davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMFY.

These Bonds are payable in Ieoo-bear $40 per
cent interest in gold, payable first ofJuIy and Ian
uary, are Free of U. S. Tax-are receivable nj IN
per cent premium for the Company's lands Mt The
Lowest Cash Price, and are issued in the follow
ing denominations: Coupon bonds, 800 $500 and
Slooo; Registered bonds, 800, $500 81 eco a. o0O
$4,000.
Inc Company is allowed ito negotiate and pro.
cure loan which shall not exceed Fifty Thopsand
Dollars per mile" which is secured by a First and
only mortgage, upon the Railroad Franchises
and all the lands and property, and rights of prom
erty, real and personal, now in possession by the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, or which the
sala company may hereafter acquire" and the
Trustees OF the Bonds are Obliged 10 hold q Ooo
acres of average land security for every $50 Geo
of bonds issued.
The sales of all lands "at such prices as approved
by the said Trustees" set apart to redeem the
Bonds, for by the definite terms of the Mortgage.
THE proceeds of all sales of lands whether in al
Bonds, Coupons or other securities shall be de.
'osited with the Trustees also, all moneys
IN the hands of the Trustees Tor lands sold shall
DC invested by them. In the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE COMPANY SECURhDBY THIS
MORTGAGE when said Bonds can be purcbas, d
at sum not exceeding ITO cents on the dollar and
accrued interest
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
intend to sell the same quality of lands at prices
BELOW OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid settle.
ment, still the practical working the above pre-.
vision Is apparent for the sales of land up to
November LIST exceeded 200 900 acres at an average
price upwards of s6 per acre, EQUAL TO ST..
200, 900, OR MORE THAN 10 PER CENT.
ON sll, 5000 o, WHICH WAS THE TO.
tai AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD TO
THAT DATE; still this 100000 acres Of land is
Nut QUITE ONESiXTEENTH PART OF THE
LAND GRANT II MINNESOTA ALONE.
Below We give the average price per acre of the
sale of the Land Grants different roads, that
some idea may be formed of the immense value OF
he 10000 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, for there can be no doubt that
the average price per acre of its land sales will be
much above the general average price of these
roads:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
Special Meeting of Committee on
Education.

The Committee on Education will give public
hearing in the Senate Chamber Wednesday evening
Jan 3lst, ut O'Clock. The questions to be con
sidered are the SCHOOL MILL TAX and UNIFORMl
TY of TENT BOOKS.
J.J. PERRY, Nh"'rhsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
STATE OF MAINE.

In SENATE, January Sd, 1872.
ORDERED, The House cOncurrng that all be.
ttisns for private legislation except 'petitons for
redress of wrongs and grievances" which shall be
presented to this Legislature alter the first day OF
February next, be referred to the next Legislature
and that his order be published in the Daily Ken.
nebec Journal the Bangor Daily Wing and Courier
and the Portland Daily Press until that date.
In SENATE, January II, 1872.
Read and passed. Sent down for concur ence
SAMUEL w. LANE, Secretary,
In HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Jan. II, 1872.
Read and passed in concurrence.
SUMNER j. CHADBOCRNE, Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest: SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
janis WITT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31
Daily 3Sennebrt Semnal
a IT CT U S IA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jan 81, 1879
Committee on Prohibition.

