davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
General Merchandise,
HsEeUGiS AND G,EHE1Euag,AHs,

Al of which | propose TO sell Cheap for
Cash. or exchange for Country Produce.
1000 yards fueSt Brands Of Prints
1000 ynrhS Jeans from Cheapest to Best.
10000 yards Shirings. Shcctings and
Checks.
% Pieces Ladies' Dress Gools, SbnwIs.
Cionks, Boulcvarls and Flnnncis, all kind,
and prices.
My stock of BOOTS and SHOES can not
be excelled in quality or price.
The largest and best sclccl ell stock OF REA-
DY MADE CLOTHING ever brought to this
market.
A large assortment Of Hardware, Pocke'
and Table Cutlery.
My stock of GROCERIES arc complete, ut
prices that defy compe,ition--n cur load of
Salt at 81 per sack.
lie sure when you come to Ensley to call
anu see me, for wc are Headquarters for
CHEAP GaOOEbS,
The highest price paid for Cotton, in Cash
j. WYLlE QUlLLIAN,
EA$aET. 81 e..
OCT u, 1881 8 "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
GET READY FOR TT.

Twenty Trained 'RElephants- -Fiftaen
Hundred Wild Beasts-Great Cirous in
TWO Rings-Twenty-two Performing
Stallions-A Human Being Blown from
q aCannon-Magnificent1aFroe Public
Procession,
Adam Foropaugh's GreateShow, (which is
The largest as it is the best in tho world. il to
exhibit wednesday, November 1:s2d e afternoon
and evening, at GreenVille. Arrangements
have been completed for reduced rates on all
lines OF travel to and from Greenville ON the
day the Forepaugh Show is 70 be there. Tho
grand street pageant will take plaoe at al out
ten o'clock on the forenoon Of exhibition dav
In this great spectacular demonstration there
Will appear twenty huge elephants, hundreds
OF magnhcent horses, n mile Of GGor0eous
charlots, three full bands Of music twen,v
desert dromcdaries; and there will also hs
represented the beautiful Oriental romance OF
the departure Of Lalla Rookh from Delhi. in
which is to be seen tho famous ten thousand
dollar beauty, whom Forepaugh has secnreri
to personify Lalla Rookh, and for whose serN
vices he pays the sum of ten thousand dollars.
The circus is exhibited in two separate
rings, and this is what neighboring OK.
chahge says concerning the great show:
AS between Barnum aad Forepaugh. we
nave no hesltancy in asserting without fear
OF contradiction, that Forepaugh's colossus
comoina'lon Is tho superior of Barnum's in
both magnitude and merit. There never has
been an exhibition brought here that has prc>
sented such q wonderful array of no velties "a
Forepaugh's. 1t is au absolute fact. md oll
who visit the exhibition will see q human be-
ing blown from cannon which is loaded with
powuer anu fired in full view Of the audience.
80, too the visitor will see tho wonder moving
performances OF the great herd Of twenty
nuge elephants, and twenty two bloodcd stall
hons aud trick horses. Aud then there is the
wonderful act of the famous French couilib-
rlst, Madame Huila, who rides backward and
forward over inch wire, strctc ched one hum
area feet from tho ground, and whcals her
babe over the same high wire, Nowhere, OK
ccpt in Forepaughs great show, can be seen
the miraculous performances of tho Sclbni g.
Vlllion Troupe of Bycyclers. These wonderful
performers fern pyramids, engage in hat
spinning, stand each upon the others heads.
and, IN fact, do nearly every net that is per-
formed upon horse, upon the ground in n
circus ring, upon the modern steel bicvclc,
whlie 1t is dashing around the arenn At twon,
ty miles an hour. The menagerie contains
in addition to Trained lions, tigers, giraffes,
ETC., monster hPPop0taulus, rhinoceros, sea
mons, and, in fact, 1t is 10 veritable Noah's
Ark"
We bespeak q liberal patronage for the
great sh'w from our town, and assure our
readers who contemplate going that they will
surely see every feature advertised;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
Another Railroad Consolidation.

