western Blunders"—thofirstofa series of travel and sketches and studies. The large ana increasing circulation of The Iowa Homestead in this county is a matter for congratulation to the publishers and to good farming, far, cf all the papers of its class in the coun try, It is easily the best and most help ful. Its Special Farmers' Institute editions, issued with the regular edition the first week in each month, have been for years the admiration of nil practi cal farmers. Written wholly by farm ers, they are full of actual experience, and smell of the soil. We have been fortunate enough this season to secure terms for The Homestead and its S|.« c ial Farmers' Institute Editions,lugi-tht with The Poultry Farmer and The Farmers' Mutual Insurance Journal, four of the most valuable farm publi cations in the country, that enable us to offer the four in connection with our own paper for'81.00 for the entire live, one year. This is emphatically a good thing, and no farmer in this county should fail to take advantage of this offer, l-'or a large line of thoroughly Ceen I saw no intoxicated persons on the streets, though saloons were abundant, but street discipline was fine, which made me think of our own little prohi bition town, or rather our poor little de moralized town, with the prohibition cloak thrown over it, to screen and hide it from the ills that flesh is heir to, and until we have a law that prohibits the sale of It in any form whiskey will find itB way to many, whiskey! that accursed poison, that takes a man's very soul, stupefies every faculty, and brutalizes the man himself. It is a temptation so powerful over which nothing will make any impression, and be has not a man's triumph over it. radical farm reading nothing lias ever offered before that equals it. A county paper, a farm paper, a poultry paper, a farm insurance paper and the Special Farmers' Institute, all for $1,110. Come In and order them. •'4 -FOR- tot* r% LAWLBRi IA ra In A PICTURE -OF OUR— $2.50 SHOE. ANOTHER ONE OF OUR $2 50 SHOES is a Genu ine Kangaroo skin, which is soft and easy to feet. They are leather lined, which makes them nearly water proof. WHITE WINE VINEGAR THE ONLY VINEGAR THAT SHOULD HE USED FOR PICKLING PURPOSES. *V ALL PICKLING CONCERNS USE ,'1^? 'V & i*" isftS. WHITE WINE VINEGAR. '$*• *$£ '1&5 ,4" y~." 4 A -. fc' Wo have just received this lino of Men's Shoos from tho factory. If you will call and see them you can plainly see that they represent excellent shoe making. Tho soles are all sol id leather. Tho uppers are fine chromo calf, which will look well and wear well. WE FIT THE FEET. —-Go To- H. Stewart, THE PURE FOOD GROCER, 1st H.STEWART, A PURE FOOD GROCER. SEWING MACHINES Call and seejihe ELDKIDCE SEWING MACHINE At prices less than you can buy any other First Class Machine. Respectfully, 4 GEO, S. LISTER. For mmgwm PC*? Plows. lUF fV Make No Mistake go to the LAWLER & COOPER Restaurant for MEALS JLHTJD LTJISTCHES Try our Home Made Brjad. Fancy line ot '-Si •VLJ h'' if? {f Vc- ea r* V41 We will have OYSTERS September i6th., give us a call in' the DAMS BUILDING on FRANKLIN STREET. US Lawler & Cooper. Ib'a a toss up of the coin whether n's shirts should bo^j striped longitudinally or crosswise—the fa-Lion changes with each succeed ing year. If in doubt, consult Scharles, tho Gent's Furnlshor, whero tho very latest Is always to bo found. Say "ditto" as to collars, culls, neckties, scarfs and all tho rest and you'll boon the safe side. SCHARLES, THE TAILOR and GENTS' FURNISHER- There may be flies on you and me. but keep them of! your horse by'buying your Nets, Sheets and Sum mer Stable Blankets out oi the largest stock in Delaware county. also have a large line of Light and Heavy Harness, at price* that defy competition. Call and be convinced. H. R. EATON. EMBARRASSING SITUATION AN ELEPHANT ON^^ YOUR HANDS is no joke, neither is the deciding "where you can buy most advantageously." We can give you a few pointers on this latter ques tion. We sell at bottom prices, but sell the highest quality of Hani and Soft Coal. Bing up 156 and place your order before an advance. MANCHESTER LUMBEE CO, PHONE 156. bound to bring business. 1 it?' the quickest and best route to Delaware county homes use the MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT. It is relig iously read in-the officc, the shop, the factoiy, street and in the home. Your ad in its columns is ATTENTION FARMERS Now is the time to look for a Corn Harvester. The cutting' season will soon open. We keep the McCormick Corn Harves ter, which now gives as perfect satisfaction as the Grain Har-yj vester. The merits of which are too well known to mention ,here. "i1? r-w. I-4 A a McCORMICK CORN HARVESTER r^£also ha* a bundle carrier that will carry bundles satisfactorly :®/'We also have McCormick Shredder and Huskers, which are a-!1?! wonder for the quantity and quality of work it does. l|?i#Also while here look over our stock of Case Sulkey and Gang YOUNG & DOTY. POCKET BOOKS. f,ftCARD i. ^sni tmm •r M: 185$ Ton CASES AND PURSES. American Seal, Chamois, Grat, Rococo, Alligator, Buffalo, Russian Calf, Texas Steer, and English Pig Skins. Mottled, Persian and Mexican Leather. the 1