davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
Inspecting the Fire Department.

On Friday afternoon OLA; week Messrs. Steifei
and Pariett, County Commissioner. accompanied
by Mr.. Chas. T. Holloway aud n number Of in
suranee men from the city. made visit of inspec-
tion 10 the several engine houses in the Belt, The
frst point touched was No : en- gine house. Capt.
Samuel French, Second street. near Tome. Canton.
where drill took place and the internal arrange
ment. we're Inspected. No. 8. Capt Richards, at
Highlandtoun, was next visited. where the same
exercises were gone through with Proceeding 60
No. 5. Capt. Baker, on Beisir avenue. thorough
inspection ofthe working Of the department took
place. At :ts conclusion the visitor. invited
% the residence of Assistant Commissioner LuiE.
near by. To the surprise Of all = most inviting
collation. vas spread in the dining room. Twenty
three gentlemen sAt down, and At the conclusion
of the repast postprandial remarks made by
Messrs. stsifsi. ssidens;rieker, Reese and Bonn
bangh. relating to the admirable condition of the
sngine-houses visited. At4P. NJ. the journey of
insreetion was resumed, and No. >. Charles street
avenue, Capt. sPillmsn, . veteran fireman, was
the next % reeeive attention. The last one
visited was No. ?. Mary street. which Vas in
spsefed at y. VI. The lateness of the hour pre-
vented any further visiting. aud the whole
body of gentlemen expressed themselves satisfied
with the county Gre department.
In every engine house visited the Ere aiarus
was sounded. horses harnessed aud in their places
within brief period. In NJ one IA. there any
show of inefieieney. The department was organ
t1e1 Tue pFereut year IN cohIornitg Win an ofIcE
dated June 5, lssl. In less than Elk months
engine and engine houses we're built, and state
of efficiency reached that does ereditto the veteran
fireman at its head. Holloway chemical sn gines
are used. varying in capacity. The permanent
force Of the department u engines and three
hook -and-laddsr trucks, having one captain 20
each station and . driver 10 each machine, who
are paid ssoper month. There are six Substitutes
90 each engine and truck Who bear the relation Of
volunteers and do not receive any pay. Both Of
the ere commissioners are unsalaried olhciAis. II
may be added that the representatives of the diff
fsrent insurance companies expressed themselves
satisfied With the precautionary measures adopted
for the preservation of property in the suburbs.
and congratulated the County Commissioners
upon an enterprise which exceeded their antieipa-
tiona.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
Accident in the yVood.

The Hartford Ds=ocraf of isth last says; Last
week, while Walter Cunningham vas engaged In
cutting trees on the farm of David Lee. near the
Jerusalem mills. limb from tree broke and feil
on his head. II cut cash In his head aboul fsur
inches long aud knocked him sensslsss. In that
condition he vas found By neighbor an hour and
. half after the accident, aud taken 70 his home
near IIaEkins' old shops.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
.ss;sss!

YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
.7ai''!''a
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows:
BALTIMORE To wAvERLy.
Al $50. and T.s0 A. VI. Every ffteen minutes
from T.30 o. 1889 A. NJ: every thirty minutes
from io.3e A. NJ. to 2.3o 2. NJ; every ffteen min
utss from 2s0 r. N. TO $50 =. NJ: at93o, I0.3O and
~ 30 y. N.
wAvERLy TO BALTIMORE.
Al go aud $50 A. ". Every fftecn minutes
from sse 60 $50 A. NJ; every thirty minutes from
S.ao A. N. % I.Se =. NJ; every fifteen minutes
from I.se p. N. 60 7So p. NJ; at $40. $50, $50
and io.jo 2. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GovANsT0wN.
Every halfhour from 6.so AN. To $50 p. NJ, ard
At $50. lose and li.30 +. NJ.
GovANsTowN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ, and
At $50 aud i0.3o =. M.
BALTIMORE TO T0wsoNTowN.
AZ half past each hour from $50 A. ". to $50
r. NJ, and at lo.3o and li.s0 =. NJ.
Tows0NTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Zach hour from g A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ.
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To 0rsenmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. BY Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with iiampdsn, Park Avenue
ana City Cars. fare cents.
April s,'siy.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
A Lively Season q. "oraco's Quarter.