An adjourned meeting OF the Committee on Pro-
hbton will be held in the Seni te Chamber, Thurs.
day evening, Feb. l. at O'Clock.
ST. KINKS. iC,;
Nc. FOSTER, |""'i i'en'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant OF tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as "a whole, 10
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted
win the different Grants to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD: but even if tho
average price per acre Of its land sales Should not
be above the lowest average Of all the land grants
which is but 81 20 on the Kansas Pacific Road still
at this low figure Tor the 81 COO held TO redeem
each $4,000 OF bonds, there would be a surplus Of
$1,000 over the amount of bonds that can be issued
on each mile ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad.
During the month of December the Northern
Pacific Railroad was opened Tor passengers and
freight to the Red River OF the North, the eastern
boundary OF Dakota Territory-ths, with the com.
pleted road of the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul
and Pacific branches OF 2eS miles, makes nearly 600
miles OF road in operation at the close of 1871
AS the u s. Government is now calling in the
Fvc-Twenties, holders of these can convert them
into Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby IN.
CREASE THEIR INCOME MORE THAN 33l.3
PERCT. AT the present time q good proportion
of the sales of n. r. Bonds by the conversion of
FiveTwenties, and notice that the Boston Jour.
nal in its monetary article of Nov. 18th, says:
"oders (of Five Twenties of 1852 are either real.
lzng upon them, or exchanging them into other lie.
sues-oiten into railroad bonds-the Northern Pa.
chic sevenThrties are favorites for vestment"
The Chicago disaster fully demonsti ated that
First Mortgage Bond any Trunk Line OF railroad
Is the safest and least huctuatng security known
This is manifest In one quite marked instance as
seen in the uctuation OF the First Mortgage Bonds
OF the Michigan Central Railroad, which fell but
one per cent in the late financial panic, lille the
U, ). Five-Twenties and Skies of 1881 nuctuated
TWO or three per cent; and here the Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad hat with the greatest loss it could
by flre-the burning Of its large terminal depot
The New York Daily Bulletin, which gives the au.
thentc reports OF the Stock Exchange in its issue
OF the nth OF October after the Chicago fire, says
RAILROAD Bonds have stood the shock better than
any other class Of securities" and again, October
18th, says: Railroad Bonds arc steadier than any
other class of securities"
AS-To persons seeking permanent Investments
also holders Of Government Bonds wishing to In.
crease their income, WE WOULD RECON-.
MEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEW.
EN-THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC.
We recommend this bond for the reason that it Ia
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED PER
NILE, AND ALSO UPON A FULLY
EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE OF RAIL.
ROAD RUNNING THROUGH THEsAME.
For further particulars concerning this Bond or
purchase ofthe same, apply to the undersigned
B. E. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Ereemans Bank Building.
AUGUSTA.
janlsteod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-31

On motion of Mr.. PERRY of Oxford, the re-
solve in favor of the Normal School at Cas-.
tine was taken up, the question being upon
reconsidering the vote whereby the same was
passed to be engrossed.
The House refused to reconsider its vote.
20 to 67.
On motion of Mr.. PORTER, bill an act to
authorize the Bangor & Piscataquis Railroad
Company to build branch to BrOwnville,
was taken from the table, for the purpose of
assigning time for its consideration
Mr.. LEBRoKE spoke in favor of deferring
its consideration until the petitions for the
Dexter extension should be reported upon.
Pending the question of assigning time, the
House adjourned.
NoTE. In the report of Mondays proceed
ings on the motion to reconsider the vote
passing the "Castine resolve" Mr.. Talbot
should have been reported as voting "no,"
and Mr. Tabbut as voting Eyes"
PETITIONS, BILLS, &C., PRESENTED AND RE-
rERRED.
BY Mr.. TIBBErrs Of Decentralization
OF the inhabitants of the town of Milford for
the repeal OF the &C. of 1865 incorporating the
Birch Stream Dam Company. Referred to
the COMMITTEE on Interior Waters.
ny MI HAMILroN-Petiton of the Board
VI trustees OF the Saco River Railroad Com
pany Tor amendment of their charter Re.
ferred to the Railroad Committee peti,ion
OF Joshua Moore ct ais, for anne ndment of
the city charter of Biddeford. Referred N
the Judiciary Committee. ~
BY Mr.. WALKER of decentralization of
the se'ectmen of Newport for reduction of
State valuation. Referred to the Penobscot
County Delegation.
by Mr.. JoRpAN-Petition of VIM. Small
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

WHERE THE "CoNFoCNDED" MOTHER
WAs.-A gentleman who came up the
Hudson tells this story:
I noticed. he said. curious-lookipg
man, who looked as if be might have
been n clerk or book-keeper. The nan
seemed to be caring for a crying baby.
and was doing everything he could to
still it's sobs. AS the child became rest
less in the berth. the gentleman took it
in his arms and carried it to and fro in
the cabin. The sobs Of the child irri-
tated rich man, who was trying to
read, until he blurted ont, loud enough
for the father to hear:
''What does he want TO disturb the
whole cabin with that id buby for?'
The man only nestled the baby more
quietly in his arms, without saying q
word. Then the baby sobbed again.
'Where is the confoundnd mother
that she don't stop its noise?" continued
the profane grumbler.
At this, the father came up to the
man, and said: I'm sorry we disturb
you, sir, but my dear baby's mother is
in her coffin, down in the baggage. room.
I'm taking her back to Albany. where we
used to live"
The hard-hearted man buried i,is fnce
in shame, but in moment. wiited by
the terrible rebuke, he was by the side
of the griet-stricken fnther. They Wei g
both tending the baby.
Ne,o York: Comn,erci,a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

Five fresh young ladies were among
the sixteen freshmen lately admitted TO
the University of Vermont.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08
Change Of Schetule.