KNOXVILLE, October 1S-At n meeting to
day of the stockholders of the Knoxville and
Augusta Railway Company, consolidation
was affected with tho Rabun Gap Short Line
Railway Company, of North Carolina, and the
Clayton Railroad Company, of Georgia under
The name ofthe Rabun Gap Railway Compa
ny. The whole line extends from Knoxville
to Lula, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Ar
Limo Road.
This consolidation settles the fate of the
Blue Ridge. We hoped 10 see this great en-
tcrprise completed in the near future. 1t
would, when completed, be of immense i'm =
portancc to the State, and we always favor
any enterprise that will benefit the State. But
Georgia has the inside track now, and the old
Blue Ridge in South Carolina, will hardly
ever be revived. Tho Atlantic and French
Broad Valley will supply its place very nicely;
but there is plenty room for both, and if the
Blue Ridge could be finished there would be
plenty business for both.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

Sa LOUIS, October ia special from
Long View, Texas, furnishes the particulars
of revolving crime committed near Breck-
Vile: A white man named Sloan had an alter
oSliOn with negro named Lum White, and
the latter chdeaVored to punish Sloan's chill
dren. Being prevented by tho mother and
daughter, a girl fifteen years old, he sue
cceded in enticing the latter into ravne
where, with the assistance os his wife, ho
outraged her, then using his pocket knife
mntiloled her horribly, and then cut the girls
throat from ear TO ear.
Al the inquest Whites wife confessed TO all
of the revolving details, when young man
named Hart, inccnscd at the story of the
;fendish ibntnlity, shot the man dead. The
wife of Lum and nm old negro man who lived
with them were started OH their way to Garth
age, but the crowd met the escort and took
the prisoners out and shot them,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
PREPARED BY
r. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, Il. \.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The State OF South Carolina
PIcKENs County,.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

J G Ot'ryant, Plaintiff, against Lucy Evins
Margaret Chumblcr, Sarah Porter,
Mary f Barron, james II ORryant, vii
liam a OBrynmt. and Il f Morgan, Defcnd-
antS-COPY SUMMONS Il FoR RELIEr)-CoM-
PLANT NOT SERVED.
TO the Defendants above named.
Wow are hereby summoned and required
+ 10 answer The complaint in this action.
which is fled in tho Office Of The Clerk of
Common Pleas. for the said county, and TO
serve n copy Of your answer to the snitl COM
plniut on the subscriber at his Uiflcc on Main
Street, at pitkcna Court House, g. c., with
in twenty days after The service hereof. cx-
elusive OF the day of such service; and if you
fail 10 answer tho complaint within the time
nforcshid, the plaintiff in This ncion will ap-
ply TO theCourt Tor the relief demanded in
tho GOmplHint.
Dnf cd September q, A. D. 1881.
Ills. j J. LEWIS, cor.
CNAS. p. BARRETT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Take n0ticc-lh lhdt the summons In this ncr
ton. Of which he foregoing is COPY, TO,
gcihcr with the complaint therein, was filed
in the otiico OF tho Clerk of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas for Tic County and State above
named, on the 9th day Of September. A. D
1881. CUAS. =. BARRETT,
Plaintiffs A!torncY.
sept 20, 1881 3 6
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
TO THE PEOPLE.

FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
have not. hnd An opportunity to visit my store
in person, insert prices of fo4
STANDARD ARTICLES. =
or cours6 Il is Impossible In the sfnall space
allowed rtie IL do Ghything oxoopt give q few
SAMPLE PRICES.
Mons Good Wool Hats, 80 cents, up-wo-
mems equally low.
MEMS Brogaffs, $t.bO md up, good tap
sole, worth $l.75 anywhere else for 81 .25.
hong Handled Shoyels at 30 cents, IS cents
and Sl.
Very good sctt Knives and Forks for so
cents, WORTH rs cents
Trace Chains ut 50 cents, cost YOU eyerv
whore 65 cents.
Il yards Standard Prints for $lOO.
HandkGrchicfs, cents.
Mons Hose, S cents.
Corsets, 25c, Soc, 7Jc., S1.Ob, and ST.. 25.
Boule'ards, SOC. to S14O.
Trunks ahd Valses very low.
l guarantee to sell Clothing 10 per cent
cheaper than any concern in this country,
Grecn7ille not excepted. Can show you n
good i0hg, heavy Overcoat for $2.75. Nice
Pants fr0m Toe. up 10 $40.
100 Suits just received. These Goods must
be sold. Will duplicate Greenvile bills with
10 per oent of.
Sitting Bull Boots at 50. so Now l am de-
termincd TO sell Goods, II you give us q
chance We will certainly sell you Bring us
your SEED COTTON.
TO parties who owe me, l would like to
say, If yor do not wish TO sell your Cotton
until it gets higher, bring it in and will
shi p and cell when you order ii sod and you
VIII get NIL ii brings. l have done every
thing could for you during summer, and l
expect you to take care of me now Remem-
bcr sold you BREAD and MEAT.
R1. RS. HORIZON.
Liberty, S. q.
sent IL 1891
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
LOCAL TEENS

Prof. Cary has awarded tho following
prizes in his school: Prizo in nrithmo-
tic, Craig Bakor; prize for bost bchav-
ior, Master Claude Alexander; prizo
in English grammar, lilo between
Corrie Bruce and Aurie Hollingsworth
awarded one each.
BEATH.-Mra. saIlie Ferguson, wifO
of. Riley Ferguson, diod at hcr ro-
sidonce in Greenville on the 22d inst.
Sho had boen sufforcr for several
years and her death was not uncx-
pccte |. Sho rosidod with hor husband
ut this place for sovoral years, and
was much ostcomcd by her friends
and acquaintances Tor hor amiablo
disposition and christian charator.
M. J. SMITH & Co.-A new firm
with now goods at Easloy Station pro-
s6nts thoir claim to tho public through
our columns this week. They bavo n
full limo of goods and announce their
determination to sell rs cheap as any
body. Givo thom call when you go
TO Easley.
Order the MASON Il HAMLTN BABY
ORGAN from McSMiTtt MUSIC House,
GREENvlLEE, s. e., and save freight.
Price, $22.
IL tako my tex dis moinin," said q
colored preachor, "from that potion
do Scripture whar dc Postol Paul
pints his pistol to tho Fcsions.'
. Mr.. J. J. Wakelin ofLiborty Station
Informed us that two of his brothers,
who reside in Ohio, will bo down in
Tho course Of two wcoks for the pur-
pose of purchasing farms and settling
in our County. Mr.. Wakolin himsoli
is from Ohio, wore tho blue during
tho war, but is ono of cur best citizcns
and has host of friends in this soc>
lion. We only wish We had :: thous-
and moro men like him in our County.
Wo trust his brothers will bo plcnscd
with our section and become citizens
uf tho County.
DIR. ]. WYLIE QUILEtAN.-Wo di>
rect attention to tho advertisement Of
Hr J. Wylio QuIIian, EasIcy, S. c..
which appears in this Issue. The
Doctor has completed his spacious
brick storo house and has IL chock full
OF elegant new :go"ls, drugs and
chemicals. and offers everybody who
patronizc him, II splendid bargain
He pays tho hiGhcnt cash prices for
enttnh. Call and examine his goods
And satisfy yourselves whom you visit
Easlry.
Go out in tho damp air, Or nit un-
protected i'm urnught, and your
ahroaL wiII feel sore and your head
uncom nH able. You have taken 4
cold, which You can remove nh
promptly rs You received it Ivy using
Ayers Cherry Pccloral.
Debility in adults il often caused hy
worms. The change from childhood
to manhood il not sufficient to rid thr
system of this awful plague. Shrin
cr's lndan Vormifugo will oxpoI thom
And restore health and bright com,
plcxion.
"You cannot recommend yonr Kau>
quita Indian. Worm Follets too highs
iy'" J. r. Sullivan, WulhaIn, S. G
II am selling your Worm Pellets like
"hot cakos." They recommend thom-
selves" G. @. Arvc, Long Crock T..
o. S. G. Exec sior Chemical Com
pany, PropricLors. For salo by Dr.
J. w. Quillinn, EasIoy.
----------~ <Z@ "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
Columbia & Groenville RR