The Philadelphia T'@s. ofreeent date says: at
has been lively season nj "Graee's Quarter, the
great decking resort on Gunpowder river, be-
tween Philadeiphia and Baltimore It's owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilmot Johnson, are very hosrita-
BE people, and through the shooting season have
their house fall almost all the time. large party
of Nsu Yorkers, ineiuding Mr.. and Mrs. Kerney
warrsn and Mr.. WIN. Travsrs and the Misses
Trasers, returned . fsw days since, after having
. dsiightfai time. Miss Meta vaux, who spent
ssme tine there, has just returned. and among the
recent visitors have been Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kills. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson and Mr.. George B.
Roberts. Indoor tennis is aou the rage, and ar
rangsmsnts are being made 90 keep Il up through
the winter. A club has been formed, which
already has . large membership. The arrange
nsni is 10 have the hall where ths playing takes
pisee divided lesgthways by net about four feet
high. leaving clear spaes on each side uhere the
players stand. TIE game affords such healthy al
traction and exciting exercise that u is expected
% grow mere and more popular a. the season ad-
vanees."
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
Yacht PurchaaaeI.

Hon. James A. Gary has purchasedi 10 New York
the schooner yacht "Eihu." She is 2it tons meas
urement, 20 feet long IS feet breadth Of beam and
9 feet depth Of hold. The price paid was $1,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24

The remains of the late Charles y. Warner. who
died nj "0akiand." his residence, In Baltimore
county. on the 9Th inst, were taken 10 Vermont
this week. They were accompanied BY his niece,
Mrs. Lsuis II. Wheeler, aud DR.. 7. n. wingaeld.
q this place.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
Our Narrow Gauge Road.

Lac; week We stated that some of the stock.
holders oi our new railroad we're complaining that
the work beiNeen this place and the city was pro-
gressing too slowly. Since then We learn from
some u the oficers % the company that the work
Il being pushed a. rapidly as circumstance will
admit. first class road i being built. they
claim. and this cannot be done u the work u gone
over hurfiedly. Altogether about l2s men are
nov employed aud II IL were possible 90 do 30 a.
many more would be put On. bat there Is scarcely
room for more hands, as an increased number
would be 10 each others way aud could not work
60 the sane advantage a. smaller force. The oh
jcct of the officers undoubtedly is 20 build sub
s;antia and safe al At the smallest possible cut
lay. and this being the fact think the stock
holders should commend their action. even " the
eegpletion of the track 10 Towsontown is delay ed
longer than was At first promised. The change in
the grade of the road has neee..itatei much extra
sork and has been the principal obstacle in the
uAy Of the completion % the line % this place.
Perhaps by the middle of February may hear
the whistle of the engine in Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24

Mr.. c. Ridgely Goodwin, Of this county. vas on
Thursday admitted 20 practice In the u. s. District
Court. baltimore. Mr.. q. IL q son.in-law of the
late William DevTies.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24

en-Rev. A. u. Dolly, Of fBaltimore. will preach
al Fairview Southern Methodist church, near
Sunnybrook, Sunday, Dec. 95th, at 2P.M
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
ATTENTION FARMERsI
save money by Insuringy your Prop.
erty in the
Agricultural Fire Insurance COMFY
OF WATERFOWL. w.