COLUMBIA, S. g., June 0, 1872.
E>-s~S,, exn xrr CHssEsssuass. Change Of Schedule
f44R 4t 93 93 sS2@xs s5Sfi2s,H.Hsx to go into effect OH
and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.................1.40 80 a III
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ....... 320 m
Leave Charlestonat.. ..8.1O nj
Arrive at Columbia at. $40 p NJ
NIGHT EXPRESS, FRElauT AND ACco8MODATIoE
Leave Columbia ut. 49,. ......... $50 NJ
Arrive at Charleston at........ $500. T.C0 IN
Leave Charleston at. .710 y III
Arrive at Columbia at. ........... 40 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con-
tinue to run to Columbia as formerly ly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-Preeident.
8. q. PIcKISs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

S. Hg EHssgg3 3rne1ss RAss 1E;1 NGER al;,I
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta Rail-
road, and Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

Richmond and Danville Railroed.
EE Hs uEtNa;trC CONDENSED TIM L.
tE2 FL EsssIs-iiss ] ABLE, in eject on and
after Sunday, June ., 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

Trains leaving Richmond at 2.35 7. NJ, ard
at 500 A. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
trains on North Carolina Division, for all
points South. Passengers leaving Eichmond
at 2.35 p. NJ, connect al Greensboro with
train for all points East OF Greensboro. Pae-
connects at Greensboro with Northern. bonrd
Mail train, arriving III Richmond at ~ o. P.
NJ. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. NJ. Il. ALcCT. Engineer and Gen Sup't.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-08

Passenger train leaving Raleigh t lisp
NJ, connects at Greensboro with Northern
bound train; making the quickest time to all
Northern cities. Price Of tickets same as ria
other routes. Mail trains daily, both ways,
over entire length of road: Express daily
at Greensboro with trains TO and FROM Rich
mond. Pullman Palace Cars on al night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, without
change. S. Il. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
". II. GREEN. Master TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
INDIGESTION.

Persons who are predisposed to dyspepsia, fnd
their suferiDgs from this greatly aggravated
by damp weather, essterly winds, aud sudden
changes from mild to q chilling atmosp here. In
the spring. therefore. the pangs Of indigestion are
seriously augmented by the atmospheric varis-
tons peculiar to the and il 10 incumbent anon
all who desire TO pass through the ordeal of its cold
mists and insslsbrious gales with easy and
untormentsd by the indescribabls torments which
accompany dyspepsia, to tone and siren ihen the
digestive OF gans with healthul and effective veg
stable invisorant; and one at all familiar with
the nedicalrecord Of the age, question for one
moment that Hostetters Stomach Bitters 10 the
Tonic best adapted to this purpose.
The C. edentials of the Great Restorative are I'M
eaualled in number and character By those of any
other advertised medicine in the world. If ever
there was preparation to rank Is q National Rem
sdy, this wonderful specific has fair claim to the
title For period sftwenty years it has literally
been the Champion Tonic and Alternative on this
side OF the Atlantic In popularity 1t has new err been
approached by any ofits vould-be competitors and
its annual sales far in advance of those of any
other medicines Of its Glars that comparisons would
be ridiculous. One or two conclusions is nev liable
Either the American people are deficient in common
sense, and incapable Of rational discrimination or
Hostetter Bitters is the best preventive remedy
for indigestion, fever and asue, bilious remitten
fever, constipation, rheumatism, nervous com
plants, and all maladies Of epidemic or endemic
Tyre. The reader will Judge for himself which of
the two conclusions is most consistent with fact and
reason. feb26- eos NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

One Of our exchanges, in an article on "a the
honeymoon" tries to persuade young married
people that il is better for them TO stay quietly
at home at such an interesting period Of their
existence, and not go wandering OF on exhibition.
Most people will agree with the writer; bnt ten
to one II he Is a single man and ever gets mar
ried, he will do just the others do. Why .
wedding tour should be considered the correct
thing is one of those couundrums which, -
Dundreary says, emo fellow can and out" II
our brides could be persuaded to forego the
blessed privilege Of leading their prizes around
with q ribbon. we would recommend, for .
change, the singular custom which prevails at
Nassau, New Providence. Near that place
there is a solitary house, pleasantly situated,
where all the newly married couples 60 to pas
the honeymoon. They take q servant or two
and steal away from the town to this place,
from which, after Ca becoming period" il
passed, they come forth again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