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
COLUMBIA, c., Aug. Goth, 1881.
On and after Thursday, Sept. let. IeSlx
passenger trains will run as herewith indie
catcd upon this Road and lis branches:
Daily. cHcept Sundave
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
Richmond q IDanviIl H. 1s
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Change Of Schedule

Or and after juno 9th, 1881, Passenger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line division Of this Road will be as
followsx
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27
"EUREKA"
Exclaimed President GAR
faHsl Ola lAis Arrival Mt
AA0mg IBphR cHRo
" b Y e e x Ar

EXCLAIMED OUR CUSTONEES WHEN
'hoy have examined our LARGE STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, and have
learned Mt what wonderfully low prices We
arc selling them. We have just received and
arc daily rcUeiving q large lot of MEMS md
BOYS ELOTIIING, CASSIMERS, JEANS,
and HEAVY GOODS, STAPLE ahd FANCY
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and HATS,
droccries, heather, &c., which we arc selling
ut bottom prees. We 90 determined TO sell
our large stock. Give US q trial
We pny no rent, no clerk hire, and our
taxes arc n mere SONG, 50 we onn sUll nS cheap
or cheaper than any cao else. We defy cons
petition.
Cotton, Corn, Fodder, ani all Country
rroduoo bought for cnsh or barter
Try us oucc and VIC will not ask you TO
como again You will como Tho next time
without an invite.
Very respectfully,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

RIG paw AGENTS WANTED
DIV 4 IA K We want limited
number of active, energetic business canvass
ers to engage in pleasant aud profitable
business. Good men will find this rare
chance
40 Make Money.
Such will please answer this advertisement
0y Ie!ter, enclosing stamp for reply. stating
wh"t DuSlnes" they have been engaged in
None but those who mean business need nm
ply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY s. CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

FOR TIfE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
have not. Ind An opportunity TO visit my store
in person, insort prices Of q fog
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-10-27

CONNECTIONS.
A. with Railroad from Charleston
WIN WlIminrt en-, Colun bia and Aupuntr.
KaiIrond from Wilmington and an
points North thereof
WIN @ C y Railroad from charlotte md
aiI points North thereof
D. with AshcVilIc and Spartanburp Railroad
for points in Western North Corolina
G. with Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich.
mond md Dnhtillc Railway for ali
points south md west
D. with Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich.
ohd and Dahviic railway from AZ
lania and beyond
H. WIN Atlanta and charlotte Div ison Rich~s
mond md Dnnvillc Railroad for all
= points south and west
P. with & Railroad for Charleston
with Wilmington. Colu mhia and AugIs&a
Railroad for Wilmington n and The NSrth
With charlotte, Colum bia and August&
Railroad for Charlotte and the EeYth
@. With Ashcvile md Spar tanburg Railroad
from llcndcrsonvllc
II. With Atlanta ard charlotte Division Rioh.
mond and Dnnvllc Railroad from char
lbue nnd beyond
Standard Time used in Washington. D O..
which is fifteen munies faster than Columbia.
.... .... j w FRY,
superintendent
A. PORE, General Ticket Agent
Daily globe., 1881-09-22

be In a very dirty condition. He moved
that the Secretary be instructed to have
the building cleaned and deduct the
amount from the salary Of the late
Janitor.
Inspector Wilgus moved to amend, to
have the Secretary have the building
cleaned, and that the salary of the late
Janitor be not paid until after the next
meeting. The amendment was adopted.
| Inspector Lienau offered the following:
WHEREAS, A committee of citizens ap-
peared before the Board at its last meet
ing, making verbal charges against MIR.
Athey, member of our Board; and
WHEREAS, Said committee failed to
make specific charges in writing, and
substantiate them, as requested to do.
Resolued, That we consider all charges
against Mr.. Athey as groundless, and
that he has the full confidence of his col
leagues in this Board.
Adopted unanimously.
Inspector Oppenheim offered the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, That the St. Paul Daily GLOBE
is hereby elected as the official paper of
the Board of Education of the City of St.
Paul for the ensuing year, and until its
successor is elected and qualified, and
that the President and Secretary are in
structed, to make contract with the pub
Usher of said paper to do all the School
Board printing, llthographing, binding
and advertising, at rates NO higher than
are now being paid for the printing for
the city and for the Board.
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Wilgus, Oppenheim,
Abbott, Athey, Schiffman, Lienau, Don
nelly.
Nays-Inspectors Murphy, Gilbert and
Kerr.
Adjourned.
]. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.
Daily globe., 1881-09-22
Cupid's VScti7ns.