Assets Js.ssrv Eat, ,fssI,sL.ssf,73Is9.
TvHE attention of farmers is directed to the great
i advantages In the way of Fire Insurance, Of
fered by the above Company.
Its assets amount 10 over ~ ,0o0, 900, 80 that
failure 10 absolutely impossible.
Il insures nothing hut Dwellings and Farm
Property. rejecting all risky property, such ~
manufacturing or mercantile establishments.
II not only pays for all losses BY Ere. bat for
dsssyss dess ~ Liyhfaiay. whether Gre snsues or
not.
II also pays for Lire Ssock killed by lightning
anywhere on the farm. The latter feature viii
commend this Company 10 the farming community.
The terms on which property l. insured are ~
favorable a. those Of any other Company In this
country.
A large number of prominent aud we'll
persons have already attested their confidence I'm
this Company by insuring their property therein,
and whose names will be furnished on application
20 ne.
For further particulars, rates, &e., cal. on OF
address, n. L. BOWEN, Agent,
Towsontovn, Baltimore county, Nd.
Feb.5,'siy.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-12-24
OYSTERS


This book contains the names and Postoeics nd.
dress Of farmers, Merchants and others 10 III the
oonntle, and circulates In every town and village
IN the State. The revised third editi,n. now In
course Of preparation, the publishers will sndeav-
OF 10 make more correct and complete than former
issues have been. They will be pleased 10 receive
orders for subscriptions and advertisements. Call
or address, J. FRANK LEWIS a CO.,
Tsp. o. Avenue, Baltimore.
sent IO.-tf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
SALUTATOEY.

The SHEAF has changed hands. Mr. Dewey
has sold out to the subscriber, who will fill all
advertising contracts and subscriptions, and
Will carry on the paper. It will be the aim Of
the present owner to make the SHHAF q live
paper; printedso it can be read, andlntcresting
to read. Those who have alienated themselves
from the paper because Of differences with the
past management are earnestly asked to re-
sumo their patronage and support The own
er's interests are all in Marshall county, and
are not divided into branches that are natural
ly antagonistic, SO we'shsll only have but one
field to harvest in for the SHEAF. Come IN
with subscribers, come in with advertisements,
the capital is small, but our subscription book
is large, as is also our capacity for receiving
money.
CHAS. C. BROWN,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
BUSINESS DlREcT0RY,

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
WARREN.
MEAT MARKET.
z, T. Mcintyre.
MERCHANTS.
McCREA BROTHERS,
SALOON.
Feran & Dady,
LUMBER,
E, W. BOSNIAN, Johnson, Al!sn s. Co,
AGRICULTURAL TOOLS.
II. G, Mentzer
WAGON MAKER AND JoRRER,
R. &C. Snyder.
HOTELS.
Wsyyan House, Mark Stephens, Manager.
CARPENTER.
r. r. Davis.
BLACKsMITHs,
Ne. G. McCAn, G. /, Weber.
TIN AND HARDWARE.
McCrea Bros.
LOUISA.
MERCHANTS,
ID. keye, \. D. VcrboneoNr.
HARDWARE.
John Augustine.
LAND AGENTS.
Holconb e Keyci.
ATTORNEY.
George w. Holcomb
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
+. D. Kaye.
HOTEL.
Carl Mentzel.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
0. Barker.
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGS.
Or. j.. LaFond.
SALOONS.
T.. kivel, s. Conner.
STE 2 III EN.
MERCHANT.
John Hanna.
HOTEL.
Dsnnis Hnghs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
TAKE THE BEST! !!
THE FARM,
THE FAMILY.
BUSINESS OFFICE.

The Farnlcrs' Union and Ninneonoljs Week.
ly Tribune is now thc lending and the hest na.
ner for the Farm. the Enm,lv, ths Rnsi,e. rs. :
Man, published in the Northwest. In size.
and in nuontitv and ;,uolity of re,dinu matter
The Newe.-It IS comnlcte Newsn,ne
giving All the News from All the World It's
Summary Of State and Northwestern ;nte1,;-
gencc, is particularly full.
The Farm.-Itis a first-class rrirn,tnrat
journal. With the aid of that veteran A~ri.
cultural editor, of Minnesota, ColJ. II. Stevens
rhe Farmers Jnion and Weekly Tribune is
sneciallv adontcd f6 the wants If T,rn,.rr in
the Nnrt,wcstcrn helt In Ills r.,n1t = ;s
greatly superior. for nructical usc TO soricn1.
trral papers published further east md so,,th
and DESIGNED for \ di1rrent latitude, dittcreni}
climate. different soil and different Inc of farm
Wisconsin,. Nnytharn Iowa i1,l,nt, or Mon;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

