davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27

ny the CoverneP ef the Territory VI
Washingten.
WHEREAS, Il 70 The duty q Ne oesssDer. n
least sixty days before sAy general slectjoo, b
issue his procanstiou Designating ths o0cos 4
be Allied q such election.
NOV. shsrrsors, I. R1isAa ,. ysssy. 0svu.Ae a
elscsisa vilI Ss hsli n aoid Trsisosy . rsss1ay
the second day OF Novsmbsg. n. ooa tAouon9l
eight hnndrsd anl eiGnly. q vhieA ~ fea1sv1nG
named ofacsfs vii b elected;
4 Dslssass = rsprsss.s sid Iss!itcsy In ~
4 Brisadisr 0eusrAl.
Qutftermastee GENERAL.
CommisaaSy General.
An A1tetan4 0Snegal.
4 Prosscasing Attorney for Tie Art judicial
distYfct-
Pra~casiss Asasnsy Ger u sssssa tusseial
distytrt.
4 Prosecuting Attorney for Ne tAsrd jsaisiAI
district.
: Member Of n. Board Il raaali.sssoa fog III
Member Of tA~ Hosrd u Eausiinttss fss N
s-cond iuaicial district
Member Of the Beard Of Esaaiizatioa for ~
third Judicial District.
Memhers Of both branches a tAs Lsgislativs
Assembly.
And eli county snd prseinrs oncsrs required b
ths laws Of said rentfnsy.
IN testimony vhsrsof ! Aavs Asre
urso set my aanA an1 cs1st
the Great oaol ~ IL Ter
- rttesy 10 b s0zsa, q Olympia
t..i this iAA DAY Of Aagsse A-D. ..
thounand sfghe hHn dYed -
- eighty. snd q tAs ls1spss6socl
Il he Unised ots1as - 60 I'm
ElaRA ,. 1UnY.
By orasr Of tAe 0evsrsor.
u n. 0vuas, sscrstary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEsT
BEKR. you will always End q: the
Concofdia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best II home made. hut also
the excellent lsnmboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and ell kinds OF
cold lunches TO ORDER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27

A young lady states that several bot
ties OF FLANDERS Orsgsu Blood Purifier
have done her moro good than ell other
medicines taken during several yesrs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27
OFFICE OF THE
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company Of California.


SACRAMENTO. July Isl, 1880.
Te All Dsss.s - Bs.sats
a s q u: r.mdn.: !. % sna TS. s ss ..s
,, = a.;s:: = 2: fac.,S xruA LIE ErsaME COMPANY
.ss
m:
. 8: - e.: sss,, i. % 81 % s sss from 'ra
.ss .,. S i Hs: 11 s:s.
g - :: =: &C.,: :.
' . e. .: Al !: &. e.. @ .
y %
@ ss .., r
ss a:us such Joint
aasS 4 D raSe.:n. and Mn;u. 1v. rss
. : E a. q: P.csfc sS4S1 s SH
PAM o.s: a.. a =: a. Il. stat. S.. tat the held
:
s
os"
s::, s.: i:::.. ill.,: r.: SSa:s
~ Hs s41 s % % n: veil '' who represent 500 each
Ii = -. .Issir rnahr.
= s sS:s5 ~ s:sass. a...s.,s
Z. rssssa. S"'''
u sSAUI6Sa Wsoi.i: BSss:: : As'
A.. NJ X ~ ME.
Oregon Washington
Office. Portland
t#@6t& RoBT. KNIPE. Agent in Seattle .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ - Ass
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.
y q Mi.is, Sank CITY nc Dale, Hss BrsscIsee
n Fsrquer, Olympia DJJsnss. d.
Miss Annie Ills, do A u Shelton, do
Mrs. Allen. do Nv Reals. Portland
p Duilabough, Victoria sW Young, snohsmish
I Bufiinghme, Tumwater 8 a Starr, Corvallis
y Clark, Tacoma Pc Ksan, vSucoavss
J II Crane . family. WGner, Puyallsp
Szlsm JW Law, Dc
Nrs Mckay cb, Tasopa Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The October Scribner, the closing
number of the Twentieth Volume,
opens with an article, in the series
on American Sports" on "Por-
poise-shooting," by Charles c. Ward,
accompanied by some striking illus
trations by Burns, Share, and Glib
son. The biography of "Jean Fran
co.'s Millet-Peasant and Painter"
which appears here i'll advance of it's
publication in France, is continued,
with reproductions of ten of the ar
lists most noted pictures. II. c..
Bunner contributes a description, as.
sisted by numerous sketches, of that
feature of New York city known as
"Shantytown." The history of the
early life Of s'Peter the Great" con-
cludes in this number, and in the
November number the story of I" Pc
ter the Great as Ruler and Reform
err will be commenced. Ii. c..
Hovey gives an account of his trips
of zone Hundred Miles in Mann
moth Cave" aided with illustrations,
and Samuel Parsons, Jr., writes of
"Seaside Lawn-Planting." There is
also thoughtful and timely paper
on the present condition of affairs,
especially FIN agriculture, in "The
New South" by Sidney Lamier, who
aptly charactcrizes the large farm
ing Of the northwest as not farming
at all, hut shining for v'hcat..''
There is an article on the privileges
of suffrage, under the title Of ''To
Bolt or not to Bolt" by Washington
GLADDEN.; a proposition for the estab-
lishment of a "F'ree Lending Libra
~ for New York." by Theodore II !.
Mead; a right and interesting story
by Philip Bourkc Marston; and the
final chapters of George w. Cables
stirring novel, "The Grandissimes."
In :'Topics of the Time," Dr.. Hol-
land writes of "Trccs," CDR. Tan
ncr's Fast" etc. "Homc and Soci-
ety. is devoted to education in Eu-
rope; Couture and Progress con-
tains reviews Of late books;
Worlds Work" describes "a New
Eiectrial Separator" HGas Fuels
GA New Steam Fire-Engine Boiler
etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