During the week past Clerk Davenport is
sued twenty-four marriage licenses, as fol
lows:
Isaac NJ. Turner and Mrs. Ghristy Paul.
Charles Cole and Maggie Dammon.
Willis 81. Palmer and Francis B. Campbell
r. Lizotte and Lena Simon.
Paul Marker and Matilda Crevier
Paul Schruedman and Bertha Peterson.
Joseph Campbell and Annie Love.
Louis Fink and Clara A. Merrill.
John O'Donnell and Annie Ward.
John F. Travis and Alma A. Warren.
James P. johnson and Elizabeth Redd.
Fred. Seckbausr and Lucy M. Ogden.
J. E. Camp and Amelia hickelberry.
W. e. Chamberlain and Nellie E. Havs.
Charles n. Ford and Elizabeth J. Allinder
John Freburg and Ella Beebe.
Charles +. Proehl and Emma Braesch.
David B. Carmichael and Angie N. Lawton
Nels Peterson and Anna Matilda Johnson.
Charles Christoffen and Hannah Johnson.
William Airhart and Amelia Ende.
James Brown and Bridget Cavanaugh.
e. Frank Herman and Mena Reinklng.
David Goulet and Stella Roulard.
Daily globe., 1881-09-22
Proceedings Of The Beard Of Education.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Sept. s, 1881,
Board met at p. m, President Kerr
in the chair.
Present-Inspectors Murphy, Wilgus,
Oppenheim, Albeit, Athey, Gilbert,
Schiffman, Lienau, Donnelly, Kerr.
Absent-Hamilton Benz.
Reading of minutes dispensed with.
The Committee on Schools submitted
the following report:
The committee on schools respectfully
report and recommend the appointment
Of F. W. Fisk for teacher of Latin and
Greek in the High school, and Miss M. j
Newson teacher of mathematics in High
school.
Miss Emma Wicker, teacher of second
grade in River school.
Miss Jesse Boyden, teacher of second
grade in Neill school.
Also the purchase of the following
supplies:
Music charts, No. Observation-Disclosures. 8. {
Music charts, Nos. and Q, each. ..........i
Maps, Camps Outlines. Observation-Disclosures:
Dictionaries, unabridged. ...... ............:
GEO. A. HAMILTON, Chairman.
Adopted by the following vote: Ins
Wilgus, Abbot, Athey, Schiffman
Lineau, Donnelly, and Mr.. President-7
The Committee On Property submitted
the following report, awarding the con
tract for stationery and other supplies tt
Averill, Russell & Carpenter, awarding
contract to Karl Simmons for ink. Re
commended that the old school build
ing and lots in West st. Paul be sold fol
$3.50.
The report was adopted.
The Committee on Finance reported
| three bids for deposit of the funds of tn,
Board, as follows: Second National bank
2 per cent; German-American bank,
per cent; Dawson 6 Co., per cent o.
motion of Inspector Lineau the fund
were to be equally divided between Daw
son & Co. and the German American
bank.
The Committee on Rules made the fol
lowing report:
e Committee on Rules reported the fv
lowing changes in the rules for the gov
ernment of schools, which on motto
were adopted, viz:
| That the following be added to rul
No. 63: That IN all grades below th'
High school in which there are writer
examinations, individual promotion
may be made at any time by the superin
tendent on the recommendation of tb
principal, such promotions being baset
on the pupils last term examination ant
his evident ability to do the work of tn
next higher class. That in the first an,
second grades; individuals for class pro
motion May be made a
any time by the super
intendent on recommendation of prin
cIpal after satisfactory examination b
the superintendent.
| That the following be inserted as rul
No. II: No pupil shall be detained i
the afternoon, after school hours, fo
study, punishment, or other purpose
more than thirty minutes.
That rule No. 79 be expunged.
The committee also reported certai
changes in the boundaries of the diffel
ent sShool districts.
! Inspector Oppenheim reported havin
visited the High School, and found it
Daily globe., 1881-09-22