s.National Iubricator,' new machine oil,
the best in the market: at the Pioneer drug
store.
4 Mrs. George Rnssman had a peculiar acct
dent on Monday LAST. She was moving a stone
hammer to another place when by some means
it slipped and fell on her right foot, breaking
and seriously splintcring the bone Of The big
toe.
Rev. Mr. Flint informs us that hereafter the
morning services on Sundays will be at 1920
instead of Ii a. m. Sunday school at 2::30 =. m.
He also wishes us to state that next Saturday
and Sunday will be the regular quartcly meet
ing OF the parish, on which occasion Rev. ].
of presiding elder. Preaching Saturday even
ing at 77:30 o'clock. Let there be a good ali
tendance.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

:: l . i'' oN'o W. -. .'sei l'tioH o.oiA
money! Ie' - ~ 'tso OUT e't'ael's 'of receiving
Publisher ana Proprietoer
= - - ----
A0c0f BfeUitieS.
,,7, %
~. olee mas a new store platform.
hlckerei are plenty ln the Snake
river.
weather delightful the past
"esh'
: !esn o9eh peer a' rerah y
Dese5 . ---
d;,aot; NNsA' = -
-
1o1: o ~
-. ---r--
Fresh eggs fifteen cents 2 dozen
"' L. 0iec > sIore.
Mrs. J. P. Nelson is recovering
from her recent illness,
Maj Eolbrook Of M;nnaano];s
was in town Thursday
t<c., LII, =
the Pioneer drnp STORE
=
~ 80 oll1 senoo,no'''e l"s :
- ~ -, s
~. " ,1,, - IlVel' = looAl''s a.
w. ~ 80 :" . : oaA p-e, els'
W. w n' e'S'lAAs' sulns ol' IL
. %, | s1n1 NY ~ lollo"'
Ed Anderson Of Grand Forks is.
~ ''''s way rooAllss. aloer MS clalln.
The section men have been wild
enlng the bitches around about
commissioners heye ana Dla-
illolio "sie ~ 'oNh Z rlaay ana oat-
,, -
.oad,, aad u, ~ t1 '
|,Al' ~ ~ ' 'VooA Ae''' 'onl
= ~ n-- =,
,,:,. -: ,.o2sanaAl q II, 'ollq Oil
= lst'l,.ol' :,,. ,l1 l->I1 w. W 1ll' present.
M-.!-.- 80 ~.
W III. box OF heCrookston mouse
s1eU 0ne llghb OF hls smile Oh the
W afre1lltes thls week.
Mentzer, Snyder and McIutyre
VIII put up hea' p1che5 FENCES
around 1Ie1r residences.
Gilbert, Closson & Co., received
ON Friday a large invoice of furni.
6ure OF every description.
For nobhy carriage team or a
heavy weight draft team, go to
Murray's. He's cot lots of them
Jobn W S]ee viii erect J h,,;1a.
mo 1sxAO two stor;es h;ob -, 49,
lot .oa;o;,,;no Eaw,ra sleo:a s+ora
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
PreaNiuxtiH.

To each new yearly subrcribcr the publishers
will send, postage paid and free of all cost
any one Of the following named premiums:
]ithograph portrait Of President Garfield, 20
inches by 2G in size, and a handsome orament
to the home.
2. Either of the following famous and stand
ard books, printed on good paper, with clear
handsome type and paper binding:
History Of Nineteenth Century, II. Mckenzie.
Jane Eyre bytCharlotte Bmntc.
Last DAYS OF Pompcii by Bulwer Lvtton
John Halifax, Gentleman BY Miss Mulock.
PickWick Papers by Charles Dickens
Wordsworth's Selected Poems. by Arnold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