Why arc soldiers dishonest? BE.
cause they relieve others of their
watches.
The proof of a pudding is in eat
ing it; the way to prove our teas is
to try them.
If Col. Fred Grant was to marry
would we be likely to have Flood:
Don't forget that we have a corn
plete assortment of mittcns and
gloves, both for fall and winter use
We are constantly receiving
Drowned and ground coffees. Try
them.
We shall receive a crate of crock
cry in few days, and will make
low prices, considering the goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Republican County Convention.

A Republican County Convention for the
county of Redwood will he he held ut the Court
House, in the village of Redwood Falls on
Friday, October Sth. at 2 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
Offices Of Judge of Probate, Clerk Of the Dis.
trict Court. County Commissioners in the See.
ond and Third Commissioners districts, and
also to select six delegates to attend the State
Representative convention for the Thirty
Seventh district, Mt Marshall. October 18th,
$780, and six delegates to attend the State Sen.
atorial convention for the Thirty-Seventh Dis
trict, at Tracy. October 18th. 1850.
The several towns will lie entitled to dele
gates as follows: Redwood Falls, s.; Spring.
dale. North Hero. Gales, LanIberton and Pax
ton, each: all other towns, l each. The b,.-
sis of representation is for, every p Rcpub.
lican votes. or major fraction thereof, as cast
for Governor Pillsbury IN 1879.
In all places where caucuses are not called
by duly authorized committees, the Republi-
can voters in each town are recommended to
meet at their usual voting places on .de .th OF
October. 1850, at p. NJ. and select delek 2tes to
attend the county convention.
Bv order of the Republican County Commit
tee. II. ID. CIIOLLAR, Chairman.
Sept - 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Our Republican friends through.
out the county should bear in mind
that an important convention will be
sid at Redwood Falls on the 9Th of
October. Candidates will at that
time have to be nominated for Clerk
of the District Court, Judge of Pro.
bate, County Commissioners in the
Second and Third districts, and six
Representative and six Senatorial
delegates.
If we start right in the brief cam.
paign that is before us, there can be
no question as to tire result. Every
Republican should not only feel i,
his duty but make it his business to
be present at his town caucus and
assist in electing the best men al
delegates. When the delegates as.
semble in convention they should
form such ticket as wilL give gen
cral satisfaction throughout the coun
ty. Men should be nominated who
when elected, will discharge thei1
duties as promptly, faithfully and
intelligently as have the officers who
were elected last fall.
From the information we have
from all parts of the county, we car
safely say that the Republicans have
wisely concluded to cast no more
votes for Democrats for county off
GERS until Democrats in Congress
and elsewhere, where they have th'
power, exercise the liberality toward
Republicans that they beg for here
This seems to us proper and right.
Give us a good ticket. Nominate
Republicans who are popular viii
the people, who are qualified to dis
charge their duties, and who viii
work for the success of the entir
ticket, and Redwood county viii
give them a larger majority tina,
Pillsbury received in 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The Republicans of Brown county
have made the following nomina-
tions: For Representative, John C.
Zieske, of Sleepy Eye; County Au-
ditor, II. B. Constants; Register of
Deeds, A. F. Walton; Sheriff, X. II.
Helling; Judge of Probate, Ernest
Brandt; County Attorney, b. F.Web-
Der; County Surveyor, Julius Bendt;
Coroner, J. Laudenschlager; County
Commissioners I'D district, Ole
Stone; Sd district, John Dorster.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
SEPT. 30. 1880.

