Best and Morgan's Royal Standard Double Warp Alpacas
Best and Morgan offer Royal Standard double warp alpacas praised for superior color finish and lower price than similar goods in the market. Bust and MonGgan.
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Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1869
Page
5
Best and Morgan offer Royal Standard double warp alpacas praised for superior color finish and lower price than similar goods in the market. Bust and MonGgan.
Demorest's Monthly offers a 28 by 35 inch engraving from Lilie M. Spencer's The Picnic on the Fourth of July as a premium to yearly subscribers at three dollars. Engraving costs exceeded seven thousand dollars and is praised as the finest American large artwork. Specimens and full details are sent post free for 15 cents to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, 838 Broadway, New York.
The regular Steamer Hose Company meeting will be held at their rooms on Tuesday evening December 7 at 74 o clock sharp. All members are requested to be present. By order of the Foreman. Ty108. SWEET, Sec’y.
Freeport Lyceum met Nov 26 1869 with President Jere Pattison in the chair. Officers postponed. debate on capital punishment lasted over two hours with readings from Blackstone and biblical passages. Next meeting set for Dec 4 and Dec 11 questions. secretary W Scott Agney invites all to attend.
The Second National Bank returns to its corner quarters in Wilcoxon's Marble Block after summer delays while the old building was torn down and the new elegant bank rooms are praised as comfortable and stylish, likened to stepping into a New York banking house.
Freeport JOURNAL reports the weekly thermometer record compiled by Neff and Babcock druggists at 85 Stephenson street Freeport Illinois.
Prof E D Leland returns from Wisconsin to find a singing class formed in Second Presbyterian Church for Saturday evenings. He also conducts classes at Davis Decota and Ridott.
A.S. Wurts of this city offers two blacking products: Chemical Water-Proof Blacking priced at 25 cents, praised for preserving and softening leather and making it water resistant. and Mirror Polish priced at 10 cents, delivering a bright finish with little effort and can polish over oil.
On the 24th ult. Mr. Frank Gochenour of Florence township, while loading a double barrel shotgun on horseback, discharged the other chamber and was struck on the forehead. The cap blew off and caught fire. He recovered with a severe but nonfatal wound, and was aided by nearby huskers. The physician deemed the wound not dangerous.
If you fall on the sidewalk, get up and go to McNamara Brothers for a pair of those nice Arctic overshoes.
Sechrist and Lemon lead in one price fashion, listing many notable local and Wisconsin names on their measure book, highlighting their first rate clothing store status and success.
Wright, Cavanagh & Co. advertise as Wilcoxon's Marble Block boot and shoe dealers with a full stock in latest styles and prices that cannot be beat. They invite customers to call, promising satisfaction in every case.
Made by workmen O. K. of various styles and prices. One and two seated Kimball and Saco sleighs offered. Horse-shoeing and repair work done in good style. Call and visit us. Shop on Van Buren street. 14-33-34. Baunes & Son.
A farmer saves money by reading his local paper and the American Agriculturist. One issue yields price insights, market data, and farming tips that boost wheat income and yields. The piece urges subscribing to Orange Judd & Co. for $1.50 yearly, four for $5, noting the 29th Annual volume just begun.
A brief shopper notes gift idea to please a wife. The suggestion recommends purchasing an elegant pair of slippers at McNamara Brothers located on Stephenson Street.
The Sunday School Times extols The Children's Hour as the best magazine for children praising its care taste and ability with illustrations and typography. Prospectus 1870 claims record beauty and appeal for old and young readers with simple earnest articles teaching high truths. Subscriptions $1.25 yearly five copies $25 specimens 10 cents address THUR & Sons Philadelphia Pa.
Wholesale and retail dealer in cigars and tobacco keeps a first class stock on hand from which dealers and others can find the article they want at rates that cannot be beat in Freeport.
Lippincott's Magazine December issue lists contents including The Vicar of Bullhampton part VI by Anthony Trollope, Incompatible by A W F Howard, Beyond the Breakers part XII by Robert Dale Owen, The Seventy Thousand by A Johnson, One Woman in the World by Kate P. Kereven, and other stories, poems, and features.
Crowds descend on Freeport never stopping their raid on the McNamara Brothers shop house. After looting they march away, then reappear on the street well shod and unfazed by the earlier disturbance.
A vintage ad urging young men to win affection by buying boots from Mec Namara Brothers. It promotes footwear as a means to charm a chosen girl. The notice uses direct address and a playful tone typical of early 20th century classifieds.
Monday evening last the new Social Turnverein hall was formally dedicated with a grand vocal and instrumental concert. Despite bad weather, a large crowd enjoyed excellent music and elaborate tableaux staged by A Weidling and painted scenery by A E von Lotzow.
Ex sheriff Billy Youngman is named mail agent on the cars between Racine and Rock Island and will regularly oversee Uncle Sam's mails. Judge McCoy of Fulton and Savage editor of the Whiteside Sentinel visited last week. Savage appears amiable, drawing admiration for his whiskers. The Republican elector H. C. Burchard MC left for Washington. Col. J. W. Shaffer returned from Virginia and is reported healthier. Col. Sheetz of the Regular Army went to Chicago for furlough brief in length.
For thirteen years J D Diffenbaugh has hosted Santa at his Headquarters shop. He offers a wide selection of candies nuts fruits oysters and toys and promises the best prices in the city with seventeen ounces to the pound.
The Prairie Parmer promotes a lithographic engraving for new subscribers. The print features figures of a Minister, Merchant, Lawyer, Soldier, Railroad official, Legislator, Doctor, and a central robust Farmer who pays for all. Engraving described as handsome and unique to this year’s issue.
The 1870 prospectus from Arthur's Home Magazine promises rich content for the coming year. It lists Marvels of the Insect World with illustrations, Gardening for the Ladies, new stories and temperance pieces, women's work and wages, a cookery book, and premium incentives for subscribers. Specimen number is 15 cents. subscription is $2.00 per year with club discounts. Address T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia.
Among the late patents issued in this city is one for a wash boiler granted to G W Wilson and another for an animal trap awarded to N Nample.
The Executive Committee of the Stephenson County Agricultural Society will meet on Saturday December 4 at 10:00 a.m. in the council rooms of Freeport. President Joseph Scott will preside.
The Living Age announces No. 1829 contains the Quarterly Review piece on the Byron Mystery with unpublished letters from Lady Byron to Mrs. Leigh and the Battle of the Philosophies. No. 1330 will feature Islam by the Vaudid article author and The Enigma of History about Joanna of Castile. Living Age notes new translations and upcoming stories.
Taylor and Agpinwall report November property transfers including Freeport lots and parcels in Ridott and Lancaster. Notable deeds include Catherine Bringell to D D Tuttle for 20 acres West Point and J W Partridge to James Shoesmith for Lena town lots.
The gold corner caused a major stock disaster in Vienna with speculators reportedly losing over four million guilders. In the Cape Cod fleet, ships are hauling in for the season as agents settle voyages. The harvest is larger than last year and prices have ruled higher.
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