Dr.. Howard Lahkester, Of Fisher,
Mimi, came up en- yesterday S train.
The doctor is a thorough gentle
man, q master in his chosen call
ing, and tbs writer IS indebted to
hlm'fo many kindnesses in times
past. He was one Of the prophet
#ors Of the Grand Forks Plaindealer
under the Lankester 4 Murphy man
agement, and only relinouished ed
itorial duties in order to meet the
growing demands Of his practice as
"a physician and surgeon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

J. M. Brown is fond Of amber
syrup, and he will take a great deal
Of trouble to obtain it. He started
for a neighborss house to get sup
ply, taking with him a small keg.
The receptacle lad been kept III a
dry place, and Brown thought by
a little soaking it could be made to
hold the syrup. The river was
near, and with happy heart and
Joyous tread he hied away to the
banks. Assuming a posture SINH
lsr to that Of q frog s,just before he
is about to jump, he proceeded to
lave the leg with the pellucid wat
ers Of the classic Tamarac. Alas,
for the frailty of human hopes and
river banks: the ground gave way,
and the gentleman alluded to was
pfecipitated into the water. He
regained the shore thoroughly wet,
and the l1eg was fshed out some
distance below by a kindly neigh
Dor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
Cilubs and Agents.

Besides furnishing any one Of the above
named valuable premiums to each new yearly
subscriber we will present the Garfield portrait
or either one of the books to any Oh sl,bscr-
Der or other person who viii send us the names
Of three new subscribers for one year accom-
panied with the cash (s3.45). Any one who
sends us q club of twenty five new subscribers
at $l.15 each will receive for his services the
Garfield portrait and all the six books named
In the list. No offer SO liberal as this is made
by any other paperin America. Send in the
clubs.
Renittances should be made by Post office
Money Order, bank check, or3registcrrd letter.
Sample copies Will be sent free on application
by postal card. All llpostmasters IRE authorized
to receive and forward in the above manner,
subscriptions to The Farmers Union and
Weekly Tribune and the Daily and Tri- Weekly
Tribune. Address all letters, to
THE TR1BUN NE CO.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

s..
WARREN, MARSHALL COUNT
Mrs. J. Bnrch living about ten
miles northeast Of Warren, gave
birth to a daughter last Friday, and
IS doing well.
E. T. Mcintyre has purchased a
number ofyoung cattle for his meat
market. Look out for juicy steaks
and fancy roasts.
F. w Woodward received a lot
cf fine Poland China hogs the 9TH
er day, He proposes to have the
best varieties only.
Supt. Copeland INDUCED in a
square meal at this place on El'i-
day. He is as popular as an official
as he was as a conductor.
Az Will be seen in another place,
Mr.. and Mrs Cock have lost their
fifth child, from diphtheria, all
within q period Of eight days.
A change Of time went into effect
ON tile railroad OIL Sunday last. No
material difference is made in the
running Of the passenger trains.
A prominent member Of the 0.
B. society is about to conlmit.mat-
rimony, and ssHEAF man knows all
about it, aud also who the lady is.
Mr.. Dewey of the Fishers Land
ing Bulletin, and former proprietor
Of this paper vas in town Tuesday,
and sold the paper to the present
owner.
, During the month Of April there
We're 439 homestead and pre- emp
tion entries at the Crookston land
Office; 81 cash entries and 66 tim
Der culture entries.
Mrs. J. J. Starr, daughter and
son; relatives Of II. J. Bennewitz
arrived on Fridays train from
Zumbrota. They will remain for a
short time On a visit.
A gentleman found the cap Of 8
patent detachable sleeve brtton on
Friday. The owner can have the
same by applying at this office, de-
scribing the article, and paying for
this notice,
J, B. Slee, from Kenyon,
Mimi, arrived here Friday with
one carload Of breaking teams and
farming implements He has pro-
ceeded to put them where they will
do the most good.
Mrs. Allen and children returned
with the Colonel Oh Thursday $
train, and they are all snugly fixed
in their new home. Mrs. Allen and
the little ones have been on an ex-
tended visit to Eau Claire, Wiscon-
sin.
Chris Aim, formerly. with john
son, Allen s Co., has left their en-
ploy and entered into the life Of a
full fedged granger. His place will
be filled IL the store by VIM. Berg
struln Of Chicago, who arrived on
Thursday.
7. &. Wolford, Of Eau Claire,
has been here for several days, and
like other sensible men has secured
a landed interest in this vicinity.
The gentleman is attached to the
eleventh judicial district Of the
badger state
G. T. Julin came up Thursday,
with q party Of ten prospectors fol
Marshall county. The members Ct
the party are but the advance guard
Of thousands who will settle in the
northern tier, and they hail from
the lake Superior mining districts.
Mr.. Julin has located his entire
party, Of land hunters about seven
miles east Of Warren. Mr.. Julin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
DIED. E