Try the National washing powder.
Saves labor, saves time, money, and
lots of long faces.
Choice cranberries, apples and
sweet potatoes.
Look out for us, with winter ap-
pies. Shall have carload of choice
hand-picked stock, direct from head
quarters.
Still they go. Our hams and dried
beef continue to give the best of
satisfaction.
DO we deliver goods? Yes when
ever our patrons desire it.
Ammunition. We keep a fine line.
Don't forget to give us call for
crackers; we get them fresh from the
manufactures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The result of the Maine election
cannot be definitely ascertained un
til after the official canvass by the
legislature next winter. The Ken
nebec Journal has made careful
canvass of the State, which gives
Gov. Davis 2lo plurality. However
there are475 Prohibition votes, which
leaves Davis 265 short of majority
The Fu>ionists have a count of theil
own, claiming 800 plurality 70,
PlaiSted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Republican Representative Convention.

The Republicans of the Thirty-Seventh Rep
resentative District are respectfully invited &c
Oct. l4th, 1850. at o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose
Of placing in nomination candidate for Rep
resentative to be voted for at the next general
election, and transact such other business as
may properly come before it. The counties
composing the Dist riot will be entitled to the
following Representations: Redwood 6. Lyon 6
yellow Medicine :. Lac Out Parle 9, Lincoln 4
Tho apportionment Is based on the average
vote cast for State Auditor Whitcomb in 1879
and Gov. Pillsburv in 1878. as follows: One del
egate for each 100 Republican votes or major
fraction, and one delegate at large for each
county. j. F. JACOBSON, Chairman.
ID, L, BIGHAN Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The superintendent Of delegates is baset
upon the average vote east for the Republican
candidate for Associate Judge in the genera
election Of 1873 and for Gov. Pillsbury in the
general election of 1879, az follows: One dele
gate for each 100 votes or major fraction, and
one delegate for each county AT large.
ERNEST BRANDT.
Chairman 37th Dist. Rep. Sen. Com.
c. F. CASE. Sec'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

Mr.. Porter, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Indiana, cx-
presses himself confident of success
in October. The Republican can
vass continues to increase in interest
and vigor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

A. Stewart, per diem and mileage as
County Commissioner and services on
road committee, 100
o. b. Turrell, per diem and mileage as
County Commissioner and services on
road committee, 90
Board adjourned sine die.
FRED. v. HOTCHK1SS,
Attest: Chairman.
l. M. VAN SCHAACK, County auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30
Republican Senatorial Convention.

The Republicans of the 31th Senatorial Dis
trict are respectfully invited to meet in dele
gate convention, in Green's hall, at Tracy.
MIMI, on the 18th day of October. 1850, at 80
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for Senator, to be
voted for at the next general election and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before the convention. The counties
comprising the district will be entitled to the
following representation:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The Mower county grand jury, in
session at Austin last week, found
an Indictment against Judge Sher-
man Page for perjury.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

The majority for Farnham, Re
publican candidate for Governor of
Vermont, is $3.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30


unanimous vote allowed, viz:
Geo. A. Buxton, for travelling on Justices war
rant, State vs.. J. P. Thompson, SIS s.
A. l.. Gale. services in Justices court,
State Va. Valentine Best, q 10
D. L. Hitchcock, medicine furnished
W. Truesdell, witness, State vs.. valen-
| tine Best and others, 400
Fl. D. Everett, for boarding prisoners, % Is
o. Flynn, Justices services, State vs..
B. Flynn, justices services, State vs.val-
entine Best, e
B. Flynn, Justices services, State vs.
B. Flynn, wood for court house, 2 Is
Geo. Schwartz, witness, State vs. Valen-
tine Best, 800
Pioneer Press Co., tax lists, q 90
A. A. Wilson, for amount paid on pro-
| bate order, q q
A. +. Gale, official services, &C., So Of
J. w. Paxton, services rs elerk Of Court,
/ personal tax citations, ETC., 81 7g
INV. d. Flynn, NJ. D., for professional SER
vices, account of Miles Osborn, 81 90
VIM. Smith, witness, State vs.. Valentine
Pioneer Press Co., personal citations, "a
A. A.. Wilson, postage, stationery and
Aiken s Ris6'y, publishing proceedings .
Board of Equalization, &c.. IS 81
Pioneer Press Co., citation notices, 40
E. o. Chapman, Justices services, State
vs. valentine Best and others, 16 sc
J. B. Robinson, rubber stampfor Regis :,
Chas Holton, for services, etc.. account
OF McGinness, 0C
Pioneer Press Co., blanks for county, OF
@. A. Buxton. constable service, travel "
on warrant, State vs.. Jepperson, II 70
tc represent County Board of Equali-
F. V. Hotchkiss, per diem as County - .
Commissioner, 6 Oh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-09-30