III the clsmor OF the English papers over the
American lease" was designed to influence
opinion In Europe, they have slightly overdone
H. Their threats that England would repudiate
The treaty have been met with the decided con-
demnation OF candid and intelligent writer's ON
the Continent. The Memorial Diplonnffoys the
organ of the most intelligent and dispas,ionat.
oipiomatlc thought, in a significant article.
fully condemns the position which ENGLAND hos
taken, and insists that she would be entire,v
without justification in withdrawing from the
arbitration. The Cabinet meeting here last
Friday with reference to the answer to Earl
Granvilies note has again started a newspaper
discussion In this country on the question of
consequential damages" and the leading
journals, without regard to politics, seem dis
posed TO sustain the administration in maintain
ing firm attitude in its adherence TO "our
case" a. presented. The New York World
thinks the government may count upon the I'M
divided support Of the country, and quotes with
approval An expression OF webster's when he
trst entered Congress; Let party differences
cease at the waters edge" The Tribune thinks
III England now refuses to be bound by a bar
gain OF her own making, we should remain and
FAY our cause before the board and a nronar
regard for justice and their own dignity will
'ouotless induce the representatives of Italy
Brazil and Switzerland to remain and hear the
case OF the power which loyalty abides BY the
treaty. verdict in our favor under these cir
o eumstanees would be just As satisfactory as if
10th parties had remained in court, and would
Tend to discourage future revolts from treatie.
where one Of the parties may conclude that all
the advantage is not on its side" This Is thu
correct view. II the arbitrator decide that II
was not intended 10 include indirect damages
IA 'he uses to be passed upon by them, they
can tnfow them out. II they decide otherwise.
abide by their decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

,,.q por'onAi OF minority representation con.
49, ~ x"S in popular favor, and is now
80 Liberation In some shape or other in
dozen state Legislatures. The latest STATE
moot the principle 10 Maine. The general
railroad bin which has passed the lower house
in that state provides that II II becomes q Law
there shall be three commissioners elected BY
the people, bat no ballot viii contain more than
two names, thus ensuring one commissioner to
the party in the minoritv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHINeToN, DC, Feb. 26, 1872, 10 am. {
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwENTY-FOUR
HouRs.-The area of lowest barometer, which
on Sunday morning was north Of New York, has
apparently moved down the st. Lawrence val
sissippi to the Atlantic, and this morning with
clear weather very generally; the barometer is
now highest over the upper lake region; the
temperature has decidedly fallen from Michi-
gan to the middle and east Atlantic coasts;
easterly winds have prevailed throughout the
Mississippi valley, and extended eastward to
Lake Erie; rising barometer is now prevailing
at the Rocky Mountain stations.
PROBABILITIES barometer continue
rising from Lake Ontario to Maryland and east
ward to the Atlantic, with brisk northerly and
northwesterly winds gradually diminishing in
force, and falling temperature; clear and plea
SAINT weather very generally prevail from the
upper lakes to the eastern gulf, and eastward to
weather extend eastward over the Mississippi
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

writer in the Portland, Me-, Advertiser, does
not give much encouragement to the prohibition
party, which has just put . candidate for the
Presidency in the field. He says "that probably
never since Portland became . city, in 1892, has
there been so much rum drinking, so many shops
where the article is publicly soli, as now" Con-
sidering the facts that Maine Is the state which
originated the prohibitory law, and that it
friends claim it is enforced there, this testimony
does not seem to argue well tor the practicable
ty OF suppressng intemperance by such means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
MISSES KID GLOVES, - IN
lN1 Good Quality, 75c. per pair, at NJItUJ(l
n. WILLIAMS, F2INlII
rs st. No. 9OT PennsyIv ania avenue. l9Wi