cooR.-ln Warren, May 6,1ss1, of dphtheri:,,
Mary Laura, daughter of JOSEPH B. and
Eliza a. Cook, aged Q years aud eleven
months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
Terms OF Stsbncriptiorn,
Weekly, one year postage paid. ST.!
SIX months 8 6 e.
Daily and Eri-,vookly rribunc.

The Daily Morning Tribune is now the lead
ing Republican daily Of the the North west and
is unsurpassed as a newspaper:
Daily, one year. sl2.OO
: per month. LOO
ri-Weekly, one year. 800
:" 9 six months. 800
& q three months, $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

J Briggs left on Monday, for
fayette county, Iowa where he will
spend the summer. We are sorry:
TO see him so, and shall miss him
greatly, but we trust that the fall
ing Of the leaves viii bring him
back again, and probably a Mrs,
Briggs.
8 They came from Fisher, in Polk
county and they were bound for
Argyle, and their names are, Tab
er, Webster, Arnerson and Robert:
son. IF Argyle receives Mr.. Taber
for a resident it will be big thing
for that enterpElslng tpwn. He is
one Of the best carpenters i'll the.
north west.
/ Dunn, Of the Crookston Chroni-
Gle, aboutto enlarge his building to
meet the requirements Of business.
Correct; we are sure that Dunn
Reserves prosperity. and we are glad
to know he is getting it. The
Chronicle is the only Newspaper
published in Crookston, and if any
of you Warren folks want to hear
all about Crookston, subscribe for
the Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

Among numerous att raetions at
the Pioneer drug store is pet can
ary, and the bird being very tame
is often allowed to hy about outsida
his cage. On Monday the gentle
man who wears leather. aprons al
lowed the bird the usual freedom,
and shortly afterWard it was miss
ing. After an absence Of q couple
of hollrs it few back to the store
and perched on a suspicious look
ing bottle labeled 9 'SSpir. Frume1lt. !;
triEling II It's prettiest style what
seemed to be Sweet spirit hear my
prayer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

Mrs. J. Bnrch living about ten
miles northeast Of Warren, gave
birth to a daughter last Friday, and
IS doing well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

i. Slee, (not- slee Bros, aa stated
in our last issue,) has started a
cheap cash store at this place, and
having been in business for 13 years
at Kenyon, selling g*goods On time,
he has come to the conclusion that
the cash trade is not only to the in
terest cf the buyer, but also pleas
ure to the seller. He says that his
cash trade supported his credit trade
and was not giving his cash custo.
mers q fair show; that credit and
cash trade should not be Joined IN
the same store, as twopriced store
does not give satisfaction. His ex-
perience in buying, and facilities
fol: doing business enable him to
sell at low prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

J, B. Slee, from Kenyon,
Mimi, arrived here Friday with
one carload Of breaking teams and
farming implements. He has pro-
ceeded to put them where they will
do the most good.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

D. W. Gaylord, formerly super
intendent Of the NJ. s st. L. rail
way, went north on Monday, to
take charge Of his G. P. contracts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

Gilbert, Closson & Co., received
on Friday a large invoice of furni-
ture of every description.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

For nobby carriage team or a
heavy weight draft team, go to
Murray's. He's got lots of them.