on the 21st day of September, 1889, the same
being the next meeting thereof held after the
return OF SAID committees report, the prayer
OF said petition was considered and deter
mined by this Board, and majority OF the
Board so agreeing
1t is ordered and dccreed hereby that the
prayer OF said petition be and the same is
granted, and said highway is hereby located so
as to run according to said committees report
by courses and distances as follows, to wit !:
Beginning ut the southwest corner of section
81, township ITO, range 81, running thence north
on the range line between ranges 81 and IS to
and ending at the northwest corner OF section
! Z, township IL, range "a, said highway to be
four rods in width, and said range line the
center line thereof.
| 1t is further ordered and decreed hereby,
Paxton, Three Lakes and Shutdown aoI be and nd
hereby is vacated from the beginning to the
ending, as located and plated in the Road
Record in the Register of Deeds office, and
numbered seven.
| To the owner Or owners of the lands over
which said vacated highway No. was located
we award no damages, having estimated the
ers, in consequence OF said vacation, to be
equal to any and all their damages. And it is
further ordered and decreed, that the County
Auditor notify the supervisors of the several
towns through which such roads are located
and vacated of the fact Of such location and
vacation, and that they shall cause to be open
| ed SO much of said located highway as lies in
their respective towns.
To the owner or owners of the following de-
Scribed lands we award no damages, having
estimated the advantages and benefits said
highway will confer on each. of said land owner
or owners, to be equal to any and all their
damages by reason Of the location of said
highway over said lands as follows, to wit
w & st p II r Co, wiz of section 81 Peter Bod.
iger, swA section 30; Minnie Laudenschlager
nwA section 30; w 3 st X r Co, VIZ section
10 and WIZ section Z; A Miller, nwhl of nwlz
section IL; unknown, swA of nwA and swl5
section 10, and nwl4 section 8; H r WestIand
nw,4 Of swl< section s; Mary Westland, swM OF
swA section 9, all in township ITO, range "a; W
4 st Z = Co. W. section 81; Bum, sw14 Of
leo, nwl< Of swl<, and lot l, section 81, VIZ sec
! ton IL, VIZ section Is, VIZ section Z, VIZ sec
rell, WV section 81; N d Paxton, Wa nwA sec
ition 30; w Farrfs, nwA Of swA section 30
unknown, sw% of swH section 30; c Wander
lburg, nwH section 10; H Olmsted, swA sec
ton 10; Chas Folsom, nw14 Of nwA section 49,
Mary e Butter1eld, swN OF nwA section 49,
Wright & Austin, nwA and swA Of swA sec
ition 18; Kate E Russell, VIZ Of nwA and WI
lsw's section !. all in township liz, range "a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
LATE NEWS TIES.

DIR. Tanner is visiting his relatives in
Litchneld.
Mr.. J. Life, of Royalton, has moved
to Litchfied and opeued a store at W. s.
Berdan's 8 old stand.
Lucy, wife of Kollin Church, of
Litchiield, died rather suddenly, Aug.
18th, ,'aged 81 years.
Oberlin is doing a good work in ex-
tending the width of her sidewalks near
her business centre by putting in sawed
stone pavement.
s. B. Curtis, of York, lost barn and
sheds with contents destroyed by light
ming. Horses and wagons were got out.
Loss 500 to $500. Insured for $500.
w. G. Ballentine, of the Oberlin The
illogical Seminary, and K. II. Richards,
Of the Andover Seminary, the latter
soon to 70 10 Africa as missionary,
were ordained TO the ministry, Friday,
at Oberlin. DR.. Wolcott, of Cleveland,
preached the sermon. -...t.s-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
A Home-Nade Filter.