n A L.
LYKENs VALLEY. LORBERRY and WHITE
ASH COAL direct n M yeesel-CHEAP.
R0LLlp1E BROS,
Corner Of 5th and streets.
N. B.-Orders left ct Spignal's Tea Store. corner
1th street and New York avenue. f26.st
RIv ER ROU e
The Steamer WAwAsxT will resume her Two
on the Potomsc, on TUESDAY. 9 &A
March 5, 1872, leaving Washingtonsz62<zkE
at q. m. and Alexandria alta m
Tuesdays trip, including intermediate landings,
to Curroman.
Fridays trip including intermediate landings, to
Cone kiNer. SIS H0WISQN,
President Potomac fsrrS n1Spahi,.
feb26-2w tRepubl General Super n, endent.
1870 SPRING DRESS GOODS. 1870
.JAPi NEsE SILKS. solid colors; also. ns.;
and 81 per yard; al very cheap. :" WINS
Itain Gray; Mode and Light Brown French AMI
cents to LIS per yard.
The celebrated /" Buffalo Brand Of BLACK
AIPACAs, from 81 cents to 81 Is per yard.
White and Colored PIQUES, Printed LINEN
AWNS. kichsrdsop's Medium and Heavy SHIRT.
NE L,NEES TABLE DAMASKs, NAPKINS,
A. B y :, d siL Ill Splendid ausltis'
- All the best a. BLEACHED COTTONs
at lowest New York quotations.
~ One Price 0nly-in Plain Figures
JOS. j. MAY,
939 Pennsyly auia avenue,
10 cost between 9th and 10th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

Judge Dwinelle, of California, has put his
opinion on record that there are women who
cry before they are hurt In q case recently
tried before him, he decided that the fact Of
woman being seen frequently in tears Is not
sufficient proof Of her husbands cruelty to her
TO cI,title her to . divorce. The women ought
20 in, No aeh him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

1t rs anencouraging sign Of progress and better
feeling in the southern states that tho Louisville
Ledger has ceased to exist for want of support.
As newspaper it was better than the average,
and 1t was also conducted with considera ble
ability editorially; but its teachings were so far
behind the age and so at variance with the spirit
of progress and national good feeling that its
taking off may be considered public gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

"Recsrder A. Pollok, of Washington" was
recording his name at the New York hotels
again on Friday. That seems to be his business;
and it must pay, or he wouldn't keep II up. But
who the dickens Is he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26
MEDICAL, &c.

nR. LEON, No. III I street, above 7th, can be
y consulted privately and confidentaly by Ladies
VINO may De suffering from IRREGULARITIES or
any complaint peculiar to their sex The Doctor r.
the oldest established Female Physician Ia the city
and 70 very reliable and successful S>parak Rooms
g~ Lady Patients. Hours-n TO II, 70 A. AN 10
q ss,s .ISelnsively. OCEANIC AND SKIN DISEASES
20e4O. Jan3O-tr
FEAALE DISEASES treated and Confinement
cases taken. Describe case and0snclose 05. and
a. ice and medicine will be sent Address Mrs DR.
IHOAPsOE, No. 646 N. 18th street, Philsdel-
DE 9ARDNER, Lac eftAs kioovd q. S. Ee.w "a
- Hospital, can be consulted Rrivately, from 10
O. m 20 10 p m, at his ONCE, n. w. corner OF nth
residence, lO0S Massschusstts avenue, between
u treating over 100 csses 1T the q. B. Teaereaj
aoSpital, end practice Of thirty years among both
male ana female, he can warrant Q cure In 3 few
=. B:agpon the receipt Of GO, advice and meal.
cine VIII pc sent ~ express. He warrants to cure
t9e9e1.ely emlsslons aulsly
he M0TTy FRENCH POWDERs, C1RrIIE
y CUkB Tor Nervous Debility, Seminal fmis.
sionsa seu:sd b. indiscrstioa, 6cuorrhoa, Gisst,
scroGSla, skin Disease, syShnis, IN eli its isros
Bei,eM CspasSs sad Mresry discardsd.
, Bold IN Weshingtoa By VII B. ENfVIELp
St19e1S corner Pennsylvanis ave. and lSh stros1
80 ~ - oox. eeot D nan ye-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-26

MA FAIR
W. WILL BIZ HELD BY THE
LADIES OF The UNITARIAN CHURCH,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
TUESDAY ard WEDNESDAY, Feb 9th and 18th
OAf IND HFEN ING.
VARIETY OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTT
Giles WILL BE ON SALE
sPeeiai attention 10 asked to the invoice Of
FAYAL GOODS
n.a,i.. " VI VI bAskErS, LACES and FLOWERS,
SION.
Inc sale VIII commence at 10 q m each dav
Lunch served both days from IL till O 'clocE r.
msGmenas a AZ times. All articles marked low.
Dramatic and Musical Entertainment will he
gwen on TUESDAY evening, at ga o'clock DANCING
Wednesday evening. from ga O'Clock.
Season Tickets, admitting to the fair at any time
20 cents each Single admission for children under
Dramatic entertainment and dancing, each 25 cents
eAue. FIAT