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term. September
21st, 1881. 1
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph Bsttingen,
deceased:
wher as, an instrument In writing, ,purporng to be
the last will and testament of Joseph Bertdngen,
deceased, late Of said county, has been delivered to
this court; s
And whereas, John @. Bettingen has this day
dled his petition in this court representing among
other things that said Joseph Brtngen died in said
county the month Of august, last, ,testate and
that said peo- Ii the sole executor ed ia said
last will and testament and praying thst the said In
strume1t may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testAmentary be to him issuea thereon:
1t is ordered. that the proofs of said instrument,
and the sold petition be heard before this Court, at
this Probate Oce in said couaty on the 18th day of
October, A. 1881, at eleven O'Clock in the fore
| noon, when all osncerned may appear and contest
i the probate Of said instrsmest
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and of said hearing be given to all per-
sons Interested by publication Of these orders for
| hree weeks suocessively previous to said day of
| bearing, in the DAILY GLOBE newspaper print
| ed and published at Saint Paul. in said county.
B, the Court, HENRY O'GoRMAN,
| (Ls.1 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert Jr, Clerk.
/ Sep 22<W-Thur.
Daily globe., 1881-09-22
| CTATE OF MINNESOTA. RAMSEY COUNTY
| y IS. In Probate Court, Special Term sepsembe,

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY COUNTY
y ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, September
l3, 1881
In ths matter of the guardianship Of Mar ion,
Florence, Ray and Eve Lamprey, minors:
On reading and filing the petition of Eve Lanprey,
guardian Of the persons and property OF Marion,
Florence, Ray and Eve Lamprey, minors. for
license to sell the real estate of her said wards. at
prva+e ssle and 1t appearing from said petition that
It is necessary and would be beneficial to said " I'd
that said real estate, or part thereof, shonld be
sold at private sale;
II is ordered, that the next of kin of said wards
aud all persons interested in the estate of said wards
shall appear before eaid Probate Court, at the Pro-
bate Office in the city of Saint Paul. in the county Of
Ramsey aforesaid, on the 7th day of November, A.
i8S at ton O'Clock in the forenoon to show cause
why h.ense should net be granted for the sale of
said real estate,
And it is further ordered that copy Of this order
be rsrsonally served on the next of kin of said
wards residing in said Ramsey county, and on all
interested in said estate least fourteen
ds, before tbs hearing of said petition aforessa
and by the publication thereof fr four successive
weeks, once In each week In the DAILY 'GLosE. .
newspaper printed and published at the city OF saint
Paul, III said Ramsey county, the Last of which pub
locations shall be at least fourteen days before said
day OF hearing,
By the Court HENRY O'GoRMAN,
LIS Judge of Probate.
Attest: Franz Robert, Jr, CLERK
Edmund r. Hollinshead, Attorney for Guardian.
Sep lS5w- Ehur
Daily globe., 1881-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE will be found on sale daily al
the following news depots:
W. E. Gerrish, corner Washington and Sixth
avenues south.
Postoffice news stand.
Nicollet House news stand.
c. Y. Elliott, 1913 Washington avenue.
Merchants hotel news stand.
J.. T. Williamson, 206 Hennepin avenue.
Geo. A. Morse, 206 Central avenue.
Daily globe., 1881-09-22

Second avenue south, and will elect four
teen delegates.
The Second precinct caucus will, be
held at the skating rink pavilion, corner
Tenth street and Fifth avenue south, and
will elect ten delegates.
The Third precinct caucus will be held
at the engine house, corner Sixth avenue
south and Third street, and will elect ten
delegates.