Filters are many Of them too expensive
to tempt people generally to use them.
We give therefore description Of one
which can be made at home, and which
puriies water foul with organic matter
as well as from suspended solids, and
we are not aware that there Is any pat.
ent on 1t: "Take any suitable vessel
with q perforated false bottom and cover
1t with layer Of animal charcoal; on
the top OF that spread q layer Of iron fl
ings. borings. or turnings, the finer the
better, mixed with charcoal dust; on the
top Of the filings place . layer of fine,
clean, siliccous sand, and You will have
perfect filter. Allow the foul water to
filter slowly through the above filter,
and you win produce remarkably pure
drinking water. Before placing the iron
filings in the filter they must be well
washed in . hot solution Of soda or pot.
ash, to remove oil or other impurities;
then rinse them with clean water; the
filings should be mixed with An equal
measure of fne charcoal. II the water
il very foul 1t must be allowed to filter
very slowly. The deeper the bed Of iron
filings 10. the quicker they win act.'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26

The Lorsin Baptist Association met at
Oberlin, Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week. Avon hIs membership of
l29, Camden 155, Elyria 137, Henrietta
81, Huntington 81, LAGRANGE so, Litch-
field 16, North Amherst 45. Oberlin 1877,
Penfeld 81, Sullivan 75. All but Litch-
field have pastors.
In Lawrence County, Western Penn
sylvania, new variety Of snakes have
furnished the newspapers with sensa-
ton. Seventy-two of these were killed
in and about a'hollow tree on the upper
limbs OF which some of them were sun
ming. The largest of these was feet
and 4 inches long, and the smallest 4
feet and inches. They had, also, an
attractive habit of winding themselves
around and embracing every one who
came near.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
gvnas sAa W%ssHshsps.
SULLIVAN .

August %, 1880.
The lawn fete given by the Band last
Saturday evening, was well attended.
The boys took in about $50.
The Republicans Of this place organ.
lied Garfield club on last Saturday
evening, and expect to be in working
order shortly, The following officers
were elected: N. DeMOss, president;
G. A. johnson and NJ. Frink, vice-pres-
idents. A. s. Clark, secretary and treas
urer; II. Wells, assistant secretary
Martin Smith, sergeant-at-arms; w. s.
Clark, Joiner.
Mrs. Ryder and Miss Wilson, who
have been laboring among the Freed
men In New Orleans, delivered two
very interesting lectures, last Sunday.
We think they are laboring i'm good
cause, and hope they will meet with
success In their efforts to obtain help.
We understand the Exchange Hotel
Is about to change hands again.
OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
Important to Farmers.

The analysis made by the Pennsyl-
vania Board of Agriculture for the first
quarter of the year, (For analysis see
advertisement of Morrow & Coz, has
clearly established the fact of the super
iority of the North western Fertilizing
Company's Super-Phosphate, out Of 13
different fertilizers analyzed. The
Northwestern Fertilizing Company's
Super-Phosphates have carried off the
palm, and the test has proved that they
are the most economical fertilizer now
in use. The analysis shows that the
Northwestern Super-Phosphares are
intrinsically worth sl3.l4 per ton more
than Crocker's Buffalo Phosphate. Far
mers aud Gardeners will now see which
1t Is to their interest to buy, and not be
mislead by that under tho heading OF
Honest Fertilizers.
MORROW & co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
Lakeside.

When in June, 1879. company Of
Port Clinton Methodists. pastor and
flock, went to that part Of the peninsula
now known As Lakeside, for q picnic,
and determined that it would be de-
lightful place for religious socleties to
hold large out-of door meetings in warm
weather. probably not one Of them fore
saw the brilliant future Of their modest
project. 1t is estimated that the patron
age or population Of this resort doubles
itself every two years. The Teachers
Institute, or School Of Science, is an es-
tablished and successful fact. The Sun-
day School Encampment, for the study
Of the Bible. and examples Of the best
methods Of teaching IL; the Temperance
meeting. and the Camp meeting for spec
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-26
And Now

We grind Pepper, we grind Alspice,
we grind Cinnamon, We grind Cloves,
we grind Ginger, and we roast and
grind the best Coffee i'm Wellington.
We grind pure goods, and when you
buy OF US you buy no dyspepsia, head
ache, nor liver complaint.
A Steam Grocery is success. No
first-class grocery or crockery store
should think of doing without a steam
engine, coffee roas:cr, coffee grinder
and spice grinder.
We must keep up with the times.
Living behind the age tends to stagna-
ton and fossilizatioa. Let's get up
into healthy and roomy atmosphere.
We invite everybody to come in and
examine our machines. If you don't
buy anything, you may gain some as
pirations that will be of value to you.
. BowLBY & HALL,
PrOprietors Of Wellington Coffee
49tf and Spice Mills.